Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 12 juillet 1852, lundi 12 juillet 1852

[" mmm :\\ àr ~ \\ V-£\\ U V ' \\ A- ^ Vv.4À AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME XLIV.REMOVALS.MONTREAL, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1852.NUMBER 114.Removal.CONNOLLY & LANTIER, have REMOVED to the Store formerly occupied by Messrs.J.& P.Gordon, Port Street.June 18.\t1m\u201494 Removal.A LAURIE & CO.have REMOVED their * AVholesale Store to No.203 St.Paul Street, a few Doors east of St.Peter Street.June 16.\t92 Removal.THE undersigned has REMOVED to No.87 St.Paul Street, next door to Messrs.HAL-DIMAND & BROTHERS, where, he will carry on his business, as hithereto.HYACINTHE BUSSEAU, Leather Merchant, St.Paul Street.June 16.\t92 NOTICE.TYRE, COLQUHOUN & CO.have REMOVED to No.4, Nuns\u2019 Buildings, St.Joseph Street.June 15.\t91 Cl1\u2019UVI r*G & GAI.I5Bt.AIXH HAVE REMOVED to Quvillier\u2019s Buildings, St.Nicholas Street, corner of St.Sacrament Street\u2014the premises formerly occupied by Messrs.Cuvillier & Sons as their Dry Goods Store.June 12.\t89 JOHN ALLO\u2019S CHEAP REATHER STORE IS REMOVED TO the BUILDING formerly occupied by the ITALIAN MUSEUM, No.107 Saint'Paul Street.June 9.\t86 F.F.MULLINS HAS REMOVED HIS MARINE STORE to the large BLACK BUILDING near the Canal, known as LOGAN\u2019S STORE.id\" MR.MULLINS has on hand, an Extensive Stock of Goods in the Ship Chandlery Line, which he will Sell at reasonable prices.June 9.\t,\t1m\u201486 wiRSoar & coijierar», Hardware Merchants, HAVE REMOVED their HARDWARE STORE to 109, St.Paul Street (next door to Dr.Trudeau), being the old stand occupied by Messrs.Barrett & Hagar.June 9.\t1m\u201486 G.VIRTUE, SON & CO.\u2019S LONDON, PARIS AND NEW YORK Publication Depot, REMOVED To 165, Notre Dame Street\u2014West.J.B.BARRATT, Agent, June 9.\t86 Removal.THE undersigned has REMOVED his business to the Banking House so long and favorably known and occapied by La Banque du Peuple, an more recently by the Montréal City and District Savings\u2019 Bank, in St.François Xavier Street, C.DORWIN.May 10, 1852.\t60 Removal.IHOMAS WILLIAMS, has REMOVED to No.10 St.Sacrament Street.May 8.\t 59 WANTED.WANTED\u2014A good, steady NURSE, to take charge of a child for one month.Apply at No.5 Pres-de-Ville Place.July 8.\tm\u2014111 WANTED IMMEDIATELY\u2014A LADY capable of Teaching the French Language.\u2014 Apply (postpaid) to Mrs.King, Ladies\u2019Seminary, Kingston, 0.W.June 26.\te ws\u2014101 WANTED immediately\u2014SIX experienced and steady WAITERS for the Donegana Hotel.J.H.DALEY.July 10.\tm\u2014113 Steward Wanted.TENDERS for the supply ol Board, Domestic Service, and other duties appertaining to the Office of STEWARD in BISHOP\u2019S COLLEGE, LENNOXVILLE, will be received by the undersigned, on or before WEDNESDAY, the 14th of JULY.The service of the house to be rendered by men-servants.Farther particulars may be bad on application.EDWARD CHAPMAN, Secretary Coll.Council.Bishop\u2019s College, June 19, 1852.mwf\u2014100 WANTED\u2014A Situation as COACHMAN or GROOM, (the former preferred), by a mid-die-aged Man, who thoroughly understands his business\u2014having the most unexceptionable references\u2014and would have no objection to either town or country.Address M.L., at the Herald Office.July 7.\tu\u2014110 T Urbain Street, to No.Xavier Street.May 6.Removal.[( 26 Saint François jyjR.F.BENNETT has REMOVED from Saint WANTED\u2014A GARDENER who thoroughly understands a Green House, &c.\u2014he must be a single man.Apply at this Office.July 7.\t110 WANTED IMMEDIATELY\u2014A Young Man for a Grocery Establishment, who has a thorough knowledge of the business, and can speak both languages.Apply at the Office of this paper.July 5.\t108 WANTED IMMEDIATELY\u2014A YOUNG MAN to attend a Fur Store\u2014he must be well acquainted with the French and English languages.Apply to 0.SOLOMON.July 3.\t___ 107 WANTED\u2014A stout active LAD, about 12 years of age, to make himself useful in an Office.Apply at the Herald Office.July 2.\t106 FOR SALE.BLACK TEA, THE Commissioners appointed by our Most Gracious Sovereign the Queen, to conduct a chemical analysis of articles used for food, have fully demonstrated the healthful tendency of BLACK TEAS, of SOUCHONG and CONGOU characters, over every other description imported (vide London Lancet), and, in consequence, the consumption has immensely increased.To our fair dispensers of the Beverage, (which \u201c cheers, but not inebriates\u201d) who are now becoming sensibly alive to this subject, the Subscriber has the pleasure to announce that he has succeeded, by personal inspection, and the services of Tasters of the highest reputation, in procuring a Stock of BLACK TEAS from the English and American Markets, hitherto unequalled in this Metropolis, and not to be surpassed in quality and prices by the first dealers in the United Kingdom.S.COCHRAN CAŒTOIV HOUSE, Ten, nivtl Cotree Store, 109 Notre Dame Street.June 4.\t82 Andrew Macfarlane, IMPORTER WANTED IMMEDIATELY\u2014Three or four BRASS FINISHERS, a BRASS FOUNDER and a PLUMBER, to whom good wages and constant employment will be given.None need apply except they perfectly understand their business.CHARLES GARTH, No.50 Craig Street.June 1.\t79 To Tanners, Furniture Makers, Machin-ists &c.AT the UPTON STATION, on the Richmond Railroad, 2}A hours from Montreal, an opportunity offers for establishing the above lines of Business.There is a good Water Power at the spot where the Railroad crosses the White River, with a plentiful supply of water all the year round.For particulars, apply to Capt.SKENE, Upton Station.There is a good Saw-Mill 400 yards from the place where the Railroad crosses.Inspection is invited.None need apply, unless prepared with good security for the fulfilment of terms that may be agreed on.May 24.\t72 To Blacksmiths.57 NOTICE.E.HOLMES, Esquire, Advocate, has REMOVED his Office to the Building of Hogh Taïlok, Esquire, St.Gabriel Street, facing Little St.James\u2019 Street.May 6.\t57 opportunity offers for establishing a w.Removal.WILLIAM B.LAMBE, Advocate, No.49, Little Saint James Street.May 3.54 Removal.C SOLOMON, Furrier, will REMOVE on the \u2022 1st May next, to the Premises presently occupied by Messrs.Campbell & Co., and directly opposite Messrs.Benjamin & Bros., Notre Dame Street.April 27.\t51 T.IRER Aar», ENGRAVER, BEGS to inform the Public, that he has REMOVED from No.8 to No.14 Great St.James Steet, opposite to the Post Office.VISITING, INVITATION and PROFESSIONAL CARDS, BILL HEADS, PROMISSORY NOTES, DRAFTS.&c., Engraved and Printed.DOOR and COFFIN PLATES constantly on hand.Montreal, April 29th, 1852.\t3m ts\u201452 THE MAGDALEN ISLANDS.Business* at the UPTON STATION of the Richmond Railway.There is as much work as one shop could do, and none yet established, and a village is growing up at the place.For particulars, apply to Capt.SKENE, Upton Station.None need apply unless prepared to establish the Business entirely at their own charge.Enquiry is invited.May 24.\t72 »RY GOODS & SHARE WARES, EGS to intimate to his friends and customers, that he has taken as a temporary Store, those Premises, 216 and 218 St.Paul Street, 2nd door from St.Peter Street, which he has OPENED with a NEW STOCK OF DEY GOODS, SMALL WAEES AND HARDWARE, Having made Extensive Purchases in Montreal, New York and Boston, and receiving FRESH IMPORTATIONS FROM GREAT BRITAIN via Quebec ; and where that portion of his former Stock, saved in a damaged state from the Fire, will be Sold off for a few days at very LOW PRICES, to make room for Fresh Goods.216 and 218 St.Paul Street, ?12 th June, 1852.\t)\t89 MESSES.A.& S.NOEDHEIMEE HAVE the pleasure of announcing to the Musical public of Montreal and vicinity, that they have in addition to their Establishment in Toronto, OPENED a PIANO FORTE WARE-ROOM, IN GREAT ST.JAMES\u2019 STREET, under the ODD FELLOWS\u2019 HALL, for the Sale of these so favorably known PIANOS OF J.CHICKEEING, BOSTON, AND ST0DDAED & DUNHAM, NEW Y0EK.Their assortment will always consist of every description made by these Celebrated Makers, at prices ranging from £60 to £200.Parties désirions of purchasing one of these SUPERIOR INSTRUMENTS, may depend on obtaining it at the Lowest Manufacturer's Prices, and most satisfactory terms.A variety of PIANOS by other Makers constantly kept for Sale or Hire, and a liberal allowance made for old Pianos in exchange.23= PIANOS REPAIRED and TUNED.Orders (containing a description of the Piano required) from and part of the Province, sent to them, either in Montreal or Toronto, will receive their best attention.June 2.\t80 NEW SPRING GOODS, WIIOEESARE.R.Information Wanted.THOMAS THOMAS, about nineteen years ago emigrated from Penfound, parish of Pound-stock, Cornwall, England, with his wife and two children, and it is believed settled in Upper Canada.Mr Thomas was lame in the left leg.Since 1835 his friends have not heard from him.Any information respecting him or his family, will be thankfully received by his brother, JAMES HENRY THOMAS, Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A.2J=Papers in Canada will confer a great favor by noticing the above.June 19.\t95 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that we, the Subscribers, BENJAMIN WIER, of Halifax, and JOHN FONTANA, of Magdaden Islands, Merchants, have, in due form of Law, agreed to Lease from JOHN TOWNSEND COFFIN, Esquire, Captain in Her Majesty\u2019s Navy, the present proprietor of the Magdalen Islands, all his Right and Estate in the said Islands, and the privileges appertaining thereto, from the First day of July next, for the life of the said Captain Coffin : And we are further fully authorized by Power of Attorney duly executed by the said Captain Coffin, to demand, sue for, compound, and receive the Rents now due and all other Debts owing to the said Captain Coffin at the said Islands.We, therefore, require the payment to us or one of us, or to some person authorized by us, of all Rents, Accounts and Sums of Money now due, or hereafter to become due, to Captain Coffin, as well as of all Rents becoming due after the 1st July next.And we give notice, that no payment made to any other person will be available, as the authority of all former Agents and Attornies of Captain Coffin is now revoked and annulled.Any one desiring to ascertain our rights and power, may see the Documents on application at the office of John Fontana, the Subscriber, at Harbour Moson, Magdalen Islands; where payments are requested to be made to Mr.Fontana, of the Rents and Monies due or to become due, as above mentioned, and where applications will be received by him for Leases, or authority to settle on the Islands.BENJAMIN WIER.JOHN FONTANA.Dated this ) 2nd day of June, 1852.j\t1m\u201489 Dissolution of Partnership.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Copartnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the name and style of KIMP-TON & PARKER, Lumber Merchants and Mill Owners, at Hunter\u2019s Town, River du Loup, was DISSOLVED, by mutual consent, on the 29th instant\u2014Mr.Kimpton retiring therefrom.The business will in future be conducted by Mr.PARKER, on his own account, who will settle all Claims due by the late firm, and who is also authorized to grant acquittances to all parties indebted thereto.TRUMAN KIMPTON, WILLIAM PARKER.Montreal 31st May, 1852.\t79 DR.SllXIiIVAN\u2019S TEXT ROOKS.A DICTIONARY of DERIVATIONS; or, an INTRODUCTION to ETYMOLOGY, on a new plan, bv Robert Sullivan, L.L.D.A DICTIONARY of the ENGLISH LAN GUAGE, by the same author.The LITERARY CLASS BOOK ; or, READINGS in ENGLISH LITERATURE, by the same.GEOGRAPHY GENERALIZED, by the same, HEW RAMSAY, St.François Xavier Street June 17, 1852.\t63 ST.HYACINTHE EACES.THE ST.HYACINTHE RACES will take place on the ST.HYACINTHE RACE COURSE, on the 3rd, 4th and 5th of AUGUST, 1852, commencing each day at HALF-PAST ONE o\u2019clock, P.M., precisely, when the following Purses will be offered for competition :\u2014 First Day.The PROVINCE PLATE of $80, added to a Sweepstake of $50 each, with half forfeit for nominations received after the 12th July next, and only a quarter forfeit for nominations made and forfeit paid to M.Laframboise, at St.Hyacinthe, on or before that date.To close the second day of August, 1852.Open to Canada bred horses only.One mile and a quarter heats.Turf Club weights.The LADIES\u2019 PURSE of $120.Entrance $12.Open to all horses.Two mile heats.Turf Club weights.Province bred horses allowed 5 Its.HARDWARE.English, American, and HARDWARE.German THE Subscriber is now receiving from several Ships in Port, a large Supply of BIRMINGHAM and SHEFFIELD HARDWARE, making, with his Stock on hand, an extensive and com' plete assortment, which will be Sold at very low rUCeS'\tJOHN HENRY EVANS, 197, St, Paul Street.May 11.\t61 Second Day.A SWEEPSTAKE of $100 each, $25 forfeit, to which \u201c Tlie St.Hyacinthe Turf Club \u201d will add $100, for a Hurdle Race of two miles, over eight hurdles of 3>£ feet high, stiff timber gentlemen riders; weights 11 stone.To name and close, and forfeit to be paid, on or before the 1st July, 1852, to Mr.Laframboise, at St Hyacinthe, or to W.T.Porter, Esq., New York.SWEEPSTAKE of $100 each, quarter forfeit, with $100 added, $100 to go to the second horse ; mile heats ; Turf Club weights ; free for all horses.To name and close, and forfeit to be paid, on or before the 1st of July, 1852, with Mr.Laframboise, St.Hyacinthe, or W.T.Porter, Esq, New York.The ST.JEAN BAPTISTE STAKE of $40 each.To name and close the day previous to the Races, but only £20 if named and entrance paid to Mr.Laframboise, on or before the 27th July next, with $80 added, p.p., free for all ; gentlemen riders ; carrying 11 stone ; a dash of two miles.CAMPBELL & CO., are now receiving from EUROPE and the UNITED STATES, their usual Extensive assortment of STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, to which they invite the attention of the Trade.The entire Stock has been selected with the greatest care in the best Markets, and will be Sold on the most favourable terms.Carpet Warehouse, Their Assortment of CARPETING being now complete, R.C.& Co.are enabled to offer to their friends a selection from the most extensive Stock ia Canada, the greatest portion of which has been made expressly to their order, by the most celebrated Makers in Britain.Floor Oil Cloths, in great variety, and to any size.These Cloths are from the well-known makers, J.Hare & Co., who took the Large GOLD MEDAL at the GREAT EXHIBITION in London, for their superior manufacture.May 21.\t70 FULL PARTICULARS OF THE GREA TE ï K E! Hundred Houses Nearly Eleven X)XiSTHGir£ï2».Third Day.SWEEPSTAKE of $100 each, quarter forfeit, with $200 added ; $100 to go to the second horse ; Turf Club weights ; free for all horses ; three mile heats.To name and close, and forfeit to be paid, on or before the 1st of July, 1852, with Mr.Laframboise, St.Hyacinthe, or with W.T.Porter, Esq., New York.The BEATEN PLATE of $50 ; Entrance $5 ; one mile and a distance heats ; open to all horses, beaten during the meeting ; weights to be handi-capped by the Stewards.Rules and Regulations.The winners of the Province Plate, of the Hurdle Race, and of the three mile heats Sweepstake, to pay each a basket of Champagne, to the Ladies sitting in the Members Stand, and to the Members of the Club, each day respectively.Every person entering a Horse, must be a subscriber of $12 towards the Races.All Entries to be made and forfeit paid to Mr.Laframboise, at St.Hyacinthe.The Stewards will be authorised to postpone the Races on account of rainy weather.The decision of the Stewards to be final.No money will be paid for a walk over.The Entries for each Race to be made with Mr.Laframboise, at the Yamaska House, on or before Nine o\u2019clock, P.M., on the evening previous to each day of the Races.The Races will be conducted subject to the Rules and Regulations of the Montreal Turf Club.M.LAFRAMBOISE, Proprietor of the St.Hyacinthe Race Course.23=Badges, allowing persons inside the fences, $1 for each day; Grandstand, 2s 6d; Stand No.2,7^d.St.Hyacinthe, June 21, 1852,\t99 Fresh Groceries.NOW OPENING AT THE SAINT JAMES\u2019 STREET Family Grocery, (Corner of Bleury and Great St.James\u2019 Streets.) A very choice assortment of Black and Green Teas, Coffees, Pickles, Sauces, Preserved and other Fruits, Potted Meats, Cheese, And a great variety of Fancy Articles, EPICURIAN DAINTIES, Xiclt JVaclis and Delicacies.With a General Assortment of the liner descriptions of Groceries, Wines, Liqueurs, Syrups, &c., FOR SALE LOW.Terms :\u2014Open Accounts due and payable monthly.2)^ per cent discount made on all purchases exceeding 10s.R, THOMAS, 35 Great St.James\u2019 Street.May 27.\t75 100 TONS NAIF HOOPS AMD SHEETS, For Sale by PHILIP HOLLAND.May 25.\t 73 In Store and to Arrive.MUSCOVADO and Refined Sugars White Bastards do, finest Currants, Raisins Madras Indigo, Pimento Bleached Ginger, Nutmegs Rice, Belmont Sperm Candles Gallipoli Oil, Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil Hennessy's Brown and Pale Brandies DeKuyper\u2019s Gin, London Porter Bordeaux Vinegar, triple clarified 1000 Boxes Liverpool Soap 150 Quintals Table Codfish 50 Barrels Cod Oil 300 Sacks Stoved Salt DAVID TORRANCE.May 20.69 Protection from Rightnlng.THE Subscribers are now prepared to supply the People of Canada with SPROTT\u2019S PATENT LIGHTNING CONDUCTOR.We have those manfactured by L.Wilcox & Co., Hartford, Ct, and also of our own manufacture, St.Johns, C.E.We have Certificates from Prof.^ Sillaman, Yale College, Sillaman, Jun., near Louisville, and other scientific gentlemen in the Uuited States and Canada.\t.These Conductors are made of annealed iron, connected by brass joints, zinc protectors, and insulated by glass tubes, surmounted by a brilliant metallic point, with silver-plated magnetic needles at the base.A Model of this Rod may be seen at the City Surveyor\u2019s Office, City Hall.AGENTS WANTED for the Sale of this Rod.Address, A & W.SKEELS, St.Johns, C.E.A.ROUNDS, General Agent.May 6.\t57 FOR SALE\u2014 50 dozen OIL CLOTH TABLE COVERS, at JOSEPH BOESE\u2019S MANUFACTORY, No.25, College Street.May 29.\t6m mwf\u201477 DYE HOUSE.THE Subscriber begs to inform the public, that he continues his DYE ESTABLISHMENT in his city, where he will Dye Silks and Woollens of every description, at moderate rates.JOSEPH BOESE, (late of Berlin,) No.25, College Street.May 29.\t6m mwf\u201477 L05S-£2O1,OOO Below will be found, as fully detailed an account as we have been able to collect, of the greatest disaster which ever befell this city, or probably, any city on the continent.We are writing on Friday morning more than twenty-four hours after the conflagration began, and the fire burns as fiercely as it did yesterday, and promises to stop, only when all the fuel which it may find in its way, shall be exhausted.In the course of the past day and night, it has traversed a mile in length, by a breadth ranging from probably something like one eighth to one half of a mile.\t.e sn , Postponing the more accurst .overwhelming misfortune, we proceed at ouce, to give such a history of its course, as ipay enable the reader, who knows anything of the geography of what we must now call our late city, to trace its devastating progress.The St.Lawrence Main Street may be said to divide the city in its length into two nearly parts.Its direction is about North East going out of town ; but for the sake of clearness, we shall speak of it as if it ran due North, accomodating the same typographical error to ihe streets which cross it.On the East side.then, of this St.Lawrence Street, are a number of other Streets, running parallel to it, viz.: St.Dominique, St.Constant, St.Germain, St.Elizabeth, Sanguinet and St.Denis Streets.Including the East side of St, Lawrence Streets, these form the St.Louis Ward.The Southern boundary of the Ward is Craig Street; the next going Northward Vitre Street, and then Lagauchetiere Street.South of Lagauchetiere Street there was little destruction.Bat North of it, the whole ward may be said to have been burnt quite to the fields, as the first act of the dreadful tragedy.The streets running on parallels in the direction we take the liberty oi calling East and West, Northward of Lagauchetiere Street, are Dorchester, St.Catharine, Mignonne and Fortier Streets.The whole oblong comprised between the boundaries we have described, will be about 2,750 feet, (say half a mile) North and South from Lagauchetiere Street to the fields, perhaps by 1,250 feet (say a quarter of a mile) from St.Lawrence to St.Dennis Streets.The first outbreak took place either in a house on the east side of St.Lawrence Street, or, im.mediately at the back of it, at a point about midway between Lagauchetiere Street and the fields.Here it burned with great fury, among the houses on the east side of the street, extending itself Southwards to the St.Lawrence Market, which though of wood was fortunately preserved, and northwards as far as Mignonne Street.St.Dominique Street is very near St.Lawrence Street, and just at that point there was a lumber yard owned we believe by Judge Aylwin and occupied by Mr.Ilsley.At 10 o\u2019clock the flames had not yet attained those premises, and the open space seemed to offer the means of combatting the conflagration.Unhappily there had been throughout the morning no efficient supply of water, and no means had been taken for taking down the piles of dry wood.It was probably nearly eleven, some two hours after the fire began, before this place began to blaze.When it did the greatest anxiety began to be felt for the General Hospital, situated on the South of Dorchester Street where it makes the corner with St.Dominique Street.Happily between it and the wood yard there was but one low wooden house, flanked by a large garden.Several gentlemen here exerted themselves with great zeal in covering the inflammable parts of the building with blankets and eventually the wood yard burnt out, without having done more than threaten the Hospital.The latter had in the meantime done good service to those parts of the city lying to the south of the wood yard; for its great height, and the vacant ground it stands upon had formed a barrier against the flying sparks, and so cheeked the southward march of the flames.In the meantime everything to the southward was going as if made of matches, a few stone houses scattered through the ward, generally with wooden galleries and offices, were utterly unable to resist the heat and flakes of fire from the whole sheets of wooden houses by which they are surrounded.\u2014 The flames, ained by a very strong westerly breeze, rushed from street to street, and from house to house, like water pouring down a rapid.The writer saw it cross St.Constant Street, which it did without stop or hesitation, in one broad sheet of red flame many yards wide.This was probably about noon, and very shortly after it must have attained the Easterly limit of the Ward\u2014St.Denis Street\u2014by the wooden buildings which serve for stables at the back.St.Denis Street is, or rather was, throughout nearly its whole length, built only on one side, the Eastern side being occupied by a very spacious garden, with a couple of wooden houses standing in it, except on the corner of St.Catharine Street, where stood the Bishop\u2019s or St.James Church St.James Schoolhouse, the R.C.Bishop\u2019s late residence, and a splendid Palace, recently built for His Grace, and only completed within a few weeks.All these buildings are contiguous.On the side which formed the boundary of St.Louis Ward, there were rows of very handsome stone houses, one part called Cornwall Terrace, occupied as the residences of several military officers and others of the most respectable families in town.North of these, however, there were some less secure buildings of brick, and farther on, again, of wood ; a large block of the latter kind being directly opposite the episcopal residence.Stone or wood, however, seemed now to be alike feeble.The flames came on a quarter of a mile broad, and had speedily seized the whole of the line of buildings in the street.At the Southern end of it, there is short street going Westerly to the Champ de Mars, where are the General\u2019s office, and the Town Major\u2019s office.A strong party of the 20th Regiment were stationed there, together with all the clerks of the Departments, and by great exertions they contrived to save the street, having however, been in sufficient danger to induce the removal of the papers.Northward, everything was burned, except some detached houses standing in the fields.It was probably three o\u2019clock in the afternoon, when the wooden block at this part of the street, took fire.Though the street is very wide, the flames had no sooner mastered these houses than it rushed across to the ecclesi astical property adjoining.The writer was in St.Lawrence Street when this catastrophe occurred, and from thence, looking across the blank left by the conflagration, the sight was one of dismal grandeur.Suddenly au immense column of smoke, with a round dome like top, towered up into the air, and there stood for many minutes, preserving all its outlines with great distinctness.The Asile, a convent for aged persons, is situated upon the prolongation of St.Catharine Street, Eastward from the St.Louis Suburbs, This happily escaped ; but directly opposite, fine large stone house, belonging to Mr.Coffin, the prothonotary, was utterly destroyed.Fortunately the flames were arrested at that point, for had they continued along St.Catharine Street, scarcely a house would have been left standing in the city East of St.Denis Street.\u2014 While this was going on in St.Denis Street, the flakes of fire had been conveyed by the wind to distance of half a mile, and had ignited the timber yard and saw mills of Messrs.Sims & Coleman.These were situated on the river side, and of course they did no mischief; but they were entirely destroyed.About 5 o\u2019clock, all seemed to be over.People summed up the loss, as the St Louis Ward, the ecclesiastical buildings, and Suns & Coleman\u2019s; but still they did not do so without trembling for the night.Their fears were but too well founded.Towards 6 o'clock, or perhaps something later, it was discovered that the wooden buildings behind the east end of Notre Darne Street were in flames, and very speedily that the Hays House was on fire.Here some further local explanation is necessary.The Hays House Hotel was an immense block of stone buildings of four stories, with a theatre at the back, extending into a narrow lane called Champ de Mars Street.On Notre Dame Street it formed tire corner of a large open square, of which it made the western boundary.From the bouses ou the north side of this square, there was nothing but abarrack ground and some artil-lejy barracks to the river, the space between the bqrracks and the square being occupied by two s-|'eets, Notre Dame and St.Paul, which meet just -1 -.c,,.Atykaî,.jnnctni-o,St.Mary Street \u2014J- Àbigi-ns and funs westward till it becomes the high road to Quebec.There are no paralell streets between it and the river; but Northward of it are Lagauchetiere and St.Catharine Streets ; running like it, the whole length of the City to the field.We have seen the fire stopped at St.Catharine at a few yards East of St.Denis Street, and, that Eastward of that Street throughout its whole length there is a lot of vacant ground.The whole extent of this open space is probably nearly one thousand feet from St Denis to Lacroix and Campeau Streets and Dalhousie Square was only divided from it on the South Side by St.Louis Street, a few houses at the East end of which were burned.It will be seen therefore that Eastward of Dalhousie Square there was a prolonged tract of houses, bounded on the North by Lagauchetiere Street and on the South by the river.By ten o\u2019clock at night the Square was destroyed and the flames had attached this district known as the Quebec Suburbs.Saint Mary\u2019s Street throughout its length had a great many stone houses, including a block of some six or eight belonging to Chief Justice Sir James Stuart.And there were situated upon it two fine houses, one the residence of the widow of the late Judge Reid and the other that of- Molson, Esq., both having their backs upon a small lane on the river bank.There was also a Church known as St.Thomas, and further on, a Distillery and Brewery, and Machine Manufactory, all belonging to the Messrs.Molson\u2019s.The Jail was also situated on the same street, and the old gas works, which have lately been occupied by McLean & Wright as a manufactory of Railway carriages.A market too was placed in a large square off the Street.The longitudinal tract between Lagauehetierè Street and the river is about 1,500 feet at Dalhousie Square but it gradually approaches the river all the way to the Jail, ofone side of which it forms the boundary.The Hays House having taken lire communicated with the house directly opposite on Notre Dame Street; tut there it was stopped.It also communicated with the Square, which consisted of well built stone houses occupied by the Hon.Geo.Moffatt ; S.Benjamin, Esq.; the Mess Houses of the 20th and Artillery; and the Military Secretaries Office.It then made a clean sweep of everything Eastward between the River and Lagauchetiere street, the latter of which was untouched throughout its whole length to Papineau road with the exception of a house or two «1 the centre and a few houses at the corner of the Papineau road.From the Square to the Jail is distance of some 3000 feet more than half a mile and that space is traversed by the following streets ; viz.Campeau, St.Nicholas Tolentine, Wolfe, Amherst, Montcalm, Visitation, Panel, Desalaberry, Voltigeurs, St.Adolphus, Papineau Road, where is a large square with a wooden market, standing in it, and Gain Street.It took the whole night to travel through this space, and it was not till nine or ten in the morning, that it was checked at the St.Mary\u2019s Foundry.Had that gone, the Distillery of the Messrs.Molsons must have followed.The old Ordinance Office houses between this point and Dalhousie Square which are now standing, are those belonging to the widow of the late Mr.Justice Reid, and Mr.Molson.Both these are large stone houses, standing in gardens, and so detached from all other buildings.\u2014Among the property destroyedi was a large quantity of cord-wood in the Government wood-yard, between St.Mary's Street and the River.At one period on Thursday evening, great fears were entertained, lest the conflagration should return Westward upon Notre Dame Street, in which case, the destruction would have been redoubled.Happily, the wind continued throughout pretty steady from its original point.Throughout the day.General Rowan, his officers and the soldiers under his command, were most active, first of all, of course, in preserving the property entrusted to them, and then, in caring for that of the citizens.The same thing may be said of the members of the Common Council ; but at the same time, it is but truth to add, that many imputations are made against that body, in consequence of the short supply of water.This short supply was owing to the fact, that the large tank at the Cote-a-Barron had been emptied for the purpose of laying down the new pipes of large calibre, which are now being distributed through the City\u2014a necessary business, which, we are assured, is prosecuted with the greatest possible expedition.We give the facts on both sides, without venturing on an opinion, whether the deficiency, which has doubtless contributed greatly to the extent of our calamity, was or was not more than a coincidence of misfortune with deprivation of the means of protection against it.Many private citizens also rendered good service.We noticed especially Mr.S.Gerrard, the Hon.Geo.Moffatt, Mr Anderson, Dr.Sutherland and Mr.Deeming especially useful at the General Hospital.Othersi no doubt, took as active a part elsewhere, who did not come under our notice.To the Firemen every praise is due, working under a sun so hot that the Thermometer, hanging at our office, in the shade in a cool street, marked 98 deg., it is easy to judge of the exhaustion occasioned by labours that lasted from nine one morning to fully the same hour the next.The fatigue of this service was doubtless increased by the knowledge of its inefficiency\u2014to brave men, one of the most harrassing accompaniments of service.As to the victims, they deserve the utmost compassion.The majority belong to the labouring classes, some of whom have contrived by years of toil and economy to accumulate sufficient to purchase a little suburban residence, and some of whom had but a few articles of furniture.In either case they were compelled to save their tew household goods by a hasty flight to the nearest open ground, from hence they were, in many cases, obliged to dislodge more than once.The sufferings of some of them, especially of the children, must have been intense.Anxious to take care of their property they resolutely sat upon their goods, though without the slightest shelter, with the sun beating directly upon them in many cases with little to eat,and perhaps oftener in great straits to procure water.Fortunately the night was so fine as to make a moonlight bivouac by no means a serious hardship.We have heard of several cases of coup de soleil caused by exhausting labour in the heat ; but of no fatal case.There were also some births in the fields this memorable occasion.We have not yet made up the lists which we are about to print below ; but at a rough calculation we suppose there may have been fourteen hundred houses burnt, which at seven inhabitants to each house would give nearly 10,000 without houses, the probability is, however, judging from the census returns that as many as 15,000 must has bivouacked in the open air.We cannot refrain from bearing testimony to the cheerfulness with which the poor people bore their misfortunes.The writer walked some miles through heaps of furniture piled on each side of the Street, between midnight and four o\u2019clock in the morning, and conversing with many of the people, he found nothing like com plaint or dispondency.We have also to notice the readiness with which the St.Johns Fire Company with their engine, came in by railway and steamer to assist our citizens rendering good service yesterday morning in relieving the jaded men of Montreal ; and also the offer on the part of the St.Hyacinthe Fire Company to come in by special train.Elsewhere we give an account of the steps taken by the authorities to alleviate their sufferings.The following is the list, as well as we have been able to ascertain, of the various properties destroyed.We have doubtless made some errors of omission ; but for obvious reasons, we leave out properties that are destroyed, rather than in.sort anj' that remain.In the table, the occupier stands first, then the proprietor, and the sum affixed is the assessed annual value :\u2014 ST.LAWRENCE STREET : P Laforce, N Kurczyn, 151, Joseph Beaulieu, Labadie, 241; T Barbeau, S Lamouche, 141: H Benallick, do, 301; A Marcille, do, 301; F Collins, P Fortier, 181; F Rollin, G Longpre, 271; Jas D Adams, do, 451 ; RTranter, Cuvil!ier,361 ; Widow Haldimand, do, 301; McLaren, do, 551; W R Brown, G Reinhart; 251; Ed Dorion, P Delorme, 301; Miss Pepin, Leblanc, 181; S Hamelin, do 241; J Bonin, Bonin, 161; L Dubord, Tessier, 361; Thos Burns, do.251 ; Charles Tompkins, Josiah Wurtele, 561.MIGNONNE STREET.The Whole Burnt: A Lalande, do, 131 ; L Rochon, do, 161 ; A David, do, 111; L Chalifonx, do, 181; L Perrault, do, 221 ; C C Viau, do, 101; B Fortin, L Demers, Gariepy, J B Homier, 81 ; H Roy, H Roy, B Laviolette, do, 221 ; Rob Francis, Dufault, 141; 241; 81 ; L Peltier, St-Amour, 81 ; Jos Grandbois, Sa-bourin, 18; Louis Fourquette, Fourquette, 141; Jean Leveillee, Leveillee, 121 ; Louis, Labelle, do 121; Shed, Tessier, 61; Lariviere, do, 61; Lari-viere, Hudon, 61 ; F Castonguez, Castonguez, 241; B Godette, T Lecomte, 81 ; J Lafranchise, do, 101; Widow Chartrand, Chartrand, 121; A Râtelle, do 121 ; J Mathieu, T Lecomte, 61 ; Jos Mayeau, do, 91; T Lecomte, do, 251 ; C Sabourin, do, 211; S Sanscartier, Widow Ricard, 221; A Ledoux, J Gauthier, 181 ; A Larose, do, 81; A T Gauthier, 241; E Lappare, J B Homier, 181; P Desjardins, J Forgette, 101; J Forgette, do, 151; J Houle, Houle, 201; H Hemond, Lamarche, 101; Jean Barbe, do, 141; J B Ninville, Ninvilie.121 ; Cbas Bellant, do, 81; A Laffamme, do, 181; É Chabotte, Fortier, 51 ; X Laflamme, J B Rodier, 81 ; A Fournier, C S Rodier, 81 ; A Voyer, A Voyer, 301.ST.CATHARINE STREET, The whole in the Ward: M Laroe, Wurtele, 121 ; M Lorail,-, 161 ; M Thomas, Hewitt, G Lavoie, 321 ; Jas Doyle, Roy, 281 ; J M Papineau, Papineau, 241 ; A Boissy, Caty, 121 ; Jos Dufort, do, 141 ; Forge, Caty, 81; N Revere, do, 141 ; Amable Martineau, do 18/ ; P Faquin, Paquin, 81 ; A Moreau, P Paquin, 181 ; J B Genereu.Vjdo, 141 ; J Godreau, do, 14 ; J Au-bertih, Levert, 121 ; B Allard, T D.esnoyer, 121 ; T Labelle, Labelle, 271 ; J M Papineau, Jos Boulan-get, 221 ; Jos Orleans, Jos Tiffin, 251 ; Felix Ham-elin, Hamelin, 231 ; N Quintal, Beaudry, 331 ; Wadsworth, Desautels, 181 ; Jas Latrille, Paul Lauzon, do, 101 ; Jos Beausoleil, Saunders, 101 ; Widow Saunders, do, 241 ; L Leclaire, M Saunders, 361 ; Jos White, J M Thompson, 101 ; Jno Wheeler, do, 201 ; John Motley, do, 181 ; H Lepage, Pigeon, 331 ; Frs Chosse, Saunders, 28/ ; 1! Mar-ceaux, do, 121 ; J Nault, Dufresne, 121; Lignieres, do, 12 ; L Dufresne, do, 241 ; N Gibeau, Deslorier, 18; Jean Labelle, do, 18 ; M Dufresne, Wurtele, 121 ; L Prudhomme, do, 241 ; Giard, do, 24 ; Paul ClArel, do, 121; WD McLaren, Haldimand, 24/ ; Ti Pisault, L.Dufresne, loZ.SANGUINET STREET, From Mignonne to Dorchester : St Amour, St Amour, 131 ; C Tiffault, Belcour, 61 ; J Lamontagne, Montferrand, 141 ; Montferrand, do, 101 ; A Cusson, Cusson, 101 ; Louis Charest, Montferrand, 241 ; A Levert, Levert, 221; C Lafieur, Donegani, 141 ; N Lapointe, do, 41 ; C Gauthier, Deasautels, 181; Widow Charette, J B Beaudry, 81 ; Aug Barrette, Roy, 81 ; C Gauthier, do, 181 ; E Idler, Idler, 361 ; Jas Melver, Mclver 121; W Taylor, Idler, 81 ; Widow McManny, do, 61 ; Jno McGinnis, do, 171 ;Thos Everett, do, 101 ; Jos Maft're, Maffre, 201 ; Widow Bourgois, do, 41.Elgin Place :\u2014Thos Clarey, Est George, 121 ; J Barnes, do, 121 ; John Mulligan, do, 281 ; Charles Crow, do, 281 Thomas Clary, do, 12; James Castles, do, 141.Sanguinet Street :\u2014Jacob Remkell, M Garceau, 161 ; WTidow Joubert, do, 81; Andrew Martell, do, 151; David McManny, do, 151; Fred Meloches, Bishop Bourget, 181 ; P Langlois, do, 61 ; A Perrault, do, 241 ; \u2014 Laviolette, do, 41 ; P Gugau, Boyer, 161 ; G Lacy, do, 81 ; A Lapointe, do, 121 ; N Gagnon, J Payette, 221 ; H Bonenfant, H Pariseau, 81; J Parisean,do, 101 ; C Labelle, P Cadieux, 301 ; Etienne Lapointe, Seybold, 81 ; F Moreau, Reinard, 201 ; F Lafrance, Lafrance, Cl ; O Jacques, Thivierge, 81 ; F Quinn H Pariseau, 201 ; J B Gauthier, do, 141 ; J Latour, C Caty, 41 ; C Caty, do, 151 ; E Paquette, S Caty, 81 : L Lachapelle, Dubord, 121; L Dubord, B Ouimet, Hamelin, 71 ; Fras Vaill, A Dorey, 151; F Dubois, Dorey, 41 ; E Desjardins, Laverte, 41 ; Monjeau, do, 41; T Laflamme, Desnoyers, 81 ; T Desnoyer, do, 221; H Narois, S Martin, 101; D Meunier, F Boismema, 101.ST.ELIZABETH STREET : J A Lysotte, H Roy, 151 ; J Levesque, Carillon, 201 ; E Dufort, Dufort, 201 ; W Smith, Smith, 281 ; Jas Jackson, do, 101; Jos Perrault, Perrault, 121; A Perrault, A Perrault, 12 ; A Desforges, Perrault, 51; F Homier, H Pariseau, 121: L Barbeau, A Govin, 51 ; L St Jean, St Jean.181 ; F Lapierre, do, 51 ; Widow Lepage, do, 41 ; A Levieux, Le-vieux, 61; P Gingras, Jos Lacloche, 61 ; Jos La-cloche, do, 61; Jos Berriau, Widow Berriau, 121 ; P Poitras, Widow Daniel, 71 ; Widow Herrien, A Demers, 181 ; Jos Beauchamps, do, 181; Jacques Lemoine, Jos Paqnin, 181 ; Jos Paquin, do, 161; C Lacroix, Boyer, 181 ; Wm Lang, Lang, 301: A D11-pras, Widow Danielle, 121 ; F Albert, Jos Dufault, 12 ; Jas Doyle, do, 451 ; P Lariviere, do, 9i ; B Ro-bichaux, Robichaux, 51.GERMAN STREET Joseph Morret, F Belain, 151 ; E Yadebonceour, Wm Thivierge, 121; Widow Lemieux, do, 101 ; A Lemair, do, 41 ; E Homier, Bertrand, Cl ; A Le-mair, do, 81 ; Jos Larocque, Widow Saunders, 71; Widow Laurent, Laurent, 101 ; Widow Poitras, Poitras, 101; Jacques Franehere, P Ferté, 91; D Laurent, Widow Laurent, 61 ; E Vincent, A Levert, 61 ; F Jolicour, Jolicour, 61; John Sylvestre, Widow Poudrette, 121; H Burns, do, 151; P Drolet, A Demers, 201 ; D Rezeau, do, 201 ; L Cladel, A Giard, 301 ; A Lavigne, Lavigne, 161 ; L Gauthier, do, 51; R Camerand, F Requette, 61: B Janotte, B Janotte, 61 ; F Beauchamps, F X Beau-dry, 181; George Beauchamps, do, 181; Widow McGinley, McGinley, 281 ; Francis Berthiarme do, 201; Widow McKerny, MoKerny, 281; F X Roy, Roy, 91; H Raza, Raza, 271; Buildings, do, 161; Antoine Rouseli, L Compte, 81; F Lamouche, Lamouche, 161; L Harnois, Harnois, 18 ; Jean Lamothe, Lamothe, 141 ; P Kelly, Kelly, 281 ; Antoine Quiuville, Robillard, 61; Widow Gagnon, Gagnon, 10 ; Pierre Houle, Jolicour, 81 ; J B Jolicour, do, 161.ST.CONSTANT: J B Godard, W White, 81, Leon Bruneau, L Demers, 181; L Demers, do, 181; Widow Grant, Grant, 101; Michael Thivierge, Boulanget-, 201; J B Choquette, II Paré, 81; Jean Lamothe, Est Delorme, 121; Thos Byrne, Dufresne, 201; Jacob Steller, Steller, 401 ; L Paris, Paris, 301 ; Widow Vincent, Vincent, 121; W Sawyer, Mrs Judge Aylwin, 161 ; C Coté, F Benoit, 101 ; O Laflamme, do, 101 ; Widow Bull, D Hall, 101; John Dalton, do, 201 ; James Henley, Homier, 281; O Gaudey, do, 261; A Bruneau, F St Charles, 321; Joseph Dalpé, Widow Manuel, 71 ; A Robert, Widow Mathieu, 121; G Ward, Ward, 161, Thos Burns, do, 201; George Burnet, do, 281; M Mclver, A Peltier, 241; Louis Bonenfant, do, 91; H Mourne, do, 181 ; L Durocher, do, 181; Pierre Gervais, do, 301 ; Wm Gannon,-, 101 ; James Thorne, do, 181 ; E Maher, do, 101 ; F Mazurette, J B Homier, 301 ; Widow Ârcand, do, 41 ; Jas Scott, H Wur-tele, 181.ST.DOMINIQUE STREET : W Waugh, G Reinhard, 261 ; Geo Richardson, do, 121; John Little, Est Deslorme, 161; N Au-claire, G Leblanc, 161 ; M Johnson, Mrs Bonen, 51 ; Michel Beauchamps, do, 61 ; Ovide Rochon, A Gagnon, 161; J Saucier, 181; Thos Nixon, 201 ; G Lecomte, do, 121 ; Thos Barbe, Ilsley, 161 ; P Charpentier, 181; Jas Ilsley, do, 81; Louis Maher, do, 81 ; Lumber Yard, Thos Aylwin, 10/ ; Tvo Houses, D Leblanc, 141; A Turcot, do, 81; E Beaubien, Beaubien, 81; Jos Paris,E Bourgois, 81; P Bridereu, F X Beaudry, 121; B Derocbers, Ohas Beeke, 81 ; O Serois, Tho Desrochers, 201 ;L Char-lebois, Charlebois, 201; J B Nault, Bourbonniere, 201; J B Bourbonniere, do, 161; F Rousselle, Rousselle, 141; John Payette , leaubien, 121.ST.DENIS STREET : W Belham, Trudeau, 281 ; Widow Trudeau, do 321.Viger Square.\u2014O Loranger, L Demers, 401; Yard and Shed, do, 61, St.Denis Street.\u2014House and Lot, Peoples Bank, 481; Widow Perrault, J B Dubuc, 91 ; T L Loranger, do, 341 ; Edwd Wilson, do, 321; J B Dubuc, do, 151 ; J Grenier, Grenier, 301.Cornwall Terrace.\u2014Sir J Alexander, H Jackson, 751 Col Dynelev, do, 801 ; J B Green-shields, do, 801 ; John Osteli, do, 801 ; H Jackson, do, 501 ; Edwd Fee, do, 651; Widow Buchanan, do, 65.St.Denis Street.\u2014Louis Boyer, Boyer, 45l; D L McDougal, do, 451 ; S Bethune, do, 451 ; A Lamothe, do, 401 ; Capt Bury, T Appleton, 36 1 ; Capt.J Galway, do, 361 ; Dr Chisholm, Chisholm, 421; Widow Poitras.Poitras, 451 ; A court with six houses, 901 ; Louis Metivir, Chas Caty, 221; Widow Cushing, Caty, 151; F X Tessier, Tessier, 361 ; L Killeny, Killeny, 461 ; A Rivard, L Caty, 151; L Caty, Caty, 301 ; P Pequin, Pequin, 361 ; Jas Cooper, Cooper, 801.DORCHESTER STREET.T Appleton, Appleton, 451; P Garnot, Charles Belle, 181; R Wright, Rogers, 211; S Metcalf, Rogers, 15/ ; P Lavoie, Joseph Leduc, 321; T Dou-cet, Doucet, 241 ; Jos Payette, Payette, 341 ; R Oliver, Est.Roy, 201 ; J B Homier, J Paquin, 341; A Lesperance, H Busseau, 221 ; Jas Haynes, A Demers, 281 ; A Demers, do, 251 ; L Pominville, do, 201; S Beauchamps, C Gauthier, 61; F Duplessis, do, 121 ; Geo Barriet, do, 81 ; Jacques Baudoin, do, 61; F Guenet, Guenet, 161; J B Homier, Homier, 361; Dongald, Bowers, 501 ; Julie Turcot, T Nixon, 181; II Gauthier, Widow Gauthier, 151 ; Jacques Desautel, Desautel, 181; JB Julien, J B Julien, 1G1; A Laird, A Laird, 351; Victor Bour-geau, Bourgeau, 45! ; Jos Smaird, L Boyer.181; L Gauthier, L Boyer, 3261 ; F Boyer, F Boyer, 7! ; W Farre, L Boyer, 20! ; E Bleau, do, 181 ; H Bus-seau, 401; V Labelle, E Idler; 10! ; J B Lafond, L Boyer, 421 ; Nos.43,44 and 45, do, 48! ; L Robi-daux, Robidaux, 16 ; Alex Rose, Jno Boston, 241.In this list the houses destroyed in the St.Lewis Ward amount to 391, with an annual a-mount of rental of £6798, as assessed by the Corporation for the present year.The list comprises St.Lawrence, Mignonne, St.Catharine, and Dorchester Streets, in all, two hundred and sixteen houses, concerning which we were able to ascertain the particulars with accuracy.With regard to the other streets, viz.: Sanguinet, St.Elizabeth, and St.Constant, we have only given the houses lying between Mignonne and Dorchester Streets.There were more burnt however at each end.Probably it would not be too much to allow fifty extra for Sanguinet Street, and twenty apiecefor St.Elizabeth and St.Constant.These ninety added to the previous 391, would give 481 houses, and taking the average rental at £10, we have £900, which, added to the annual value previously mentioned gives for the whole £7798, representing a capital at 10 per cent on nearly £80,-000 from which however must be deducted the value of the ground.We do not know what value to put upon the church and other ecclesiastical buildings.They were insured for £9,000 ; but were worth, at least, £25,000.Mr.Coffin\u2019s house we estimate at £1,000, and the other houses burnt in St Catharine and Hubert Streets, in number probably 25, at £1,600.This brings the whole account of what we may call the first fire, to over five hundred houses, worth £107,600, including the ground.We now proceed to what may be called the second fire, in the Quebec Suburbs.The streets, in the examination of which we could avail ourselves with some certainty of the Corporation books, were the Main Street of the Suburbs, Voltigeurs, Panel, Rousseau, St.Ignace, Barclay, Brock, and Grant Streets, with Molson\u2019s Terrace and Place.We put these houses, including St.Thomas Church, at three hundred and twenty houses, of the yearly value of £6273.We have been compelled to judge entirely by the eye and memory in the following streets':\u2014Gam:, Market Square, Adolphe, Visitation, Montcalm, Wolfe, Amherst, Nicholas Tolentine, Campeau, Perthius and St.Louis.In most of these the fire has only passed through, leaving some houses unburnt.We estimate the whole loss at 170 houses, value £1800 per annum.\u2014 There remains Dalhousie Square, which we had believed we had copied from the asseesment books till an hour too late to make any very accurate inquiries.We, therefore, are reduced to an estimate there, and place the loss at nine houses, yearly value, including the Hays House, £1300.At this calculation, the whole loss by the second fire would be 581 houses, of the yearly value of 9373 which at 10 per cent, would represent a capital of £93,730.The whole loss by our figures in the two Suburbs will be 1,080 houses, worth £201,330, besides goods destroyed in St.Mary\u2019s Street, and furniture, not in all amounting to much.ST.MARY STREET, QUEBEC SUBURBS.G Rogers, F Desautels, 151 ; M Ronkal, do, 121 ; S Douglass, G Bloomheart, 321 ; Mrs Langevin, do, 201 ; W Rolland, do, 251 ; A McCaffry, Building Society, 451; Vacant House, Sir J Stewart, 601; Rev F Devine, Sir James Stewart, 601 ; do, 601 ; J Seebold, do, 2001 ; Vacant Part, do, 2001; do, do, 2001 ; G Deschambault, Est Jos McNider, 2 71 ; M Breux, do, 18 ; A Bacan, do, 301 ; A Grant, J Ferrier, 201 ; D Birch, do, 32! ; M Mitchell, J Bourgoin, 361 ; M Bourbonnier, M Bourbo-nier, 121; L J Bourbonnier, S Valois, 151; Widow Brazier, Widow Brazier, 221; L Vadeboncoeur, L Vadeboncœur, 241; P Lord, do, 401, T Goyette, T Goyette, 301 ;.W Amstrong, B Leduc, 121; J Perhamus, do, 201; W Clendinan, R Kirkup, 251; W Anderson, do, 251; J Fowler, W Richelieu, 151 ; Widow Davies, Widow Davies, 101; H Martin, do, 161 ; M Lennon, L Mayer, 221 ; L Mayer, do, 151 : Kate Kawley, F Vadeboncoeur, 271 ; T Little, F Lacote, 241 ; F Poitras, do, 61 ; W Clarke, W Clarke, 321; T Ladurantay, F Vadeboncoeur, 181; T Duncan, A Limard, 251; S Quesnel, C Terroux, 251 ; J B Senecal, J B Senecal, 251 ; G Etherington, G Etherington, 271; C Draycott, A McNaghton, 211 ; A McNaughton, do, 301; F Fitzpatrick, F Vadeboncoeur, 121 ; C Thomas, A Martel, 151 ; J Patras, do, 12 ; S Collins, do 91 ; A Macklehone, do, 91 ; D McNaughton, J Tiffin, 271 ; J Labelle, do, 181; M J O\u2019Neil, W Molson, 481 ; A Montreuil, Estate of Skakel, 241 ; W Burns, J L Beaudry, 351 ; A Logan, P McGovern, 201 ; M Morley, M Morley, 251 ; J Carroll, Est of O\u2019Hara, 181 ; J Mahony, J Mahony, 451 ; N Shannon, A Hume, 271; R Godfrey, do, 401; H Mussen, B Clamp, 481; Widow Dum'aine, Widow Domaine, 151; Harvey, do, 91 ; J Harold, A Laberge, 211; M McCrummen, Mrs Laurie, 181; J D Laveridge, Widow Hogan, 15! ; A Monaghan, Sims & Coleman, 801 ; J Seville, R Unwin, 361 ; G Graham, Sims & Coleman, 801; Widow D P Ross, Widow D P Ross, 451; D Mann, Widow C Solomons, 921 ; L Berthelot, do, 921 ; T Doherty, A Simard, 151; F St.Germain, do, 81 ; G Lognon, G Lognan, G Lognon, 301; G F Renaud, P Damour, 261 ; Vacant house, Widow Hou J Reid, 91; W Molson, W Molson, 1251; P Langlois, estate of G Blanchard, 241 ; Vacant lot and woodyard, do, 241; W McDonald, W McDonald, 221 ; A Monarque, A Monarque, 151 ; A Trudeau, J A Labadie, 24! ; Bakery, do, do, 241 ; O Braymond, O Braymond, 241; Vacant Lot and Ruins, T Molson, 101; St Thomas Church, do, 541; Vacant House, do, 101 ; Do, do, 101 ; J Selton, do, 121 ; Vacant House, do, 101 ; Do, do, 101 ; Z Belanger, do, 161 ; W Andrew, do, 10! ; J H R Molson, J H R Molson, 2 751 ; W Hurdle, J J Sims, 61 ; Sims & Coleman, do, 1101; W Hands, M Williams, 181; W Clarke, J Lee, 201 ; E Tourangeau, B Bowman, 101 ; J Kil-martin, J Henderson, 81; J McCrae, C A Gund-lack, 271; E Wallace, Widow J Turner, 81; T De-vericks, do, 91 : Vacant Oil Mill, P Koliot, 121 ; P Kollot, do, 121; J Jones, do, 321; Widow Johnston, Widow Johnston, 301; Vacant Lot, do 6i ; H H McFarlane, H H Macfarlane, 301 ; J Gardner, do, 241; M Patrie, F Desantels, 18 ;F Desautels, Jr, F Desautels, Jr, 401; J Doran, F Desautels, Sr, 161 ; Vacant House, C Ferrour, 101 ; G Gain, do, 301 ; A Colquhoun, M Tiemblay, 271; Carriage Makers Shop, do, do, 271; J Greipon, W M Brown, 30! ; J Boucher, do, 321 ; J Williams, do, 481; J Allan, J A Labadie, 201 ; F Desautels, Sr, F Desautels, Sr, 201; J Lalande, A Amiot, 151 ; R Johnson, R Johnson, 301; Vacant House in Rear, do, do, 301 ; C Dunning, C Dunning, 301 ; Forge, do, do, 301 ; J Dumont, M Dumont, 181; W Kair-ney, Mons Bourget, 301 ; J Poitras, J Poitras, 201; F Berard, Estate of E Souprat, 131 ; J Lamb, J Lamb, 421; J Simpson, J Simpson, 201; A Archambault, F Desautels, 221 ; M Armstrong, do 201; J Ogilvy, do, 141; E C Fisher, E Hail, 301 Vacant Part, do, 151 ; Vacant House and Lots E Hall, 121 ^ Widow Hogarth, Widow Hogarth\u2019 Coulter, Estate G do, 141 ; W Sweeney, J Robb, 12l ; M Dumont, J Dumont, 101; L Langlois dit Lachapelle, L Langlois dit Lachapelle,91 ; M Tremblay, M Tremblay, 241; House and Forge, do, do, 24i ; F X Racicot, O Raymond, 12! ; J Doyle, M Tremblay, 251 ; T Lilly, do, 131 ; L Charboneau, do, 61.ST.IGNACE STREET : S Lawrence, R Johnson, 141 ; F St George, do, 121 ; Garden, do, do, 121 ; Widow Beaulieu, Widow Beaulieu, 141 ; J Douait, J A Labadie, 81 ; J Bte Belanger, do, 81 ; L Dupuis, Widow Beaubien, 121 ; Vacant Lot, Widow Bertrand, 51; L Bertrand, Widow Dugenais, 71 ; P Desorniers, F Desantels, 131 ; Widow O\u2019Brien, Widow O\u2019Brien, 201 ; House in Rear, and Lot, do, do, 201 ; J Hinton, J Hinton, 141 ; House in Rear, do, do, 141 ; J Bazinet, Wid.O\u2019Brien, 121 ; House in Rear, do, do, 121 ; J Fox, J Donegani, 81 ; Vacant Lot, do, do, 81 ; Vacant House, J Donegani, 61 ; J Boyd, A O\u2019Donel, 61 ; J Mabelle, do, 6/ ; W Patman, A Cuvillier, 121 ; Vacant Lot, do, do, 121 ; C Dnminy, A Prévost, 25/ ; H Hogue, C Bille, 201 ; J Bte Larivee, do, 61 ; Vacant Lot, C Yenour, 4! ; do, T O\u2019Neil, 41.PANET STREET : A Charge, Widow Demers, 101 ; H Gallagher, Widow Hon J Reid, 101 ; Vacant Lot, do, 10! ; O Benoit, J M Gozette, 61 ; J M Gozette, 6! ; J M Gozette, do, 151 ; Vacant Lot, Widow Reid, 51 ; L Chartier, G Loynon, 181 ; A Potts, P Damrar, 61 ; W Gilberts, F Desautels, 101 ; C Noro, J Noro, 181; House m rear, 181 ;J Bte Dube, J Bte Dube, 61 ;F Jodoin, H Goyette, 61; D Garrick, do, 15; A Laurence, O Blais, 131; Widow Rheaume, Widow Rheaume, 61 ; P Boudreau, J Delorme, 141 ; M Bricault, L Rivard Dufresne, 281 ; E Arcand, Estate J G Barsalou, 81; J Garneau, J H Goyette 61; F Chenneville, F Chenneville, 81; C Clarke, P Cadieux, 601 ; Vacant Lot, do, 601; F Desjardins, H Goyette, 81; A Plouffe, W M Brown, 121 ; L Lemain, A Giard, 301; O Laliberte, O Laiiberte, 81 ; F Malo, F Malo, 41 ; J Bachant, do, 81 ; J Lariviere, J Lariviere, 141; P Mathieu, M Lamouche, 101; F Corbielle, F Corbielle, 61; Vacant Lot, A Marcotte, 61 ; J Barrette, J Barrette, 121; Wood Yard, do, 121; A Maher, J Yelmosse, 101; M Marion, F Desautels, 61; F Contois, do, 101; Vacant Lot, Estate E Supras, 61; L Archambault, F Pigeon, 181 ; F St Germain, G Gagnon, 91; H Goyette, H Goyette, 101; Mrs Widow Reid, Widow Durand, Widow Durand.81 ; G Ashley, H Goyette, 111.ROUSSEAU STREET.G McDonald, G McDonald, 261 ; Vacant Part, do; 261; F Goedike, R Unwin, 951; Five tenements and vacani lot, 651; J Johnson, P J Lacroix, 161; P St Marie, do, 181; M Garetty, F Desautels, 81 ; J Robertson, M Skimmings, 151 ; E Tousseau.E Rousseau, 201 ; house in rear, do 201.MOLSON TERRACE.Five houses, 401, 71, 251, 841, 981 MOLSON PLACE.Seven houses, 101, 701, 101, 141, 101, 701, 101.BARCLAY PLACE.R Kirkup, Kirkup, 201 ; John Higgins, Kirkup, 211; Geo Kernick, Kirkup, 211: H Driscoll, Kirkup, 321 : Rev Irwin, Kirkup, 211; C Kreighoff, Kirkup, 211 ; S Breary, Kirkup, 211.BROCK STREET.Jos Plouffe, Desautels, 91 ; E Longstaff, F Veit 101 ; T Reynolds, A B McGill, 101 ; F Perrault, do, 121; And Launtry, F Desautels, 211 ; Rob Green, Jno McGregor, 101; F Dufresne, do, 101; M Tessier, J Bourbonniere, 101; Jno Murray, Bryson & Co, 161 ; Widow Belanger, L Yudeboncoeur, 61.GRANT STREET.N Hanlan.F Viet, 161 ; W Morley, F Veit, 20.Insurances.\u2014The folowing are supposed to be the amounts of Insurance effected on property destroyed by the fire of Thursday, viz :\u2014 The \"Equitable.£18,000 The Etna Protection and Hartford together.25,000 The Globe, Mr.Ryan.8,000 Mr.Chapman.3,500 The Phoenix.6,300 Northwestern.1,125 Royal.300 Liverpool.6,000 Mutual not yet made up.*£9,000 on Bishop\u2019s Church and buildings.We elsewhere endeavour to lay before our readers, a narrative of the dreadful details of the calamity, with which it has pleased Providence to afflict our city.It remains for us to record the steps which have been adopted by the autho-rittes, to aid and relieve the crowds of homeless and impoverished sufferers, who, by it, have been thrown upon the humanity of their more fortunate fellow-citizens.In another column will be found a report of the proceedings of the City Council, and we also publish a proclamation from the Mayor, calling a public meeting in the City Hall for this afternoon, at which the further necessary steps may be adopted for the relief of the sufferers.In the meantime, we are happy to say that no exertion has been spared, to supply our poor and houseless fellow-citizens with temporary shelter, and the necessary supplies of bread, biscuit and water.With so vast a portion of our city laid in ashes, and at least ten thousand of our inhabitants burned-ont, we need not say that some difficulty has been experienced in providing them with mere temporary protection from the weather ; fortunately, however, the emigrant sheds, at Point St.Charles are now unoccupied and have been promptly placed at their disposal by the Hon.John Young, the Commissioner of Public Works, who met the members of the City Council yesterday morning, and on the part of the government, most promptly and effectually aided them with their arrangements.Mr.Fnrniss, too, in the most liberal manner, has placed at the disposal of the authorities a large building belonging to him in Amherst Street, which will accommodate a number of families.Two hundred tents have also been obtained from the military authorities, and have been pitched in well chosen locations\u2014 50 on the Côte & Barron, 100 in the neighbourhood of the Papineau Road, Ac.\u2014and, considering the awful character of the calamity, we think we may safely say that, every exertion has been made to meet it.We trust the attendance in the City Hall this afternoon will be commensurate with the importance of the occasion and with the claims which our suffering fellow-citizens have upon the sympathies of the entire community.CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.151 ; T McGuire do, 81 ; W Bloomhart, 201.VOLTIGEUR STREET : Vacant Lot and Ruins, T Molson, 101 ; L Ca-dieux, F Desautels, 121 ; S Chaput, S Chaput, 8! ; Vacant Lot, do, do, 81; M Tinpanny, C Larivier, 161; T Noonan, P Damour, 91; A Kinch, A Kincli, 241 ; House in Rear, do, do, 241 ; O Page J Vallei, 101; A Rocheleau, do, 161; DSauvageau\u2019 D Sauvageau, 121 ; A Chalifonx, J Lamb, 91; W Anderson, do, 101; Y Semai, Y Semai, 121; J Marcotti, J Marcotti, 181; Vacant Lot, do, do, 181-B Laporte, J Hupe, 141 ; Honse in the Yard, do\u2019 An informai meeting of such members of the Council as could hurriedly be assembled, was held while the fire was raging, on the 8th inst., (Thursday,) when a Provisional Committee was appointed to furnish the sufferers with shelter and food.Lieut-General Rowan, with characteristic humanity, prompiy acceded to an application for tents, which have since been obtained and erected.Measures were also adopted for a distribution of food among the sufferers, which were however rendered abortive by the second outbreak of the fire.Yesterday, the 9th, an extraordinary meeting of nearly all the members of the Council in town was held, when On motion of Councillor Thompson, seconded by Councillor Cuvillier, it was unanimously Resolved :\tJ That, in the terms of the 33d section of the Act of Incorporation, Alderman Atwater should assume the place of the Mayor, and exercise all authority and power as such, during the absence from the city of the Mayor, C.Wilson, Esq.Moved by Councillor Thompson, and seconded by Councillor Cuvillier : That Alderman Atwater do take the chair and act as Mayor during the absence of C.Wilson, Esq.Moved by Councillor Starnes, and seconded by Alderman Leeming :\t^ That the Bum of one thousand pounds be placed at the disposal of the Provisional Fire Relief Committee\u2014Passed unanimously.Moved by Alderman Leclaire, seconded by Councillor Thompson :\u2014 That the sincere thanks of this Council are due, and are hereby tendered, to the Hon.John Young, member of the Executive Governmen\u2019 for the offer of the Emigrant Sheds, at Point Saint Charles, for the use of those deprived of their homes by the late calamitous fire, and that the said offer be accepted ; and also for the prompt and excellent co-operation and advice given by him during the recent calamitous fires_Passed Moved by Councillor Trudeau, seconded by Alderman Whitlaw : That the thanks of the Corporation are duo and are hereby given, to Gen.Rowan and the\u2019 military authorities, and their men, for their MONTREAL HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 12.1852, celleat assistance and service at the calamitous fire on the 8th instant,\u2014Passed.Moved by Councillor Valois, seconded by Councillor Thompson : That the special thanks of the Corporation are due, and are hereby given, to the Fire Company from St.Johns, for their prompt appearance in our city this morning, to render assistance ; and also to the authorities of St.Hyacinthe, for their valuable offer of assistance, if required.\u2014Passed.That the thanks of the Corporation are hereby given to the St.Lawrence and Atlantic Railroad Companj', for their kindness and considération in placing: locomotive engines at the disposal of the authorities of St.Hyacinthe and others.\u2014 Passed.Moved by Alderman Marchand, seconded by Councillor Tiffin\u2014 That Messrs.McCambridge, Adams and Tiffin, be a Committee to receive the Tents which may be loaned to the Council, and to distribute the same.Montreal, July 9, 1852.Provisional Fire Relief Committee.At a meeting of the Provisional Fire Relief Committee, held this morning in the City Hall, the following members of the Council were present : Aldermen Atwater, Leclaire, Homier, Whit-law, Deeming ; Councillors Trudeau, Thompson Vtrlois, Adams, Marchand, Starnes, Cuvillier, McCambridge and Tiffin.It was moved by Alderman Deeming, seconded by Councillor Thompson,\u2014That Councillor Trudeau be Chairman of the said Committee.\u2014 Passed unanimously.Moved by Alderman Deeming, seconded by Alderman Leclaire\u2014 That the Hon.John Young, the Recorder, A.Furniss, Esq., N.S.Froste, Esquire, Benjamin Holmes, Esquire, David Kinnear, Esq., Charles Adams, Esq., Wm.Brewster, Esq., and Alexander Delisle, Esquire, be added to the said Provisional Committee.Passed unanimously.Moved by the Hon.Jno.Young, seconded by Alderman Deeming\u2014 That the members of the Committee do visit the different parts of the city, as follows, to wit : The Beach and near the Barracks\u2014Messrs.Young, Marchand and Deeming.The Champ de Mars and Craig Street\u2014The Recorder and Messrs.Leclaire and Thompson.Côte â Barron\u2014Messrs.Cuvillier, Starnes and Valois.Papineau Square\u2014Messrs.Young, Marchand and Deeming.St.Catherines Street, near the Bishop\u2019s Palace \u2014Messrs.Wbitlaw, Homier and Bronsdon.The Field near Connolly\u2019s Cottage-\u2014Messrs.Froste and Frechette.MONDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1852.A SECOND EDITION OF THIS Homing\u2019s Daily Herald BE SSSUEB It 8 o\u2019clock, Containing the CONTENTS ot SA TURD AY\u2019S DAILY & WEEKLY EDITION, and the Proceedings of the Public Meeting held on Saturday regarding the Great Fire on the 8th inst.THE \u201c EUROPEAN HERALD » Will be issued This Morning at Nine o\u2019clock, To be had at R.Chalmers & Co., anc Weir and Dunn\u2019s Stationery, Great St.James\u2019 Street, and at the \u201c Herald Office.\u201d PUBLIC MEETING.A public meeting was held on Saturday, pursuant to notice, in the City Concert Rooms, to consider the best means of relieving the sufferers by the late fire.The Mayor was in the chair, and Mr.Penny was requested to act as Secretary.We observed on the platform, General Rowan, Major Campbell, Rev.Messire Villeneuve, Messrs.Deeming tlulmea, Lafontaine, Cartier, Boston, At- water, Badgley, and Kinnear, and others.The Mayor opened the proceedings.He said he was glad he had arrived in the city ; but was sure as much had been done by the members of the Corporation in his absence as if he had been present.He had heard in Quebec, as well as in Montreal, that the Corporation had failed to do its duty.But he did not believe that to be the fact.However, what he desired was, that all should express their sentiments, and, at the same time, hear what the Corporation had to say, which, he had no doubt, would be satisfactory.\u2014 The Water Committee was complained of; but they had done all in their power.The object of the meeting was to sympathize with the sufferers.He trusted, however, that the citizens would do more than say they were sorry ; and that they would be ready to come forward, handsomely with their subscriptions.He then read a letter\u2019 from the Hon.John Young, apologizing for Ins absence ; he being obliged to go to Quebec.The letter also urged the necessity of prohibiting the erection of wooden houses, and increasing the water accommodation, together with an increase in the width ofthe streets.He also expressed his desire to aid in every way in his power.The Rev.Messire Yillenedve then rose, and after expressing his regret tor his incapacity to speak in English, proceeded, in moving the resolution to say, that he would only allude to what he had seen and felt, and what must have been likewise felt by every feeling heart.But first, he must express his sorrow for the absence from town, both of the Bishop and the Superior of the Seminary, from whom be held no authority, and therefore, spoke only as he was moved by the sentiment of charity.All must wish to have the calamity just suffered, repaired as soon as possible.It had been felt by the Catholic Clergy to be their first duty to take care of the victims of the conflagration, and with the help of the Nuns, much had been done for their relief.The Catholic Clergy, in common with all other citizens, indeed, could not see what had taken place without a strong desire to relieve the consequent distress, and he was happy to say, that their efforts, joined with those of the authorities, had enabled all the poor to find a place of shelter, in the sheds, or elsewhere.Those who had not availed themselves of this, were generally, persons who desired to preserve the goods which they had saved.Those persons had been cared for that morning, by the exertions of the Nuns, who, distributing the means placed at their disposal by the Corporation, had offered to convey all the goods to the sheds.Thus, the first duty was performed.As to the second, it was only the Government, and not the half-ruined city, which could supply the means of restoring the ruined houses.Mr.Sheriff Boston, in seconding the resolution said that on this occasion words were not neces-sary.The spectacle before us spoke too loudly.We must, however do what we could to relieve the distress of the sufferers, though all we could do would be very little.We must, provide for the most immediate wants of those, who were homeless ; trusting that means would be furnished by the mother country, the neighboring Provinces, and the Government to provide for the reerection of the city.No one failed to recognize the necessity of discontinuing the use of wooden houses and shingles, and the increase of the width of the streets.What had happened he had long predicted, and it could have not failed to happen atsome time or other.In his oppinion, the wards ought to be divided in such a manner that a fire happening in one of them, could not spread to the rest ofthe city.Mr.J.P.Lacroix, here made some remarks in a somewhat excited manner, complaining of the corporation.Wejdid not catch the precise words, but they were loudly cheered.Upon which the Mayor called him to order.Mr.A.M.Delisle then rose and said this was a very unfortunate time for the Mayor to challenge investigation info the conduct ot Corporation.He had friends in the Corporation, and knew that many members of it had done their duty, but others had totally neglected it.While the feeling of the meeting was too plain to be mistaken, he must say that the citizens were the parties to blame if they had not a better Corporation.He had done his part in getting in one or two men'of whom he was not ashamed, but there were men in that body, with whom no one would like to sit at the same table.The day before he had seen some of these persons picking up pieces of bedsteads, while Magistrates were asked for to authorize the destruction of houses, and could not be found.On the present occasion, however, they had met to relieve distress and he trusted there\u201dwould be no expression of the feeling of disatisfaction with the Corporation, which was plainly prevalent.Mr.Lacroix quite concurred in the last remark of Mr.Delisle.He only spoke as he did, because remark had been challenged by the mayor.Mr.Marchand expressed his surprise that the Mayor should have done ?o.It was not the desire of any member of the Corporation to challenge inquiry at that moment ; but on a future occasion, he\u201dand his colleagues would be happy to give every explanation.At the moment the object was to relieve the distressed.The following resolution ivas then carried.That in contemplation of the dreadful calamity with which our city has been visited, and by which some tea thousand, or nearly one-fifth of lopulationT has been cast homêlêssandim- its population, Has ueeu cast uumeiLss u-uu.iiu pav%nsïïécTupon the sympathy and humanity of wore fortunate felloty-citizengj it is our \\ primary and paramount duty, as well as our interest, to adopt prompt and effectual means, first, to relieve the immediate wants of the sufferers, and secondly, to aid them in the re-erection of their dwellings, or such plans and with such materials as may best tend to secure the city from the recurrence ofthe wide-spread desolation we have now to deplore.Mr.Badgley thought men could not be in their senses, if they supposed the Citizens could fiu gagged in reference to this calamity.Every one asked where was the water ?Was there not a river ?Could it not be brought into the city ?Were the citizens not taxed, and were they not willing to be so?No one could fail to see, as he saw, the total want of effectual organization.\u2014 The day before yesterday he had been for ten hours through the city.He saw that houses ought to be destroyed, and as a magistrate, though not authorized by law, he was quite ready to do so ; but what was he told ?\u2014Why, that the proper officer of the Corporation (Mr.Perrigo) had the order in his pocket, and would not make use of it.The resolution, he held, appealed to the sympathies, not only of the citizens of Montreal ; but also to those of our fellow-subjects in the Colonies and in Great Britain.The cities of Quebec and St.Johns were well known to have received assistance from Montreal, and doubtless they would be happy to return it.He came down there to blame, and he did blame; but, at the same time, he came also to propose some plan of action, and his opinion was, that the distribution of the funds to he raised ought not to be left to the Corporation, but to a Committee of Citizens.He did not think the Corporation should be subjected to the temptation of distributing such a sum of money.He moved the second resolution, seconded by M.T.Boutillier, whichlwas carried as follows :\u2014 That, as one of the most legitimate means, under the circumstances, of performing the public duty just acknowledged, by the adoption of the previous resolution, an appeal should be forthwith made, by the City Authorities, to the humanity and liberality of those of our citizens who have escaped the infliction under which so many of their brethren are now suffering, as well as to that of the inhabitants of the other cities of the Province, our fellow-subjects in Great Britain and our Sister Colonies, and of our neighbors in the United States, to whose aid, when suffering under similar calamities, the City of Montreal has, on various occasions, contributed.Mr.Holmes moved the third resolution.He said our calamity was too recent to require any description.He regretted the reference to the Corporation, for though there were probably grounds for serious complaint, that was not the time for them.Six years ago, he at that time a member of the Corporation, had recommended the adoption of measures which must be now adopted after we had subjected ourselves to a much greater expense than we should have then incurred.While he concurred, to some extent, in the remarks which had been made, relative to the Corporation at large, he must make some exceptions.He would name one gentleman, Mr.Atwater, who had at once assumed the responsibility of destroying houses which threatened the General Hospital, when no other magistrate could be found to do so.The citizens were all to blame, if they had not a better Council, for they should select more proper men.The resolution, however, pointed to measures calculated to prevent a reocurrence of the disaster.Now Saint John\u2019s (Newfoundland) had suffered as we had done, on several occasions; but on the last occasion they had determined to open wider streets ; build in stone ; and construct reservoirs in the streets ; and these precautions had prevented the recurrence of the disaster.Mr.G.Cartier, in seconding the resolution said, that was no time to make speeches, which were not required to induce the rich man to contribute to the distressed.He had long thought the Corporation ought to do what was spoken of in these resolutions; but it was a mistake to suppose, that new laws were necessary.There was an ordinance made by the Intendant Dupuy, under the French King, which expressly forbid the erection of wooden houses, or houses of less than two stories, in any town or suburb.The fifth clause of the same ordinance, prohibited the accumulation of lumber within cities.Now, it was well known, that the existence of one of these yards was the cause of a great part of the mischief on Thursday.\tWhy did not the Corporation enforce the laws ?Another cause of our misfortune had been want of water.He did not attack any member of the Corporation ; but in this respect he attacked the system, and he said that water would always be wanting while it was taken from below the city instead of from above it.Yet water was one of the great elements of the prosperity of any city.But when people more enlightened than the rest spoke of getting funds to bring in water, there were loud assertions that we could not pay the interest.Had we not now to pay the interest?Boston had 150,000 population, but she had spent $8,000,000 on water.New York had it was true, 500,000 population, but she had spent $16,000,-000.They knew that no City could prosper without water.Capitalists would not build houses, nor Merchants accumulate stocks, nor Bankers lend money on those stocks unless they were guaranteed against fire.The third resolution was then carried.That in the opinion of this meeting the sad calamity which we have now to deplore may be directly and immediately traced to the narrowness of our streets and lanes, both in the city and suburbs, to the general use of so dangerous and conbustible a material as wood, in the building and roofing of our houses, and to the absence of a supply of water in any respect commensurate with the extent and population of the city ; and that in view ot these facts this meeting would earnestly urge upon the city authorities the immediate adoption of steps to remedy these evils, by the most stringent enforcement ofthe existing laws upon the subject, and the application to the Legislature of the Province for additional powers, by which they may be enabled to secure the widening of the streets of the city and the absolute prohibition ofthe existence of wooden buildings of any description within the city limits, and that the City Council be recommended immediately to adopt the most stringent by-laws to secure the city and suburbs from a recurrence of a disaster similar to that under which we are now suffering.Mr.Kinnear moved the next resolution prefacing it by a few words in favor of the demand for Provincial aid.C.Donkin, Esq., seconded the resolution :\u2014 He said, he did so with as much satisfaction as any man could feel, upon such an occasion as the present.He concurred more heartily in it than in some of the other resolutions, inasmuch as it begged for nothing from without.If Montreal were to recover from this blow,\u2014it would recover they all felt that it.would\u2014it must be bÿ working earnestly ourselves not begging from others.They must do all that they could to relieve the immediate sufferings of those who had been visited with this calamity; they must be given food and shelter until they can obtain employment and a livelihood; but to give them more would be hurtful, it would be but to pauperize a large portion of our population.He trusted, nay he was sure a loan might be obtained with the assistance of the Government, not to be distributed by the Corporation, but in conformity with such regulations as it should enact.\u2014 He was certain that they would make such as were necessary under the circumstances and not permit any more wooden houses or outbuildings, or houses with wooden roofs or gutters to be erected.We must have more water also.\u2014 Why, after all the evils they had suffered, there was this very day not a sufficient supply, if another fire were to break out.They must call upon the Corporation to remedy this lamentable want, and must take care and exert themselves personally in order to induce the Corporation to do so, and the electors to support them.Mr.Jno.Dodo all, felt that a crisis had arrived in the history of the city, and if it were properly improved we might go forward hereafter all the more prosperously on account of our present disaster.The remarks which Mr.Cartier had made, and his reference to what had been done in American cities, were well worthy of attention.He thought that the Corporation had been too much censured by several remarks made to-day It was very easy to find fault, but it would be wiser not to discourage the members of that body in their exertions.(A voice, What have they done ?)\u2014 They had done something to give us a better supply of water.Many came here to find fault with the Corporation, who would not support them.Every body would want every body else to build in stone ; but would use influence to be allowed to build of wood themselves.Now he thought it must be held obligatory on every one to build of brick or stone, with metal roofs and gutters.He thought, too, that this should he inserted in the resolution, so that those who had charge of the funds about to be raised might be prevented from loaning to any who did not do so.Mr.Kinnear, desired to explain.He thought Mr.Dougall bad not paid strict attention to the resolution or he would have seen that it included his proposition.For his part he thought the Corporation was the only body who could properly have charge of these funds.It was elected by the citizens in each ward.Some people seemed to want confidence in that body.He would not say whether he had confidence in it or not ; but any other body to be named for the purpose would likewise have to be elected by the people.The funds were to be laid out under the regulations made by the Council ; of course those to be made in future as well as the present ones.Mr.Dougall had never suggested any other body to have charge of the funds.He only wished it to be inserted in the resolutions that the funds raised, as was contemplated, should only be loaned under specified regulations named at the same time.He would not leave it to the discretion of the Corporation, many of whom would vote for the erection of wooden buildings, he believed, tomorrow.The suggestion having been embodiedflbe resolution passed!\t-' That in the opinion of this meeting, as it cannot be expected that funds will be obtained from voluntary subscriptions more than will provide means for the relief of the immediate necessities of so vast a crowd of sufferers, it would be expedient and advisable that no time should be lost on the part of the City authorities, in putting themselves in communication with the Executive Government of the Province, with a view to obtaining from the Legislature the guarantee of the province for a loan of money adequate to the immergency, to be advanced to applicants for the re-erection of their buildings, and under such guarantees for repay-j ment of the amounts borrowed, as the legislature, in its wisdom, may deem fit to exact.\tJ /te-be I! \u2018-i- 6 V ; X J JPtJZcu Here Mr.Palmer made some observations about the necessity for pumps.Mr.Delisle had great pleasure in moving the next resolution, which was intended to provide for the introduction of an ample supply of water.The gentlemen who had preceded him, however, particularly Mr.Cartier, had completely taken the wind out of his sails, and left him very little to say upon that subject.There were other remedies proposed as measures of prevention against such disasters as the present, such as wide streets,brick and stone buildings and metal roofs and gutters.It was thought by some that these latter would be a hardship upon poor people, but really the extra expense was not so great as was believed, as he kuew from practical experience.Y/ith regard to the metallic gutters, ho begged to state that since the fire on the 6thl June, he bad contracted for some to be put upon houses in which he was interested, in place of wooden ones.He had paid five shillings per foot for the wood, he got the metal for one shilling and six pence per foot.There was no hardship in compelling people to build of these better materials.He agreed with Mr.Cartier in holding it a disgrace that so many wood yards were suffered not only in the suburbs but in the very midst of the city proper itself, which contained large heaps of inflammable materials calculated to aid in the spread of fires whenever they should occur in the vicinity.He hoped that good might flow out of this evil which had befallen us, for he trusted that it would lead to a more healthy ad-ministration of the affairs of the city.But the chief consideration then was how to relieve those who were in suffering and in want around us.Let all separate from that place and go about and work zealously to alleviate their misery.\u2014 With regard to the resolution iu his hand, he believed the Council were already possessed of all requisite authority.They had a right to compel all people in the city to take the water and pay for it.This might at first seem hard, as entailing a greater extreme upon the poor, but the price of water would be thereby very much reduced and the benefits obtained incalculable.T.J.Loranger, Esq., seconded the resolution.He thought the proper object of the meeting had been lost sight of ; he said it with all respect.\u2014 They came there not to try the Corporation, but to help the distressed, and\u201d guard against future disasters.They were not there to try the Council.nor he to defend them, but he thought they had been too much censured.For years the water pipes had been too small to supply the city, but this Council was the first to take measures to lay down larger ones.If any blame was to,, be attached to any one, it certainly was not to'1 this Council alone.New pipes had to be laid down, and the reservoir emptied and cleaned, before they were introduced into it.While this was being doue, most unfortunately this fire occurred.He did not know that they were to be severely blamed for this.He concurred in the terms of the resolution, aud the remarks of the mover.The poor would find it for their advantage to pay something for the water and have a plentiful supply in their houses.When every one should be obliged to pay, it would be given them about as cheap as the present scanty supply they got by the water carriers.Mr.I.Gould had doubts whether this resolution comprehended enough.It should call upon the Council to bring the water from the rapids, forty-five feet above the level from which it is now taken, and it could be made to flow into all the houses in Griffintown.It then would furnish motive power enough to force a columu of water to the top of the Cathedral, if required.He heard that a survey had been ordered between this and Lacbine, and an appropriation made for the purpose of defraying the expenses of it ; but he also learned that the members of the Council felt some timidity about embarking in the work, in consequence of doubts whether the citizens would sustain them in making the necessary expenditure.Now, this would pay for itself in 20 years, and in the meantime reduce the water rate 20 or 30 per cent.In New lrork, they had brought the water 30 miles ; here we only required to bring it two or three, and a quantity of water was consumed in that city equal to thirty gallons for each individual.Mr.Delisle explained that the resolution was intended to cover that case.A competent engineer was now engaged in the survey between this and Lachine.But it was thought better not to seek to bind the Corporation to any particular course iu carrying out the proposed object though the scheme referred to by Mr.Gould was certainly contemplated by the framers of the resolution.The resolution was then carried, viz : That this meeting is impressed with the opinion that, to the absence of proper arrangements for an adequate supply of water is mainly to be attributed the calamity with which the City' has been afflicted.That therefore it is incumbent upon the corporation with a view to obviating a re-occurreuce of the disaster to carry out to the fullest extent the provisions ot the act authorizing the imposition of a rate upon every house in the City and Suburbs, into which the water pipes can be introduced ; also the formation of reservoirs and the establishment of Hydrants throughout the City and if the provision of the act be considered insufficient to appeal to the Legislature for such amendments in it as will enable the City Council fully to provide for the completion of the Water Works and the securing therefrom an adequate return.Mr.A.Perry, (who was received with cheers,) said, he desired to say a few words, though it might be presumption in him in the presence of those now upon the platform, and of those who had already spoken.The want of water had been matter of complaint at all the principal fires for the last nine years.Now, it was very well to talk over these great schemes of legislation and digging canals to bring water in from Lachine, but we might have the rest of the city' burned, before if could be done, as a part had been burn-en while the reservoir was being repaired.\u2014 He had for years advocated the construction of tanks, and if there had been a sufficient number of these, they might have saved much property, perhaps prevented the spread of the fire, without the water from the plugs.The Montreal General Hospital was saved by* water from the cistern in its yard.A row cjf buildings belonging to Mr.Charles was saved by a well.Again, the climate was very different here from what it was in New York, and water from the plugs could not be depended upon in winter.Then the water through the plugs freezes much more readily than that from tanks, and freezes up the engine.The Corporation have already power enough, if they would use it and compel their officers to do their duty.There was a by-law against the erection of wooden covered buildings within the city, and it was the Chief Engineer\u2019s duty to see it enforced.Yet plenty of them were being erected all the time.He could give them an instance.Upon the premises next to his own, wooden outbuildings had been erected since the 6th of June fire.The Chief Engineer had been informed of the fact, but there they were still.People were all the time erecting them in face of the law.Again, in what state was the Fire Bigade, and apparatus ?At the fire in St.Paul Street they had the broad and noble river St.Lawrence flowing along within a few yards of them, but they could not make use of its water with effect for want of the proper machinery.The hose was not in order.He was sure that at the late fire there was not 3000 feet serviceable hose belonging to the city.Whose fault was this ?Why, the fault of those who did not make the city officers do their duty, and burked inquiry' into their conduct.He had long predicted such a result as the present.The files of the Montreal papers would show it.He regretted the prediction had been so fearfully fulfilled.\u2014 (Cheers.) Mr Dunkin said the resolution covered the provision for tanks.He heartily' concurred in what had fallen from Mr.Perry upon the subject.Mr.N.S.Froste had some diffidence in speaking, but he had for a long time been a citizen of Montreal, and was peculiarly as well as otherwise interested in its welfare.They had been challenged to bring forward their accusations : he had one or two facts to state.Mr.Perry had already spoken of the state of the Hose, &c.\u201d The Union Fire Engine had been stated by one of the papers to have been on the sick list.This was not quite correct.She was at the paint shop getting decorated ! whose fault was this\u2014the Chief Engineer\u2019s or Captain\u2019s?Again the Prize Engine might have been procured, if any' one had guaranteed the expense of bringing her out.The Chief Engineer did not do so.He moved that inasmuch as the citizens of Montreal have no confidence in Mr.Perrigo the Chief Engineer, he be requested to resign\u2014(Loud cheers.) Mr.H.Lyman begged to state that the prize Engine required some little preparation before she could have been brought out, but it might have been done.Late in the evening he mentioned it to Mr.Atwater, who offered to be responsible for any injury or expense ; but the firemen were all so exhausted, that it would have been impossible to have worked it.He would second Mr.Frost\u2019s motion.Mr.Dunkin opposed it as anti-British to condemn a man unheard, without any opportunity of making a defence.Mr.Lyman, Mr.Kinnear, and Mr.Dougall having spoken upon the subject, Mr.Ostell said that every one was perfectly satisfied ofthe incompetency of the Chief Engineer.He had been working for the last two days days for sixteen hours together at the fire.After trying till he could try no longer to save his property from destruction, he had seen the little property that he had been long laboring to acquire, which he had earned with the sweat of his brow, lost.The coat he had on was borrowed\u2014 his very shirt was not his own.Yret, however much he felt, (and none felt more strongly than he) the incompetency of that officer, this was not the time to stop to discuss it.Only let the Mayor promise, (aud he was bound, in consideration of the expression of opinion ho had jnst heard, to give that promise), to suspend Mr.Perrigo until his conduct could be.investigated.In the meantime, let all present do everything in their power to alleviate the distress of the poor sufferers.\u2014 Ho besought them for God\u2019s sake, in the name of Heaven, to lose no time in furnishing them with comfortable shelter, bread and water, that they might not perish of exposure and want.He saw a sad sight the last night, a poor old man of sixty five lying in the fields, sheltered only by an umbrella from the fury of the storm, and just breathing his last.Let all act promptly, zealously, and in unison in this charitable work.The Mayor, in the midst of some confusion, promised to call a meeting of the Council on Monday morning to investigate Mr.Perrigo\u2019s conduct, and Mr.Fioste withdrew his resolution.Rev.Mr.Jenkins thought it would be well that each denomination should furnish relief to those of its own body who required aid.Claims -zt.ts would he better investigated in this mannir \u2014 this had been tried after the Griffintown fire and bad answered admirably.Mi-.-Dunein was opposed to it.There tvere persons of all denominations on the Commitee and he did not doubt that the clergy wouli be made the medium of distribution in most in-stances.Thus the desired end would be attained.He would not put his name to a mb-scnption paper which should limit his charity to the poor of his own communion.All should rive asfChristians without reference to divisions.ihe following Resolution was then Proposed by Ben.Holmes, Esq., seconded by Bev.Mr.Jenkins, and Resolved: That, the following gentlemen be requested to act as a Committee, to,be called the \u201cMontreal Relief Committee \u201d (with power to add to their numbers, secure the services of a competent Secretary and assistants, &c.,) whose function it shall be to act with and aid the City Authorities m obtaining contributions for the reiief of the sufferers by the late fire, and otherwise to asist the City Authorities in carrying out the principles and objects embodied in the resolutions now adopted and that the clergy of all denomina-ttans in this city be members of this Committee Hon.George Moffatt, Hon.Wm.Badgley, Mr.Anderson, William Molson, John Molson, Hon.Wm.Moms, Mr.Gilmour, Mr.Holmes, J.G.Mackenzie, D.Kinnear, A.Simpson, Hon.James Ferrier, Col.Maitland, Mr.Townsend, Sami.Benjamin, Mr.Spiers, Mr.Lovell, Duncan Gibb, Mr.Henderson' John Curran, Wm Gemmill, P.Brennan, William Burnett, John Sutherland, Noah Shaw, Jacob DeWitt, William Workman, N.Froste, C.Dunkin W.Bristow, Hon.L.H.Lafontaine, Hon.Joseph\u2019 Bourret, Mr.Cherrier, Mr.Dumas, T.Peltier O Berthelot, D.Masson, J.L.Beaudry, E.Cartier\u2019 J.W.A.R.Masson, E.Hudon, Mr.Bouthillier A.Larocque, A.Lafromboise, Pierre Jodoin T.\u2019 André Lapierre, Louis Renaud Chs.S.Rodier, Junr.Lewis Bruneau, Jos.Belle, Francois Benoit, W.S.Whitney, C.Philips, C.A.Leblanc.Jos.Vallée, Jean Bte.Dubuc, S.R.Fabre, Jos.Pelletier A.M.Delisle, J.A.berthelot, A.A.Dorion, Chs.D.Roy, A.Prévost, M, H.Seymour, Dr.W.Nelson, Mr.James Court, Thos.Kay, Robt.Campbell.Jno.Lovell, A Laframboise, P.Jodoin, A.Lapierte.It was further proposed by J Beaudry, Esq., seconded by John Ostell, Esq., and Resolved : That this meeting emphatically call on the Corporation, without delay, to carry out th\" evolutions adopted at this meotinf-.\u2022Mr.Sheriff Boston, then moved that the do leave the chair, and Mr.Lafontaine do take it ; which being carried, he moved that the thanks of the meeting are due to the Mayor for presiding over the meeting.He remarked that he regretted that the Mayor was absent at the time the fire took place as he had always found him active in the discharge of his duties in cases of emergency.The resolution having been carried, the meeting then adjourned.The following are the names of the sufferers by the fire in Elgin Place, (Sangninet Street) :\u2014 James Castles, Thos.Clarey, Chas.Crowe, Edward Ronayne, Richard Mulligan,-Filgate, John Brennan, Patrick Fogarty, Michael Ronayne, and Widow Benson.Fourth of July\u2014The following is the Albany Register\u2019s account of the \u201c doings\u201d in New Y ork on Monday last\u2014there is a coolness in our contemporary\u2019s passing remark, regarding the loss of life, that nothing but the broiling state of the atmosphere could palliate ihe celebration passed off without the occurrence of any remarkable event, within the city, to distinguish it from previous anniversaries.\u2014 rires were not unusually frequent, generally resulting from imprudence in the use of fire works, causing the fire department to be almost constantly In service.There were also several accidents, resulting in two or three instances in loss of life.The day was ushered in by the firing of cannon, the ringing of bells, and other demonstrations of joy.In the forenoon, there was a fine military display, and the exhibition of fire-works in the evening was of rare beauty.Besides rockets, Roman candles, &c., without number, a large balloon, illuminated throughout, and changing colors from crimson to green and yellow, passed over the city, attracting universal atteHtion.Canada Sunday School Union.\u2014The Committee of the Society have, by the kindness of the American Sunday School Union, Boston, obtained the service of five theological students to labour in the Province, in the Sunday School et fort, for two months.The gentlemen will labour respectfully in the following districts :\u2014Mr.David Freeman, in the region of the Ottawa; Mr Charles A.Pattison, in the Townships on the St.Lawrence, between Montreal and Brockville ; Mr.JohnJUoser, in the Counties of Beauharnois and Huntingdon; Mr.E.A.Edwards,in the Counties of Missisquoi and Shefford ; Mr.G.M.Robinson, in the County of Sherbrooke.We would earnestly, commend these brethern to the kind co-operation hospitality and support of the friends of tha cause throughout these several localities.ITEMS.The best organized, safest and shortest method of reaching Egypt, which country American travellers are beginning to visit, is through France, from Paris to Marseilles and Malta, and thence to Alexandria.\u2014All the officers in the Austrian army must first serve as cadets.\u2014In the various parts of India sugar is manufactured at four cents a pound.\u2014Nearly seven millions of hundred weights of sugar and molasses are now annually consumed in Great Britain.\u2014Jamaica is to become the coaling station of the British West India steamers.\u2014Louis Napoleon occasionally drives out in an open carriage without an escort'.\u2014The tax on four-wheel pleasure carriages in Paris is to be $42 per annum.\u2014The foundation of a grand orangery in the Tailleries have been laid.This is one of the old schemes of royalty.\u2014Spirits of hartshorn are used in cleaning kid gloves, and leave no unpleasant smell.\u2014Four millions of manufactured goods are now annually exported from Belfast to the United States.\u2014There are farmers in Devonshire, who pay $2000 a year rent for their farms, who cannot spell or write their own names.\u2014Sir David Brewster has discovered, and placed the fact beyond all question, that the Koh-i-noor diamond, which was at the exhibition, is not the genuine article that belonged to the Great Mogul.It is one which was the property of the Shah Soojah.\u2014Quite a number of English are confined in Paris for debt, and they have asked relief from the President.\u2014Victor Hugo draws elegantly with his pencil.\u2014A self-acting safety plug for sea-boats has been invented in England.\u2014A child\u2019s carriage, called the perambulator, on three wheels, and moved from behind, has introduced in England.\u2014A land sail-boat has been constructed at Southport, which can run along the beach at the rate of fifteen miles an hour.\u2014The Burmese war in India is likely to be marked by great ferocity.The Governor of Rangoon has offered fifty rupees for the head of every black one.The consequence is, that as J ur the English troops fall, the Bur-\u2022*»ose rush up with hatches to cut off the required heads, and sometimes, in consequence of the competition for the reward, severely injure each other.\u2014Bishop Le Lancey has preached a sermon at St.James Church, Piccadilly.\u2014There is not a person at.Sydney capable of assaying gold.\u2014There is a Fancy Rabbit Club in London, where prizes are awarded for the best breed \u201c long ears,\u201d best colors, and most weight.At the last exhibition Mr.Merring, the animel painter carried off the prize, as his rabbit, aged \u2018 four months and fifteen days,\u2019 had ears twenty and a halt inches long, and four and three quarters broad.These were almost as long as-\u2019s.\u2014One and a half per cent, in all the interest which the great London bankers now allow on deposits.\u2014Two large snowy mountains have been discovered in eastern Africa, by Dr.Kraff, a Church Missionarv.Bay Shore, under whose judicious management, all the stock will be taken up in a few days longer.\u2014HVttg.The Late Warden of the Penitentiary.\u2014It affords us the sincerest gratification to state, that the Provincial Government, without other solicitation than a sense of justice, has paid Henry Smith, Senr., Esq., late Warden of the Penitentiary, the arrearages of his Salary, from the date of the Investigation, until the date of his dismissal, amounting to £700 Cy.It is impossible for ns to say what motive induced the Government to withhold from a public servant the pay for his services ; but knowing as we do, the falsity of the charges so infamously alleged against the late Warden, it is but fair to imagine that free from the contaminating and pernicious counsels of Mr.George Brown, the late Secretary and chief Bottle Washer of the Penitentiary Commission, the Government has seen the matter in its true light, and done partial though tardy justice to a much injured man.\u2014lb.We have to acknowledge the receipt of the first number of Mr.Beaty\u2019s paper\u2014the Leader.It is of the ordinary size of journals of its class, and is well got up.The editorial department is in the hands of Mr.Lindsey, formerly of the Examiner, and will, we doubt not, be ably managed.We gather from the Lcader\u2019.s introductory, that the peculiar line it has chalked out for itself, is strong party adhesion, careful avoidance of religious questions, and a warm affection for the French Canadians.\u2014lb.Estate of T.S.Sutherland.NOTICE is hereby given, that JOSEPH KNAPP and ALEXANDER MOLSON, Esquires, have been duly appointed CURATORS to the Estate of Mr.T.S.Sutherland, late of Notre Dame Street.Debtors are requested to make immediate payment at the Office ofMr.A.Molson, No.23 Little St.James Street.JOSEPH KNAPP, ALEXANDER MOLSON.Montreal, 12th July.\t114 MR.MOFFATT tenders his warmest acknowledgments to the Civil and Military friends, whose cordial and valuable assistance enabled him to save a considerable portion of his effects, on the night of the 8th instant, when his residence was destroyed by fire.July 12.\tc\u2014114 The express train on the St.Lawrence and Atlantic Road, being delayed at Longueuil last Friday evening an hour and a half beyond the usual time of starting, made the run from Longueuil to Richmond, seventy-one miles, in two hours and forty-nine minutes, including nine stoppages.This increased speed could be allowed with perfect safety, as the road is in good running order ; and, under the management of its present efficient agent, Mr.Jackson, assisted by his gentlemanly conductors and efficient corps of assistants, it bids fair to be the best conducted Railroad on this continent.I had the privilege of a ride over ten miles of the portion which has just been completed above Richmond and I must say that this portion of the road may challenge comparison with any other in the whole world for finish and durability.As I do not own any stock in the road, I cannot be suspected of interested motives ; and I - hope that every one will not take my word for the above, but, when it is completed to Sherbrooke, will avail themselves of the opportunity to visit the Eastern Townships.\u2014Communicated.On Saturday night, we received a New York Tribune of the same morning, from Mr.Barnes, Agent for the Rutland and Burlington Railroad- Commercial Bank, M.D.\u2014We would direct the attention of our readers to the Annual Statement of this institution, published by us to day.It cannot fail to be highly satisfactory to the stockholders, and, considering the amount of the \u201c Reserved Fnnd,\u201d few will dispute the justice and propriety of the terms upon which the \u201c unap-priated shares\u201d are offered to the public.Music.\u2014This afternoon, at six o\u2019clock, the excellent Band of the 20th Regiment will perform on the Champ de Mars.PROGRAMME.1\u2014\tMarch.2\u2014\tOverture\u2014Lac des Fees\u2014Auber.3\u2014\tCavatina Maid of Artois\u2014Balfe.4\u2014\tWilner Kreutzer Polka\u2014Strauss.5\u2014\tAria Nabttco\u2014Verdi.6\u2014\tWalzer Neapolitaner\u2014Lanner.7\u2014\tChorus Postillon du Lonjumeau\u2014Adam.C0ERE3PQEPENCE.To the Editor of the Montreal Herald.Sir,\u2014Permit me, through the columns of your widely circulated paper, to call the attention of the inhabitants of this city to a subject, which is often brought before their notice, and which, I fear, produces very little impression upon them, viz: \u201cLate Shopping.\u201d I am sure a moment\u2019s reflection will suffice to convince any one that shopping as late as 8 o\u2019clock in the evening is quite unnecessary.If those who art.in the habit of so doing would but think of the number of young men they are the means of confining this warm weather, in an unhealthy atmosphere, fixing up goods, that have been tossed by perhaps one who has dropped in ont of idle curiosity\u2014I say, if they would but reflect a moment, they would not again be seen in any store after sunset.When will our fair city be free from this foul blot?\u2014when will the young men be able to raise their hands, and say they are free from the galling fetters of late business hours ?That they will never say, until it can be said that a customer is not to be seen in any store after six o\u2019clock.I can assure your readers that, if this habit of late shopping (t say habit, for it is nothing else) is not immediately done away, we will go hack in this particular to the days of oil street lamps, &c.I wish to speak most decidedly on this point.If the citizens of Montreal will make it for the interest of the merchants to keep open their stores till 10 or 11 o\u2019clock at night, some of them would do it, the health or comfort of their young men being only a secondary consideration.If customers will desist from shopping late, the stores will be closed at an early hour.We sigh for deliverance ! It is a galling yoke, not easily to be borne\u2014it never was designed that young men, or old men either, should be subjected to such a yoke.From cummunications that I have received from Canada West, from associations that have recently been formed there, I perceive we are very far behind them in Toronto, Hamilton, London, &c.There is scarcely an exception to the early closing rule in London ; but from the 1st of July, the stores (without reference to branch of trade) have closed at 7 o\u2019clock.I hope the citizens of Montreal will see their duty in reference to this matter.The remedy is in their own hands\u2014it is simply this : \u201cDo not be seen in any store after 6 o\u2019clock, and do not patronize those stores who do not conform to the early closing rale.\u201d I remain, Sir, Your obedient servant, A Clerk.Montreal.July 7, 1852, LAW INTELLIGENCE.(Reported for the Montreal Herald.) COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS, Saturday, 10th July, 1852.Present\u2014The Hon.Wm.Badgley, and Janvier D.Lacroix, Esquire.The Court, for the last two days, has been unable to proceed on any business, in consequence of the serious calamity with which the city has been visited.Jurors, witnesses, constables, and policemen, have all, more or less, suffered, and are not in a state, just now, to discharge any public duty.The Court, this morning, met, and adjourned until Monday next.We regret to learn that His Honor Mr.Justice W.K.McCord, whilst engaged at the fire, received an injury on one of his feet which has,laid him up for the moment.We are happy to learn that his wound is doing well, and that he will shortly be able to resume his official duties in the Court.In the meantime, the Hon.Wm.Badgley kindly consented to preside in the Court.Mr.Papineau.\u2014We believe the election of Mi Papineau, for Two Mountains, to be certain.\u2014 Though the principles Mr.Papineau has consistently advocated are totally opposed to our own, we are truly rejoiced at the intelligence.As an orator, his talents would adorn any senate.We hold that such a man should be allowed to express his opinions in the legislature of his country, be they what they may.And above all, his successful opposition to the representation bill, has justly entitled him to a certain amount of British support.At the moment we were about to be disfranchised, Papineau came to the rescue, and has thereby wiped out many an old offence.\u2014 Quebec Mercury.From Barbadoes.\u2014Dates from Barbadoes are to June 23rd.A case of Lynch Law occurred on the 19th, which had caused considerable excitement.Captain Evans, of schooner Sally Evans, during a scuffle on board his vessel, unfortunately killed a negro.Intelligence reaching the shore, a large mob of negroes collected, and putting oft to the schooner in boats, seized the Captain, and brought him on shore, where they were only prevented from murdering him by the intervention of the Police.Capt.Evans was committed to prison to await his examination in August.TIPPER CANADA.The Late Indian Disturbances at the Sault.\u2014The following is from the Toronto Colonist :\u2014 The Hon.John Ross, Solicitor General, is now in Town, on his way to the Sault St.Marie, to procure the attendance of witnesses, at the next Assizes, in the case of the Mining Riots with the Indians in 1850.It was thought that these matters were brought to a close or abandoned, but it would seem not.Sir Allan McNab.\u2014We are informed that Sir Allan McNab has received the appointment of Chairman of the Provincial Railway Commission.The salary attached to this office is, we understand, to be fixed at £800.The preceding appears in the last number of the Quebec Chronicle, and is entirely without foundation.The leading position which Sir Allan has long occupied in the Conservative ranks and a fear that such a rumour might affect the\u2019 party as well as the individual, induced us to ask Sir Allan for a formal contradiction of the statement, when he replied that the information which the writer had just communicated was the first he had ever had on the subject!\u2014Hamilton.Spectator.The McNab Forgeries.\u2014Mr.Vansittart has given, the through British American,a full and apparently candid statement of his transactions with Dugald C.McNab.The explanation given by Mr-Hmeks is, we are happy to say, fully confirmed by Mr.Vansittart ; and we cannot conceive how the latter had not taken an earlier opportunity ot informing the public of the nature of the case.It would have redeemed his own character from the.charge of connivance at crime.We discover in the statement he has now given, that he is manly enough to speak the truth, even when it tells against himself.We are willing to forget the past, except as a warning for the future.Dugald C.McNab will doubtless be seen to by the public prosecutor.\u2014 Toronto Examiner.A lunatic whose name we have not yet ascertained, and who was causing much alarm to many ofthe inhabitants of Yorkville yesterday morning, was captured by some men in the village, after a difficult struggle, and brought to the jail in this city in order that he might be transfered thence to the limatic asylum.Th« doctors who examined him, however, were of opinion that he was only labouring under delirium tremens, and it was therefore ordered that he should be kept in Jail until he regained his right, mind, and that he should be-then discharged.\u2014 Toronto Colonist.(Again to gratify himself and \u201c cause much alarm\u201d &c., Legislation is wanted for such offences against the peace and safety of Society_con- finement, with hard labor, say, for the first offence for a limited term, and if evidèntly, by its repetition, incurable, for life would be the proper punishment for such voluntary lunatics.Ed.Hd.) In consequence of information received by the Police of this city, on Saturday last, from the authorities in Buffalo, they arrested a negro here yesterday, charged with robbing his master, who resided in or near Buffalo, of the sum of $800 a gold watch, &c.When arrested, the sum of $250 were found in his possesion, also the gold watch and a large quantity of other goods.He is now confined in the Jail of this city, until the necessary arrangements can be ettected for his removal to the States.\u2014lb.We observe that the Globe has \u201choisted\u201d, as the phrase goes, \u201c a platform\u201d, which seems to be the favorite style of the party papers when in opposition.It would doubtless be ready enough to pull it down, as the present ministerial organ did the unsightly scaffolding, with which he formerly decorated his frontispiece.The Picton Steamboat.\u2014We have ever argued the policy of each town on the Bay of Qninte\u2019s having a steamboat of its own, to attend to its own wants, and to go no further up the Bay than its place of ownership.The Belleville people have a boat of their own, the \u201cNovelty\u201d and the Picton folks are waking up with the' some lau#tble intention of ownership.The larger the number of steamboats owned and navigated on the Bay- of Quinte, the better for the inhabitants thereof, and the better for the interests of Kingston.Did the Bay of Quinte belong to any other race than the descendants of the dull, quiet, slow-going, honest Dutch Farmers, instead of three or four steamers now plying on it, there would be twenty, all finding plenty to do.The Dntcb being stirred up by enterprize, as in the State of New York, become the most active and energetic of Citizens; and when the same thing takes place in Upper Canada, it will be followed by the like results.And the way to encourage this, is to build steamboats and use them.We hail therefore the intelligence that Picton is soon likely to own a Steamboat, and that £2,500 has been already Subscribed towards its immediate building.The Stock Book has been placed in the hands of Capt.Wm, Swetman, a landed proprietor on the TRADE AND COMMERCE.{For the Montreal Herald.) MONTREAL BROKERS\u2019 CIRCULAR, FOR THE Week ending Saturday, July 10, 1852.Arranged by a Commitiee of Brokers\u2014Hanbury L.Macdougall, Secretary.Montreal, 10th July, 1852.PRODUCE.ASHES- FLOUR- -Pots, per ewt.Pearls .-Canada Fine, per bbl 196 lbs.Superfine No.2 .Do.No.1 Fancy & Extra Super.Sour .American Superfine, in bond INDIAN MEAL\u2014196 lbs.\t.OATMEAL\u2014224 lbs.GRAIN\u2014Wheat, U.C.mixed, 60 lbs.Red.U.S.mixed .v.L.C.Red, per minot BARLEY\u2014per minot .OATS\u2014per bushel.PEAS\u2014White, do .INDIAN CORN\u201456 lbs PROVISIONS\u2014Beef, Mess, per bbl .Prime Mess do .Prime\tdo Cargo\tdo\t.PORK\u2014Mess .Prime Mess.Prime .Do.in bond, foreign inspected Cargo .BUTTER\u2014inspected No.1 Do.\tNo.2 .Do.\tNo.3 s.\td.\t\t8.\td.25\t0\ta\t25\t3 26\t9\tu\t27\t0 \tNone.\t\t\t 17\t0\ta 17\t\t3 17\t9\ta\t18\t0 18\t3\ta\t19\t4 16\t3\ta\t16\t6 \tNone.\t\t\t 15\t9\ta\t0\t0 22\t0\ta\t0\t0 3\t9\ta\t4\t5 3\t9\ta\t4\t2 4\t5\ta\t4\t6 4\t2\ta\t4\t4 0\t0\ta\t0\t0 1\t9\ta\t1 104\t 3\t3\ta\t3\t5 3\t0\ta\t0\t0 None.do do do 107 6 allO 85 0 a 00 80 0 a 00 None, do.do.do.do.RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.Ashes, brls.\tUp to 10th Up to 11th July 1852.July 1851.\t\tUp to 13th Up to 13th July 1850.Julv 1849.\t \t14736\t16893\t18633\t13415 Flour, brls.\t280256\t3105G9\t212935\t299492 Wheat, bush\t261363\t135647\t40978\t134107 Pork, brls.\t15591\t21371\t11206\t13188 Beef, brls.\t168\t675\t535\t403 Butter, kegs.\t817\t3188\t1846\t2831 Lard, kegs.\t802\t2163\t3373\t2721 Barley, bush\t3135\t125\t379\t812 Peas, bush.\t52602\t14610\t4342\t35225 Oatmeal, brls\t1147\t12-32\t60\t5625 Oats, bush.\t12140\t6540\t100\t2612 Corn.bush.\t43618\t59287\t33465\t23880 EXPORTS OF PRODUCE BY SEA.Ashes, brls.\tUp to 10th July 1352.\tUp to 11th July 1851.\tUp to I3ih Up to 13th July 1850.July 1849.\t \t7818\t10543\t9477\t9344 Flour, brls .\t116273\t134693\t90100\t91917 ¦Wheat, bush\t100659\t26109\t24653\t5333 Pork, brls.\t3017\t1641\t484\t649 Beef, brls.Lard, kegs.\t435\t944\t1185\t265 \t66\t669\t84\t30 Butter, kegs.\t96\t2570\t464\t372 Oatmeal, brls\t101\t541\t189\t12491 Peas, bush.Barley, hush\t60377\t31869\t63252\t61202 \t10\t\t350\t111 Oats, bush.\t7454\t\t11\t500 Coni, bush.\t\t5076\t\t30 FREIGHTS.To London\u2014Flour, 3s\tOd a\t0s\tOd; Ashes.26s\t3d\ta To Liverpool\u2014do.\t2s\t9d a\t3s\tOd ;\tDo.\t25s\tOd\ta To Clyde\u2014 do.\t3s\tOd a\t3s\t3d;\tDo,\t16$\t3d\ta To New York do.\tOs\tOd a\t0s\tOd ;\tDo.\t0s\tOd\ta To London\u2014Grain,.5s\t3d\ta\t6s\tOd To Liverpool\u2014do.5s\t9d\ta\tOs\tOd To Clyde\u2014 do.0s\tOd\ta\t0$\tOd To New York do.0s\tOd\ta\t0s\tOd 0s Bank Private Bank Private EXCHANGE.69 days on London .TO^a 90 do.3 do.3 do.do.New York, do.9 - * < Par ; per c.prem do.do.do.do.do.do.3 g § ! ?§ ?s rt> « o-Sjd g ptpc \u201c \u201c Cj 3 o o P CD \u2014- 2.SCD'Orsno gpsr-ppp - ^ p'rtaO^O?1 p °_________ CD » '\u2022*00 cvS S?\t3'C ^ CT'P ^ CD srs t-s-t 5 ° êh,:.î»?3 Ss «cü'H.oi g.?!» 3 CD ; ob' *09 O- J tL«3 \u2018 IsS\u2019S 1 cr^g-'sa 1 2 02 2-1 , CL Q P \u2014 1 cl:?\u2022 ^ 2 3.cc O 2\to = o « 5.3 0^2.0 .3\tO ~ o _ 1 3*.i -3 ° 2 , o=., 2\t.p o a.> 1 &S3 \u2018 09 I | .« I CO I I I I I I ; I I o * , s« , .09 o owo ooo-~5-^kîo,m558ooK OOO CoOOiOtOOlOtO©OOOtO©Ow © © O ® © © © © © © O © © © © © o © © Cl -\u2014-3?5: ° ° 2.© ; o © >\u2014o © o to\t^ u\tH- Ü.D.Q.a.O.a- ^t3>-\u2018C>b3K>©-*00©OOo 1\tcT CS Ctf W © 0) 03 ©\t\u2022 CO-3\u2014\t*3 -\t\u201d CD CD^ O : O ! ! § 5 \u2022; I 'Ü :- p .\u2022 © 3\t3\t3 \u2022 \u20222 £ © 05 © fd and Is 3d each, colored.No.9.Great St.James Street.July 12, TOST, ON Thursday Morning, during the late conflagration, supposed to have been given to a friend for safe keeping, a GREEN MOROCCO POCKET BOOK, containing some valuable Receipts, and Twenty-Two Pounds in Paper and Gold.Information, respecting the above, will be thankfully received at the Herald Office.July 12.\t114 W.BUCKMA^ÏER_Fco7 Tailors & Army Clothiers, No.3 New Burlington Street, London, BEG most respectfully to announce to the Officers of the Army, and their Customers, that their Representative is about to make his periodical business visit to North America, and will much esteem the honor of their commands on the occasion.^London, 25th June, 1852.\td__114 Pork for Sale.BARRELS AND HALF-BARRELS 250 MESS PORK 300 barrels PRIME MESS, Inspected and for Sale by the Subscriber, Kingston, July 5,1852.SCOBELL, du\u2014114 B DAWSON has just received Hunt\u2019s Maga-\u2022 zine for July.Montreal, July 12, 1852.No.2, Place d\u2019Armes.114 JUST RECEIVED at No.9, Great St.James Street :\u2014 Little Eva, Uncle's Tom\u2019s Guardian Angel, dedicated to Mrs.Hariet Beecher Stowe The Old Engagement, aSpinster\u2019sStory, by Julia Day Scenes from Christian History The Great Harmonia, concerning the Seven Mental States, by Andrew Jackson Davis, author of the Principles of Nature, and Voice of Mankind, vol 3 Journal of a Voyage from Boston to the West Coast of Africa, by S A Carnes The Mourner\u2019s Friend, or Sighs of Sympathy for Those who Sorrow, by J B Lyme A Treatise on Hot Houses, by R B Senckars Beck\u2019s Book of Flowers American Fowl Breeder Also, a further Supply of\u2014 Peep at Number Five Uncle Tom\u2019s Cabin JOHN ARMOUR.July 12.\t114 Consignee Wanted FOR 1623 cases WINDOW GLASS, marked M, ex \u201c Grevinda Karen Wedel Jarlesberg,\u201d from Antwerp.Apply to PEMBERTON, BROTHERS.Should the above not be claimed within a certain period, they will be sold to cover expenses.Quebec, 7th July.\tu 114 CASH ADVANCES.THE Subscribers are at all times prepared to make LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES upon FLOUR, BEEF, PORK or TALLOW, consigned to them for Sale.STEPHENS & MILLS.July 12.\t114 CASH ADVANCES.THE Subscribers are at all times prepared to make LIBERAL ADVANCES IN CASH upon every description of GROCERIES consigned to them for Sale.STEPHENS & MILLS.114 July 12.Dry codfish\u2014 25 quintals Table Fish, just received and for Sale by STEPHENS & MILLS, Corner ot St.Peter and St.Sacrament Streets.July 12.\tix4 Spirits turpentine in prime order, constantly on band, by STEPHENS & MILLS, Corner of St.Peter and St.Sacrament Streets.12.\t114 RICE\u2014A prime lot E.I., just received.For Sale by STEPHENS & MILLS.July 12.\t114 JpOR~SALE\u2014300 DRY HIDES ft) ro o> a ^\t7 ps PD ^ CD O ¦o < Z £ KM\u2014 Za S G* © C/a »\tG-3\t^\t^\tr-1\tST\tO O\ta>\tc\tc\t\u2022\t2\t«1\tO r-*-p\t3 3\t£1 a -.sr Ü- 2.;q Q aq G- 3 * s CD\t© CD\t___ I\tft\tr.i\t-\t^3 EfQ © q O I ?Y»-.M 00 09 CO \u2022 O -U * J- l© C Of ft ft t© \u2014 a> o o © © CO co co po ©; o ri; ft .- © - PD * - M Ga V\u2018 - C co 55 a J P 3 G- 0 < g cr ^ o g c\" O ^ ~ - G.ft S © a.2 jq Oo p ft CO 03 ©\u2022 P CO k ^\t\u2022 CD C e© B 5 § o C \" K- ° © © P -3 © © C.to© X-Ci p -n cn o E- 03 C « © Br:- r/5 W H ft fO to rf* O'bo O* I £ © ÛC , - ÎO »P* \u2022\"?© 03 ©;©©«- to *\u2014 CO o ft © o w 2; M > t-» H » ^ Hr ^ © *«5 - H GO L- ^ 00 ^ Ox > »o ^ 3 w 2 > ©'O ET ?=} p j»' H P ^ to \u2014 F5 O r* > o H 2 o H C.t>.ROSS, Cashier.Commercial Bank, M.D.,\t} Kingston, 1st July, 1852.5 \u201cA Friend in Need is a Friend Indeed.\u201d FEELING deep gratitude, the Subscriber returns his most sincere thanks to the very numerous Friends who, during his absence, so kindly assisted in saving a large portion of his effects, during the late awful conflagration.Your Debtor, and ever will be, JAMES D.ADAMS.July 10-\t_ _\t___ 113 NOTICE.WiLSIEK, POUCE THERE are FIVE BOXES or CHESTS now in the Mater Police Station, found by the men of this force lying on the W harves, and no one to claim them\u2014two of which appear to belong to some German emigrants.The owners can have them, by applying at the Police Station House, King Street.P.BRYAN, ,\tChief Constable.Montreal, July 8, 1852.\tm Just Received.ANGLO-AMERICAN MAGAZINE, No 1, published by Thomas Maclear, Toronto, $3 per annum.Subscriptions received by the Subscriber.Canada, Past, Present, and Future, the 2d vol .JOHN ARMOUR, \u2019 No.9, Great St.James Street.Julyjh______________________ m Grammar School, E,eniioxviIIe.THIS SCHOOL will be RE-OPENED on MONDAY, the 2nd of AUGUST.Applications for admission, or for further particulars, may be made to the REV.JOHN BUTLER, Lennoxville ; DR.SEWELL, Montreal ; or the REV.A.W.MOUNTAIN, Quebec.It is fully expected that the Railroad will, by the time above-named, be opened to Lennoxville in which case it will be easy to reach the School, in a few hours from Montreal.Juty \u2018-\tdm mwf\u2014110 Fresh Arrowroot, Direct from Bermuda.THE Subscribers have just received their usual supply of GENUINE BERMUDA ARROW-ROOT, selected expressly for their own trade and imported direct to Montreal from Bermuda.1 his Arrowroot is particularly recommended for invalids and children, as forming one of the most nutricious and wholesome articles of diet it is possible to procure.S.J.LYMAN & CO.T ,\tPlace d\u2019Armes.July 8.\tm DURING the hot weather, RIMMEL\u2019S VINEGAR forms a most refreshing lotion for the face and hands.It relieves Headache, clears the complexion, and forms a pleasant perfume.\u2014also\u2014 Veritable EAU DE COLOGNE.S.J.LYMAN k CO.T , \u201e\tPlace d\u2019Armes.July 8.\tjjj Card.TV/JR.JOHN MOLSON, Jr, begs to return his ¦ 7~ ™03,i S'ttcere thanks to his numerous friends and also the Fire Companies, for their great assistance, so efficiently rendered, in arresting the fire and saving his property, during his absence nom the city, on the night ofthe 1st instant.July 8.\tm July 12.HUGH FRASER.114 On BOXES SALERATUS for Sale by HIir.Tt FP A Qr July 12.HUGH FRASER, 11, St.Sacrament Street.114 TO LET.ASmvF Hnnw™REE'ST0RY CUT *k7E\tm a central part of the City, well furnished, and with every requisite for a private family.\u2019 Immediate Œoffifr' Ror Particularsfenquire atThe u\u2014114 TO LET, A~d wcl.1 finished BRICK COT-ale, containing twelve apartments, Onthnnc J Y ?Tnor Stal>lcs, Ice and other Enquire of\u2019E GUY Np0™ LaChine EapidB'~ July 12.\t\u2019 \u2019 \u2019 du\u2014114 SPLENDID VILLA RESIDENCES TO LET.THESE FOUR HANDSOME COT- TAGES, known as \u201c Metcalfe Terrace,\u201d oOI nvm Monklands.Apply to MR.M.SOLOMONS, No.4, Notre Dame Street.July 12._____ 1X4 THREE respectabTëYoÏÏNG MEN can be ac-commodated with BOARD, &c, on reasonable terms, with a private family where no other boarders are kept, and have the benefit of a private Sitting Room, without extra charge.Apply at this Office.July 8.\tr\u2014m THE Subscriber begs to acknowledge his thanks to the inhabitants of Montreal and vicinity, for their liberal patronage since his succession to Mr.Rexford\u2019s business, and trusts, from strict and personal attention, to continue to merit that share of public encouragement, lie would also respectfully intimate that he is now receiving a general supply of GENUINE DRUGS and CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, SCENTED SOAPS, TOOTH and NAIL BRUSHES, COMBS, &c.&c.Prescriptions carefully dispensed.All Preparations in Pharmacy according to the London Pharmacopæ.Agent for Merchant\u2019s celebrated GARGLING OIL.R.BIRKS, 29, McGill Street.July 8.\tIll Liberal Gash Advances WILL be made by the undersigned on CANADIAN PRODUCE shipped to their friends in GLASGOW.CAMPBELL & WILLIAMSON, Logan\u2019s Buildings, Commissioner Street May 5.\t____________ 55 liestiosis Is* German.MR.J.SPIRO begs to acquaint those wishing instruction in the GERMAN LANGUAGE that he is about forming his Classes, and can take three additional Pupils.Grown persons will be enabled to speak and write ihe language perfectly in three or four months.Address Mr.Spiiio, 27 St.Dominique Street-.Montreal.July 7.m wsm\u2014110 MONTREAL HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1852.3DOKXSSTZO CCJli\".SHELDON, SÊÂYER & CO., Wholesale Jobbers & Commission Merchants IN Brown Sheetings & Shirtings, Southern Yarns, Batts, Wick, Wadding, Twine, &c., \u2022No.60 Broadway, opposite Judsoris Hotel, $3\u201cand 23 New Street,cg$ NEW YORK.Q S- & C0; being exclusively in the above a * t ^nv^e the attention of Importers to their LARGE and ASSORTED STOCK, suited to the CANADA DEMAND, which will be offered at the LOWEST MARKET PRICES, for Cash or City Acceptance.2m\u2014113 SEALED TENDERS (in duplicate) addressed to the Respective Officers at MONTREAL will be received until WEDNESDAY, the 14th instant, at Noon, for the HIRE of good substan-laj ^^ bhlLDINGS for Military Offices ana Officers Quarters and Mess; the vicinity of 'vï' ?,arrae^s w*,ll be preferred.Period ONE ÏEAR or longer if required.The Premises must be in good order, with suitable Out Offices, Stab-ling, &c., Double Sashes and Jalousies to Windows and possessing every convenience.All external repairs to be made by the Lessor, and internal by the Lessee, wear and tear excepted.All Assessments to be paid by Proprietor.Immediate possession required.Office of Ordnance, ) Montreal, July 9th, 1852.^\t113 THE Steamer LORD SYDENHAM, W.B.Janes, Master, will leave MONTREAL for MURRAY BAY, RIVIERE DU LOUP and CACONA, THIS EVENING-(Monday) the 12th instant, at SIX o\u2019clock.For Passage, apply on board, or at the Office of JOHN TORRANCE & CO.July 12.\t114 COD\u2019ESWIT ©!> CBAMSIiX.PUBLIC MEETING.TO HIS HONOR THE MAYOR OF THE COUNTY OF CHAMBLY: WE, the Undersigned, respectfully request you, in your aforesaid quality, to convoke a GENERAL MEETING- «f* o-.r,.,;,! Oounty, to take into consideration the contemplated RAILROAD from QUEBEC to HALIFAX, and to adopt measures for relieving the country of the burden of SEIGNIORIAL RIGHTS, which weigh so heavily upon it, and for other important affairs, which will be submitted to the Meeting.We have the honor to be Your very obedient Servants, F.BOURRASSA, Senr., JEAN AUSELME BREAULT, TOUSSAINT DAIGNEAU, F.BOURRASSA, Junr., LEON PERRAS, NOEL DARCHE, Junr.ACCORDING to the above-mentioned Requisition, I convoke a GENERAL MEETING of the COUNTY of CHAMBLY, at CHAMBLY, on THURSDAY, the 15th JULY next, at NOON.(Signed,)\tB.HOLMES, Mayor, County Chambly.Chambly, June 11, 1852.\tu m\u2014108 TO LET, Possession Immediately.THE LARGE and COMMODIOUS IsiïisÉ HOUSE, Main Street, Quebec Suburbs, \u2018v-\" * belonging to Hon.Sir James Stuart, Bart., formerly occupied by the Royal Engineers Office.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 The Superior Shop and Dwelling in St.Lambert Street, opposite Thomas Mussen, Esq., Apply to JAMES COURT.July 10-_____________________113 TO LET, In St.Antoine Street.M THREE OR FOUR GOOD ROOMS, opposite Sydenham Place.Also, attached to the same, a good COACH HOUSE and STABLE for four horses.Anv person requiring such would do well to apply soon.July 10.\ttig WANTED immediately to hire\u2014A COT- lüiêii ta^e aear t*ie citX' ^'or particulars, \u2022!=mSa refer to Dr.Bruneau, Craig Street.July H>-_____________________r\u2014113 TO LET, MA PORTION of that large three story STONE HOUSE, No.27, St.James Place, Little St.James Street.\u2022\u2014ALSO- A new two story CUT STONE HOUSE inPres-de-Ville Place.E.D.DAVID.July 10.\tm\u2014113 FOR SALE OR TO LET, MTHAT PROPERTY situate in Fullum Street, and known as FIELD HOUSE, containing about six acres of Ground, with a two story HOUSE, Well, and a large Garden thereon.Immediate possession will be given with the Crop now growing.Enquire of the proprietor, on the premises, or to M.MORISON, Advocate, 9 Little St.James Street.July 10.\t113 ïiOSTj LAST Evening, during the Fire, between Notre Dame, Bonsecours, and St.Paul Streets, a LADY\u2019S STEEL PURSE, grey color, having two tassels at one end, with a ring in the centre, at the other end, trimmings of steel beeds, containing 11 Soverigns, 1 American Half Engle, a Two Dollar Bank Bill, with several Quarter Dollars, and other pieces of silver, making, in all, from £15 to £16.The finder will be suitably rewarded on returning the same to the Editor of this Paper, or to the Proprietor, at No.1, Bonsecours Street.July'10.\t113 FOUM®, DURING the Fire of the 8th instant, a BOX, containing Knives and Forks, and Tea ; a small Secretary, containing some Papers.Enquire at the Herald Office.July 10.\tm\u2014113 St.Thomas\u2019s Church.THE Undersigned has a quantity of CUSHIONS and BOOKS he saved from the Fire on Thursday night.W.A.TOWNSEND.July 10.\t113 Lost.BETWEEN the hours of Ten and Twelve, in Notre Dame Street, between Arthurs and H.Morgan & Co., a Ladies\u2019 GOLD BROOCH.A liberal reward will be paid to the finder on application to Thayer\u2019s & Co\u201e 144, Notre Dame Street.July 9.\tu\u2014112 host.ON WEDNESDAY the 30th Jnne last, at the Jewish Synagogue\u2014a BLACK VELVET BRACELET with Cape Diamond Clasp.The finder by returning it to the office of this paper shall be suitably rewarded.July 3,107 host, ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON, between Notre Dame Street and the Montreal and Lachine Railway Depot, a large round CAMEO BROOCH, set in Gold.The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at this Office.June 1.\t79 Strayed, A RED MILCH COW of about eight years Jfl.old.Any information left at this Office, or with Geo.R.Robertson, Advocate, 49 Little Sain James\u2019 Street, will be suitably rewarded.June 1.\t79 hatirs.Blind and plaster laths FENCE BOARDS, 5, 3, 1 For Sale by COLIN CAMPBELL, Brewster\u2019s Basin.¦July 10.\t113 At Private Sale.THE Subscribers have just roceived\u2014 One Grand Square ROSEWOOD CASE PIANO One do Mahogany do, of superior tone, finish and appearance, and also from the same makers.A Splendid \u201c HARMONIC ORDION,\u201d of the Cottage Piano Shape, Doubla Bellows, and one of the most perfect Instrument of the kind yet produced\u2014for Schools, Churches, Oddfellows Lodges, or social commuuities, a desirable and superior Instrument.LEEMING & SABINE.July 10\t113 GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH.Now Used in the Eoyal Laundry.THE Subscriber begs respectfully to call the attention of Merchants to the \u201c GLENFIELD PATENT DOUBLE-REFINED POWDER STARCH\u201d, the superiority of which, over every other article of the kind, is now fully proved by the great and increasing demand.Sole Agent for Canada, ALEXANDER WALKER, 226}'2i St.Paul Street.July 7.\t3m\u2014110 STORAGE\u2014STORAGE- THE Subscribers have ample accommodation in their FIRST CLASS PREMISES for all descriptions of Merchandize and Produce\u2014Free -or in Bond\u2014on moderate terms.CAMPBELL & WILLIAMSON Logan\u2019s Buildings, Commissioner Street.¦June 11.88 Bermuda arrow root- pi half barrels fine, new Crop, just received : and for Sale.CARTER, KERRY & CO.136, St.Paul Street.June 12.\t89 AND SALMON FISHING.SECOND TKIP TO THE SAGUENAY.THE well-known sea-going Steamer \u201cROWLAND HILL\u201d, Captain J.B.Ryan', will LEAVE this PORT on MONDAY EVENING, 12th JULY, at SIX o\u2019clock ; and QUEBEC, on TUESDAY MORNING, at NINE o\u2019clock, calling at RIVER DU LOUP, CACOUNA and the SAGUENAY.S3\u201d Fare Reduced.July 10.\t113 For Sandusky City, Windsor & Detroit.THE Steamer OTTAWA, Wells, Master, will leave the Subscribers\u2019 Wharf, for the above Ports, on TUESDAY, at SIX o\u2019clock, P.M.For Freight or Passage, apply to MACPHERSON, CRANE & CO.July 12.\t114 STEAMER FOR LAKE ERIE.fsSsgffiS For Port Stanley, Port Dover, and Port Burwell, calling' at all Ports on the rpHE Fast and Safe Steamer REINDEER^ JL Purdy, Master, will leave the Subscribers7 Wharf, for the above Ports, on THURSDAY EVENING, 15th inst., at SIX o\u2019clock, P.M.Superior accommodations for Cabin and Deck Passengers.For Freight or Passage, appty to MACPHERSON, CRANE & CO.July 12.\t114 NEW YORK, HALIFAX, AND QUEBEC LINE OF STEAMSHIPS, BI-MONTHLY, Touching- at Halifax and Pictou, Nova Scotia, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Shediac and Miramichi, New Brunswick and Gaspe, Lower Canada.(Under Contract with the British Government for the Intercolonial Route.) The new and fast Steamship \u201c ALBATROSS,\u201d (1,100 tons burthen and 250 horse power,) , Commanding, with first class accommodation for 120 cabin passengers, and 450 tons freight, will sail from New York, Bi-Monthly, for Halifax and Quebec, touching at the intermediate ports in the British Provinces.Passage by this unrivalled route for tourists and commercial men, will recommend itself as the first direct com-inunication by steamships from New York to Quebec, visiting the chief ports in Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick and Lower Canada.Passage from New York to Halifax.$16 Do.\tdo\tQuebec.40 Do.\tHalifax to Pictou.4 Do.\tdo\tPrince Edward Island.\t5 Do.\tdo\tMiramichi.12 Do.\tdo\tQuebec.30 A few family Cabins can be secured on early application.Great care and despatch will he guaranteed in receiving and discharging freight at the various ports.For Freight or passage, apply to the Agents, SIMEON DRAPER, No.46, Pine street, New York.WM.ELLIOTT & CO., 11, Doane street, Boston.W.M.HARRINGTON, Halifax, Capt.SLEIGH, Charlottetown, P.E.Island.GIBBS & CO., 60, Commissioner Street, Montreal^ where a plan of the Boat and her accommodation, may be seen.July 12.\t-\t114 STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN If HW iTGZOÎ JkMS «S-S.&SCQW.THE GLASGOW AND NEW YORK STEAMSHIP CO.\u2019S powerful new Steamship GLASGOW, (1962 tons, and 400 horse power) Robert Craig, Commander, is appointed to sail from New York, direct for Glasgow, on SATURDAY the 14th August next, at 12 o\u2019clock, noon.PASSAGE MONEY.First Cabin, saloon state-rooms, (Steward\u2019s fee included).g So First Cabin, midship, do do do do 75 Second Cabin, (Steward\u2019s fee included,).\t50 No Steerage Passengers taken.These rates include provisions, but not wines or liquors, which will he supplied on board at moderate prices.Carries a Surgeon.For Freight or passage, apply to J.M\u2019SYMON, 33 Broadway, New York.July 12.\tH4 Third Animal Pleasure Trip, ON WEDNESDAY, 21ST JULY, ST.HILAIRE, BELCETL MOUNTAIN & ST.HYACINTHE.Gentlemen\u2019s Tickets, 2s 6d : Ladies\u2019 Is 3d.Particulars in Programmes.July 3,\t107 Meissovaï.THE Subscriber tenders his sincere thanks tf> his numerous customers and friends, for the patronage he has received since his commencing: business, corner of McGill and Commissioner Streets, and begs to inform them he has REMOVED to the premises No.13 McGill Street, corner of Lemoine Street, where, with a choice and varied assortment of FRESH GROCERIES, LIQUORS, WINES, &c.&c, all of ¦which will be sold at the LOWEST POSSIBLE REMUNERATING PRICES.With personal attention, he hopes to merit a continuance of their favours.CHAS.D.PROCTOR.- June ls-\tD On\u201494 JOSEPH ¥.THOMSON, TAILOR, 33)^ Great Saint James Street, HAS received his usual SPRING SUPPLY of GOODS, per \u201c City of Hamilton\u201d.Montreal, May 8, 1852.\t5,9 JOSEPH N.THOMSON, TAILOR, HAS REMOVED from No.25 to No.331J, Great St.James Street, Second Hous~e (West) from the Methodist Church.Montreal, April 28.\t51 VaïisaMe Farm for Sale, SITUATE on the RIVER L\u2019ASSOMPTION, im _ iront of the Village of that name, to which it.is joined by a substantial BridgCj plaeiuji tln^ Farm, as.it were, in the very centre of it.The Village is large, populous and commercial1^ has a well and numerously attended College, æ Market House, Court House, &c.&c.It is the County Town.The Farm contains about 190 arpents in superficies, 116 of which are arable and in cultivation^ and about ÏO in good woodland pasture.It its; in a good state of cultivation, under a regular system of five years\u2019 rotation.The Dwelling; House, (to which is attached a good Kitchen.Garden, with a few young Fruit Trees, &c.) and.the Out-buildings are nearly new; Fences and.Ditches the same, and in good order.The Dairy Houses, if equalled, are not surpassed, by any in the country.If required, the now-growing Crop, the Cattle, Implements, and whole Stock on the Farm may be had at a valuation by the purchaser.Terms of payment easy.For further particulars, apply to the uudersigued, proprietor, at L\u2019Assomption.T ,\tJ- F.LaROCQUE.Julv 8-\t1m\u2014111 COLLEGE OF ST.HYACINTHE.THE solemn distribution of Prizes will take P'afat \u2018he College of St.Hyacinthe, on iUESDAY the 20th instant, at half-past NINE, A.M.Ihe vacation will take place immedia te- iy- On the day above mentioned, the Steamer S:T.HELENE, will leave Montreal at past 7, A.Aland a Special Train will leave Longueuil at past 7, A.H., and another from St.Hyacinthe a£ 5, P.M.The Agent of the Company has engaged to take half the usual prices from the parents of pm-pils and other friends of education, who are o n their way to St.Hyacinthe.St.Hyacinthe, July 3.\tpog NEW GEODESIES \u2019 AND American Dry Goods.THE undersigned hereby give notice that he has REMOVED to those extensive Premises in St.Paul Street, lately occupied by MEAD, BROTHERS & Co., where he will keep alarge and varied assortment of GROCEÜÏES of every description, as well as an extensive assortment of American Manufactured DRY GOODS, which will be Sold to the Trade at low prices.LOUIS MARCHAND.May 1.\t53 FOR CHARTER.THE A.1.British-built Brig \u201c PILOT\u201d, John Clark, Master, will accept a Charter to any safe Port in Great Britain.The East Coast of Scotland would be preferred.Apply to JAMES R.ORR & CO.July 10.\t113 INWARDS.THE PILOT, John Clark, Master, from Glasgow, is ENTERED at the Custom House.CONSIGNEES are requested to pass their ENTRIES immediately.JAMES R.ORR & CO., Agents.July 5.\t108 CONSIGNEES of \u201cFAVOURITE\u201d from Liverpool, are requested to pass __their ENTRIES at the Custom House without delay.FORBES & CO., 3 St.Sacrament Street.July 2.\tb\u2014106 FOR GLASGOW.THE A 1 Barque \u201cCALIFORNIA,\u201d Robert Gall, Master, for Glasgow.For Freight or Passage apply to JAMES R.ORR & CO.June 29.103 FOR LIVERPOOL.THE Barque \u201cANDROMACHE,\u201d Capt.jïSERà Jacob Tate, has a considerable part of her homeward Cargo engaged, and will have quick despatch.For Freight apply to the Captain ou board, or to A.CUVILLIER & CO.June 28.\t102 FOR GLASGOW.,-W^THE A 1 British-built, copper-fastened ÆSàik and coppered Bark JANE ANDSON, 264 tons register, A.Leslie, Commander, has commenced loading for the above port and will have quick despatch.For freight apply to Capt.Leslie, or to G.D.WATSON.June 22.\t97 A U ST R A L I A GOLD RÉGIONS ! THE Fast-Sailing, Copper-Fastened, and Coppered Ship \u201cCONCORDIA\", 1,200 tons burthen, Levi Pratt, Esq., Commander, (who is well acquainted with the trade,) will be despatched from BOSTON on M O N D A Y, AUGUST 18th, 1852, for SYDNEY, and will carry a limited number of first and second class passengers.This ship is well ventilated, and a most desirable conveyance for persons intending to visit this promising country, where sucli golden harvests are being reaped by all.She has a poop, and her state rooms are large and airy.The between decks are seven feet, and are fitted up in the most comfortable style.An experienced surgeon will be attached to the Ship ; her dietary list will be found liberal and complete ; and every possible comfort provided to make the voyage a pleasant one.It is confidently expected from the superior sailing qualities of this Ship, that she will reach her destination the 1st to 10th of November.\u2014 Every information as to Goods best suited to the market (which can be perchased better in Boston than any other port) can be had on application to the owners.GODDARD & PRICHARD, 5 Central Wharf, or THOMAS E.LOVETT, 18 City Wharf.Apply here, where every information can be bad, and passages secured at the lowest rates, to t SHERLOCK, FOLEY & CO., Agents, 191, St.Paul Street.July 12.\t114 For Port Philip and Sydney, AUSTRALIA.ONLY EEGULAR LINE.The Beautiful Clipper Ship White, Master, 1,300 tons burthen, to sail from New York on the 25th July.viUik-k THIS handsome vessel has extensive accommodations for passengers, very «Byüffi.light and airy, well ventilated, and ¦properly adapted for passing through the warm climates.A surgeon and proper attendants will be provided on board.The arrangements for families are superior to ihose of any vessel bound to the above ports.For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to JOHN OGDEN, or R.W.CAMERON, 116, Wall Street, New York, Or, here to\tANDREW SHAW, NEIL McINTOSH, Place d\u2019Armes.July 10.\t113 WE THE UNDERSIGNED, PASSENGERS ON BOARD the ship Revenue, bound for Australia, take this method of acquainting our friends and those who may be thinking of emigrating to the gold mines, of our entire satisfaction in the manner in which the ship has been fitted out, and also the excellent quality of the stores, &c.All the promises held out by tbe agent, Roderick W.Cameron, Esq., have been fully realized ; and we can confidently recommend our friends and others about emigrating, to his courteous care.D.Comrie\tFrancis Cunningham N.Larollee\tE.L.Sands and lady H.Paris\tSamuel O.Holywell R.McKenzie\tWilliam Millar M.D.Linton\tWilliam Lyall James S.Andrews J.H.Hurley A.H.McDonald\tW.J.Bickle John Vance\tJo'hu B.Stephens John H.Cray\tFrederick Martin John Stafford\tH.W.McDonald W.J.Gilbert\tHenry Hawse For themselves and 14® others.AUSTRALIA.SECOND PACKET For Fort FhiHip and Sydney.FOR sna ao&B xtsmss.The Splendid A.1.Clipper-built Ship MAGNOLIA, B.W.Tctckeb, Commander, 1000 tons burthen, WILL be despatched on the 15th JULY next, from NEW YORK.This superior Ship has unequalled accommodations, and is fitted up in the best style\u2014her Cabins and State Rooms being upon her Upper and Main Decks.Persons intending to emigrate, cannot do better than avail themselves of this opportunity.State Rooms and Cabins, from $150 to $250 Steerage.\u201c\t$100 to $130 \u2022This vessel carries an experienced Surgeon.For Passage and Freight, apply to ELLIOT, ARKELL & CO., 146, Pearl Street, New York.Or to\tMACPHERSON & CRANE, Montreal.June 23.\t98 P.S.\u2014This Ship will sail in place of the \u201c J.W.Fannin\u201d.AUSTRALIA.A FIRST-CLASS CLIPPER SHIP of SUSSE and sail from New York about the 10th JULY'.This Ship will be fitted up with State Rooms throughout, expressly for families, and the rate of passage will be lower than any other ship.Particulars will be given in full in a few days ; and persons intending to emigrate, will do well to await tins chance, as unusual facilities will be offered.Agents of undoubted standing will act iu Canada, where passages can be secured.ELLIOT, ARKELL & CO.146, Pearl Street, New lrork.June 5.\t83 Provincial Marine Fire and Fife Insurance Company.A DIVIDEND at the rate of TEN PER CENT PER ANNUM, on the paid up CAPITAL of this COMPANY, has this day been declared, for the HALF YEAR ending 30th June, inst., payable at the office of the.Company, and its agencies, on aad after the 12th JULY\u201d next, until which day the transfer books will be closed.NOTICE is also given that the ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the MEMBERS of the Company will be held at the OFFICE of the Company in T ORONTO, at 12 o\u2019clock noon, of TUESDAY, the 3rd AUGUST next, for the pnrpose of electing members to complete the Board of Directors, pursuant to the Act of Incorporation.The retiring Directors, who are nevertheless eligible for re-electio n, are\u2014 J.G.Bowes, Esq.Wm.Goode.rbam, Esq.James S.Howard, Esq.Hon.J.H.Cameron.By order of the Board, E DWARD G.O\u2019BRIEN, Secretary.Provincial Insurance Office, > June 25, 1852.\t)\t1m\u2014108 AGENT FOB MONTREAL : D.LOJMN MACDOUGALL, 30, St.François Xavier Street.TO LET, In the Comiaei eial Chambers.THE Subscriber has fitted up a spacious well lighted ROOM, of 24 x 50 in the .\u2022¦bovo Building, St.Sacrament Street, which he will LET on moderate terms, by the day or otherwise, for the purpose of Public and Auction Sales, &a.M.CUVILLIER.June 18.\t1m\u201494 AUCTION SALES.BIT JiLSVESS B&ACKWOto.Building Lot in Griffintown by Auction.ON FRIDAY next, 16th instant, will be Sold, at the Subscriber's Office, Cuvillier\u2019s Raidings, St.Sacrament Street, that eligible BUILDING LOT, forming the Corner of Gabriel and Ann Streets, Griffintown, opposite the Office of the New City Gas Company, 90 feet front, by 45feet depth.For particulars, apply to the Auctioneer.Sale at TEN o\u2019clock, A.M.114\u2014b\tJAMES M.BLACKWOOD.TATTEPtSALLS, JÈS: SALE OF VALUABLE THOROUGH BRED CANADIAN HORSES.ON TUESDAY, 20th inst., will be Sold by Public Auction, without reserve\u2014 A Roan Gelding, 5 years old, warranted sound and well broke, having superior action and fast.A Canadian Cob (Gelding), dark brown, 6 yrs old, warranted sound and well broke\u2014symmetry of form unequalled.A Bay Gelding, 7 yrs old and kind.A do do 8 do do\tdo.A do do 8 do do do.Sale at ONE o'clock.June 12.\tIU N.B.\u2014The above Horses are well worth the attention of persons in want, being really a very superior lot.Quickest, Shortest, Cheapest and Best Routei Twelve Hours Saved, and Unequalled for Comfort.MICHIGAN SOUTHERN R.R.LINE.CARRYING the Great Western U.S.Mail be- twpçn Rnffaln and Chicae-q.aNauUoi>v'-rvenosha, Racine, Milwaukee, and SHeooygan, v ia Monroe and Toledo.Through to Chicago in twenty-four Honrs, Avoiding Night Travel in the Cars.The travelling public are respcctfnlly inform-ad that the Southern Michigan Railroad Company have completed their road from Monroe to the City of Chicago,with a heavy Trail, and have placed upon the Lakes, to run in connection with this route, the following magnificent and unequalled Steamers :\u2014 Steamer EMPIRE STATE, H.Van Allkn, commander, leaves Buffalo MONDAYS and THURSDAYS.Steamer NORTHERN INDIANA, R.Wagstafk, Commander, leaves Buffalo TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS.Steamer SOUTHERN MICHIGAN, A.D.Perkins, Commander, leaves Buffalo WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAY EVENINGS, at NINE o\u2019clock, P.M.No expense has been spared in the construction and fitting up of the above Steamers.Their engines are of large power and low pressure, having been constructed expressly for these boats.Passengers can have their baggage taken to the boats free, by delivering their checks to the Baggage Agent of the Line, who will always be on the train.They can also have their baggage checked from Buffalo to Chicago.The distance saved by this Line over any other is between 60 and 80 Miles.State Rooms on board of the boats are reserved for passengers arriving on the Evening Express Train.For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to H.M.KINNE, Agent.M.S.R.R.Dock, Foot Commercial St., Buffalo.July 12.\ttsD C\u2014114 smwmmmrn IMOWTSLEAXi MEW sTOBK VIA Saratoga Springs, Troy, Schenectady and Albany ; also, to Buffalo^and the West, RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT LINE.PASSENGERS leave Montreal at 4,45 AM, by CHAMPLAIN & ST.LAWRENCE RAILROAD, leave ROUSE\u2019S POINT at 8 AM, by Steamer \u201cR.W.Sherman\u201d or \u201cUnited States,\u201d arrive at Whitehall, at 4 PM, take Cars of Saratoga and Washington Railroad at 4,30, arrive at Saratoga Springs at 6, Troy 7,15, take Troy Steamers arriving in New York at 5 next morning; also, arrive at Schenectady at 7 PM to connect with Express Train for Buffalo.Time from Montreal to New York or Buffalo 25 hours\u2014with a night's rest'on Hudson River Steamers.Leaving Montreal by Champlain tc St Lawrence Railroad at 2,45 PM, and Rouse\u2019s Point at 0 PM, by Steamers Burlington and Whitehall, arrive at Whitehall at 6 next morning, Saratoga Springs at 7,45, Troy & Schenectady at 9 AM, to connect at Troy with Hudson River Railroad, and at Schenectady with Mail Train for Buffalo\u2014no delays at any point-r-all connections made as advertised.24 hours from Montreal to New York with a night\u2019s rest on Lake Champlain.First Class Fare to New York $5 ; Second Class $3,50.First Class Fare to Troy or Schenectady $4,-50 : Second Class $3,10.This is the cheapest and most comfortable route between Montreal and New York or Schenectady.For information or Tickets, apply at the New York Ticket office, Custom House Square, opposite Montreal House.W.H.STEVENS, Agent.July 10.\t2m\u2014113 New and Direct Route to Niagara Falls.! tlilliM OPENING OF THE .ROCHESTER, FOCH.PORT AMD NIAGARA FAFFS RAIFROA®.THIS NEW and BEAUTIFUL LINE of ROAD will be OPENED to the travelling public on WEDNESDAY, June 30, 1852, at which time Passenger Trains will commence running, as follows :\u2014 1st Train\u2014Express, Leaves Rochester at 6:30 A M 2nd\t\u201c\tAccommodation,\t\u201c\t9:30\t\u201c 3rd\t\u201c\tWay Express,\t\u201c\t5:20\tPM Arriving at Niagara Falls at 9:30 A M, and 1:30 and 9 PM.Returning Trains leave Niagara Falls\u2014 1st Train\u2014Way Express, Leaves N.Falls at u\t7:15 A M 2nd\t\u201c\tAccommodation\t\u201c\t2:30\tP M 3rd\t\u201c\tExpress,\t\u201c\t5:oo\t\u201c Connecting both ways with the regular Trains on the Albany and Rochester Railroads.O^Passengers by this route, leaving Albany by the 6:30 P.M.Train, will reach Rochester at 5:36 A.M., have nearly an hour for breakfast, and arrive at Niagara Falls at 9:30 A.M.; or, leaving Albany at 7:20 A.M., will reach Rochester in time for the Evening Express, arriving at Niagara Falls at 9 P.M.Returning, passengers leaving the Falls by either of the Express Trains, will reach Albany, New York or Boston, TWELVE HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER LINE.ld\u201dPasseugers by this Route will take the Cars on the Right at the Rochester Depot.WARREN COLBURN, Sup\u2019t.Rochester, June 24, 1852.\t1m\u2014103 \u201d\t11 m » i 1 1 h ¦ 1 .1 i.Ë3.Le-v i 'AgU .dill '-BlEirëiiiHÆfl.; ST.LAWRENCE AND ATLANTIC RAILWAY.Application, for the office of superintendent OF MOTIVE POWER on this Road, will be received from persons competent for the due performance of the duties, up tô the 21st JULY next.The Applicants will please submit such written testimonials of experience and ability as they possess ; and no person need apply, who is not thoroughly conversant with all descriptions of Railway Machinery, and the working of Trains.\u2014 Address G.S.GZOWSKI, Chief Engineer and Superintendent.Montreal, June 30, 1852.\t105 hîMÜHilT; ST.LAWRENCE AND ATLANTIC RAILWAY.QEALED TENDERS, Endorsed, will be re-ceived at the Company\u2019s Office, up to THURSDAY, the FOURTEENTH day of JULY next, for the Supply, at LONGUEUIL, of 60 chaldrons Good Quality SMITHS\u2019 NUT COAL \u2014Also, for,\u2014 1200 gallons First Quality MACHINERY' OIL C.S.GZOWSKI, Chief Engineer and Superintendent.Montreal, June 30, 1852^___105 Looking Glass, Plate and Silvering THE Subscribers have just received an Extensive Assortment of PLATE GLASS, Silvered and Unsilvered which they will dispose of at very low prices.Their Stock of cheap Hanging and Toilet (Glasses, is now complete, to which they invite the a ttention of Town and Country Purchasers.Plate Glass of all dimensions Silvered.J.& W.HILTON, 17 Great St.James\u2019 Street.July 2.\tIru\u2014106 J^JICKORY BILLOTS for Sale\u2014a superior lot AUCTION SALES.This Morning.Salt Afloat.f PHIS MORNING (Monday), 12th instant, will A be offered, alongside the barge \u201cHOCHE-LAGA\u201d\u2014 3000 minots LIVERPOOL SALT 250 bags\tdo\tdo 300 barrels\tdo\tdo Sale at TEN o\u2019clock.JOHN LEEMING, 114\tAuctioneer.Black Walnut Lumber.ON TUESDAY MORNING next, July 13th, on the CANAL WHARF, opposite Messrs.McPherson Crane k Go., will bo Sold on account of Messrs.Gillespir, Moffatt & Co., about\u2014 17000 feet Black YValnut Lumber in Plank and Scantling, in lots to suit Purchasers.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock, precisely.JOHN LEEMING, 114\tAuctioneer.Sale of Valuable Household Furniture.ON WEDNESDAY next, July 14, the Subscriber will sell by instructions from HENRY BENSON, Esq., at his residence, No.178 Notre Dame Street, the whole of his VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting of\u2014 DRAWING ROOM, DINING ROOM, BEDROOM, and other FURNITURE, _ Of the best kind, and in excellent condition, and positively without reserve.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 A most excellent Milch Cow Scotch Cart Box Sleigh Single Harness Four YVheeled Carriage, American built, and nearly new \u2014likewise,\u2014 An excellent Piano Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.JOHN LEEMING, ill\tAuctioneer.ASO Si 2?U».w u ævi'y ju Has just received by the Ship \u201cANDROMACHE,\u201d Ninety Crates of EartUenware, WELL ASSORTED for the C O U N T R Y TRADE, which he offers at YrERY LOW PRICES.They are all ENGLISH MANUFACTURE, and superior m pattern and quality, than any low-priced goods ever offered.N.B.\u2014In addition to the above, the Subscriber has a LARGE STOCK on hand, which he received early in the Spring by the \u201cST.LAWRENCE,\" \u201cST.ANDREW;\u2019 and \u201cANNE,\u2019[ all of which will be disposed of at Very Low Prices.ADOLPHUS BOURNE, 120, St.Paul, and Corner St.Gabriel Street.July 3.\t107 CHINA, GLASS, AND EARTHENWARE, WHOLESALE S; RETAIL.THE Subscriber offers for Sale, at VERY\u201d LOW PRICES, an Extensive Assortment of GILT and PLAIN KAOLIN, IRONSTONE, TABLE, TEA, BREAKFAST, and TOILET SERVICES, with a great variety of USEFUL and ORNAMENTAL GOODS.CUT AND PRESSED GLASSWARE, FRUIT DISHES, SODA YVATER TUMBLERS, BUTTER COOLERS, CRUET STANDS and BOTTLES, &c.200 Crates anti Hogsheads Assorted for Country Stores, which can be Sold by the Package or packed to order by the Dozen.ROBERT ANDERSON, 171, St.Paul Street, June 22.\t97 IE TRUMAN, UNITED STATES & CANADIAN Shipping, Forwarding, Custom-House, AND ©eiseraï Commission Agent, aOUSE\u2019S BOEKT®, REFEREiNOES.Otis Kimball, Esq., 108 State Street, Boston.Seymour, Rice & Co., Boston.Hill, Scars & Co., Boston.C.Seymour, Esq., Montreal.A.Gundlack, Esq., Montreal.J.S.Maynard, Esq, 33, Coentis Slip, N.Y'ork.R.J.Cummings, Esq., 167, Broadway, do.M.Canfield, Esq., 9>2i Coentis Slip, N.York.A D.Ladd, Esq., 29,\"Coentis Slip, New York.Stark, Hill & Co., Ogdensburgh, N.Y.Messrs.Travis & Co., Whitehall.Bascom, Vaughan & Co., Whitehall.Messrs.J.C.Peirce & Son, St.Johns.G.V.Hoyle, Esq., Rouse\u2019s Point.Many of the inconveniences and delays at this Port, hitherto experienced by Canadian Importers of Merchandise from, and exporters of Produce to the United States, will be obviated by arrangements made by this Agency, which will ensure the safe and speedy transportation of property at all seasons of the year, at uniform and moderate charges.JLJ\u201c Will attend personally to Debenture and Custom-House Business, pay duties and freight on Property consigned to my care.July 5.\t108 Card.THE Subscribers return their sincere thanks to the Firo Brigade, and those of their friends, through whose instrumentality, their Property was saved from destruction on the morning of Sunday the 6th inst.TORRY, CLARKE & CO., No.3.St.Eloi Street.June 16.\t92 Card.THE Subscribers beg to tender their heartfelt thanks to their numerous friends, for the very valuable assistance rendered them, in the removal of their Stock, during the late disastrous fire.J.& R.ROY, June 14.\t90 Card of Tbanlts.THE undersigned return sincere thanks for th kind and efficient assistance and untiring exertions of their friends, in their favor, during the late fire.OGILYY, WOOD & CO.June 12.\t89 Card.THE Subscribers tender their sincere thanks to the Engine, Hook and Ladder Companies, and citizens generally, for the efficient aid \u2022 rendered, by which their premises were saved from destruction by Fire on Sunday Morning last.J.& J.MITCHELL, No.2 Lemoine Street.June 10.\t87 THE Undersigned, in returning their most sincere acknowledgments, for the assistance received in extinguishing the flames on their premises, on Sunday Morning last, feel unable, through the mere complimentary phraseology of a card of thanks, to express their deep felt gratitude to their many kind friends, for the alacrity and hazardous determination displayed on that occasion.From the progress which the flames had made, before watpr could\tbut tne xiiost prompt and daring action, skillfully directed, could have met the emergency, or saved the premises from total destruction.FROTHINGHAM k WORKMAN.June 9\t86 Ityan Brothers &.Co.RETURN their best thanks to the Friends by whose efficient aid their Books and Papers were rescued from the fire which consumed their Premises on the 6th instant.St.Sacrament Street, ) June 9, 1852.S\t86 M M Apply to June 26, JAMES R.ORR & CO.J01 Card.ESSRS.YVILSON & COUILLARD beg to tender their thanks to MESSRS.RYAN, BROTHERS & CO., Representing the \u201c Globe Insurance Co., for the promptitude with which their claim for loss by the late fire was adjusted, and the amount paid.July 5.\t r\u2014108 Card.ESSRS.THOMAS PECK & CO., beg to tender their thanks to WILLIAM MURRAY, Esq., Manager Montreal Assurance Company, for the prompt manner in which their claim for loss by the late fire has been settled.July 2.106 Card.MESSRS.OGILVY, WOOD & CO.beg respectfully to tender their best thanks to MESSRS.GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & CO, Representing the \u201c Phœnix Assurance Co.\u201d; H.L.ROUTH, ESQ., Representing the \u201c Royal Assurance Co.n; THOMAS RYAN, ESQ., Representing the \u201c Globe Assurance Co.\u201d ; for the prompt and liberal manner in which they have settled their claim lor loss occasioned by fire on the 6th instant.Montreal, June 28, 1852.\t102 AUCTION SALES.B-sr j.g.smsw-iysr.This Morning' No.2 Mackerel, Seal Oil, &e.} &c.ON MONDAY MORNING, the 12th instant, alongside ths Schooner \u201c Seal,\u201d from Magdalen, will be sold\u2014 100 bris Pale Seal Oil 50 do Brown do do 75 do No.2 Mackerel 30 hf-brls do do 50 bids Green Cod Fish Sale at TEN o\u2019clock, punctually.J.G.SHIPWAY, 113\tAuctioneer.T Booth\u2019s Condon ©in.HE Subscriber has just received and offers for Sale :\u2014 30 cases BOOTH\u2019S No.1 LONDON GIN.J.G.SHIPWAY\u201d.May 13.\t63 Honsc and Sign Painting AND PAPER HANGING, No.85, Craig Street.THE Subscriber begs respectfully to inform his friends and the publie, that he continues his business as PAINTER k PAPER HANGER, in his old stand, CRAIG STREET.He would particularly call attention to his new China ©loss Paint, which is laid on so as to represent ENAMEL.The Subscriber hopes that, with careful attention to business, and MODERATE CHARGES, to receive a portion of public patronage.JOHN GILMOUR, 85 Craig Street, June 23.\t98 \u20achampague, &c.JUST RECEIVED\u2014A fresh supply of \u201c BOUZY\u201d, (Dinet, Peuvrel k Fils) \u201c GRAND VIN D\u2019AY\u201d same house.For Sale in bond or duty paid.\u2014also\u2014 ^¦«an'rdete assortment of WINES, comprising r> U KG- U rii D Y, BORDEAUX, RHINE and MOSELLE, PORT, SHERRY, MADEIRA, &c.&c.&c.G.LaMOTHE, No.11 St.Frs.Xavier Street.June 23.\t98 Bry ©oods.For sale\u2014 Cloths, Black and Colored Cassimeres, Satinetts and Tweeds Prints, new styles Bleached Cottons Brown Sheetings, various brands Ticks, Mariners\u2019 Stripes and Drills Hosiery, Spools, Linen Thread Cotton Yarn, Wadding and Batting 3000 Two Bushel Bags And an assortment of other Goods, at low prices.JOHN MOLSON, Jr, Lemoine Street.June 15.\t1m\u201491 CHAMPAGNES\u2014\t\u2019 Just received, the following celebrated Brands :\u2014 \u201c Queen Victoria\u201d ) \u2019 \u201cDucal Grape\u201d > Quarts and Pints \u201c Cordon Royal\u201d ) HENRY CHAPMAN & CO.July 7.\t110 OR SALE\u2014 Hhds \u201c DeKuyper\u2019s\u201d Gin Loudon and Dublin Porter, pints and quarts MORRIS BROTHERS, 13 St.Sacrament Street.July 7.\t110 F [DOR SALE\u2014 U Barrels Muscovado Sugar Hyson and Twankay Teas MORRIS BROTHERS.July 7.\t110 F OR SALE\u2014 Soft Shell Almonds in bales Mustard, Pickles and Sauces MORRIS BROTHERS.July 7.\t110 FOR SALE\u2014 Liverpool Soap \u201c Davis & Co\u2019s\u201d Chemical do MORRIS BROTHERS.July 7.\t110 F OR SALE\u2014 Linseed Oil,Boiled and Raw, iu qr casks Olive and Whale Oil MORRIS BROTHERS.July 7.\t110 F OR SALE\u2014 Paints\u2014Paris Green, dry and ground German Sheet Window Glass, assorted sizes MORRIS BROTHERS.July 7.\t110 F OR SALE\u2014In Bond or Duty paid\u2014 90 hhds Bright Porto Rico SUGAR 30 casks Refined Loaf and Crushed SUGAR RYAN, BROTHERS & CO.July 2.\t106 \u2019OR 10 60 10 July SALE\u2014 hhds BRANDY, (Paleand Brown) \u201cHennessey\u2019s\u201d do HOLLANDS GIN, «Pino Apple\u201d brand \u2014also,\u2014 qr casks PORT WINE do MADEIRA RYAN, BROTHERS & \u20ac0.2.106 For 50 460 30 July SALE\u2014 boxes Best Charcoal IC Tin hf boxes Window Glass, assorted sizes \u2014ALSO,\u2014 qr casks Double Boiled Linseed Oil RYAN, BROTHERS & CO.2.106 RYAN BROTHERS & CO.AGENTS OF THE ©lobe Insur&sice Company.OF LONDON, HAVE REMOVED to the Office in Cuvillicr\u2019s Buildings, over that occupied by Philip Holland, Esq, St.Sacrament Street.June 9,1852.\t86 THIS highly celebrated CHAMPAGNE, direct from the Proprietors.\u2014also,\u2014 Hennessy\u2019s and Martell\u2019s BRANDIES of old Vintages\u2014for sale by THOS.KAY k CO.St.Eloi Street.June 16.\t92 FOR Sale by the Subscriber\u2014 750 boxes G S GLASS, 7J.J x8X, up to 40 x 30 THOS.WILLIAMS, 10 St.Sacrament Street.July 1.\t105 AUCTION SALES.FOR Sale by the Subscriber\u2014 20 hhds Raw Linseed Oil 40 do and qr casks Boiled do THOS.WILLIAMS, 10 St.Sacrament Street.__J uly_L________________ 105 FOR Sale by the Subscriber\u2014 25 qr casks Olive Oil 20 cases E I Castor Oil THOS- WILLIAMS, 10 St.Sacrament Street.July 1-105 FOR Sale by the Subscriber\u2014 20 hf barrels Syrup and Liquor Coloring 100 kegs Fresh Malaga Raisins THOS.WILLIAMS, 10 St.Sacrament Street.July 1.\t105 JUST RECEIVED\u2014 J 1000 gallons PALE SEAL OIL JOHN WHYTE, 10)^, St.Sacrament Street.June 29.\t~\t103 o THE Subscriber ofters for Sale several LOTS of LAND in Acton, situated near the Railroad Line, from half a mile to three and a half, upon which can be found about Fifty Thousand Dords of WOOD, mostly hard wood.\u2014also,\u2014 Another LOT, covered with Hemlock, Pine lud White Spruce, fit for manufacture, with water power\u2014distance, half a mile only from the lepôt of Acton.T.BOUTILLIER.St.Hyacinthe, 30th June, 1852,\t2w\u2014IQ Montreal, May 6, ] 852.\t)\t58 House and Sign Painting, Glazing, &c.&c.No.6, St.Antoine Street, Montreal.THE Subscriber, in returning thanks to his friends and the public in general, for the very liberal support he has received since his commencement in business, hopes that by strict attention to the same, to ensure a continuance of that tvhich he has hitherto received.All orders left at his establishment will be punctually attended to, and on terms that will admit of no competition.Always on hand and for Sale\u2014A good supply of PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY, VARNISH, BRUSHES, &c., WHOLESALE RETAIL.OWEN McGARVEY.April 1.\t3m mw7f\u201440 KRAMER & METER, No.18, 20 and 22 Atkinson Street, (near milk street,) BOSTON, Mass.IMPORTERS of French, German and English FANCY GOODS, TOYS & MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS\u2014are constantly receiving all the newest Goods in their line, which they offer to the Trade at a small advance on the cost of Importation.Sept.17.\tly\u2014171 W.B.T0RRY, Commission Merchant & BroUer, No.93 Beaver Street, NEW\u2019 YORK.CASH ADVANCES made on Produce consigned for Sale ; and Purchases and Shipments of all descriptions of Merchandize made on reasonable terms.May 14,1851.\t63 CHAMPLAIN AND ST.LAWRENCE RAILROAD CO.i\t-.bPHŒIIIS Montreal and Rouse\u2019s Point.Summer Arrangement.ON and after MONDAY, the 28th June, the following will be the arrangement for Steamers and Trains\u2014(Sundays excepted).id=Time,that of the English Cathedral Clock, facing the river.STEAMERS.From Montreal.4:45 A.M.\u2014Express.10:30 \u201c \u2014Emigrant.2:45 P.M.\u2014Mail & Passengers.P.M.\u2014 Accommodation.From, Laprairie.5:40 A.M.\u2014Market Pas.sengers 10 A.M.\u2014Mail & Passengers.2 P.M.\u2014Freight.9\t\u201c \u2014Express.RAILROA» TRAINS.GOING SOUTH.EXPRESS TRAINS.Leave Laprairie.at 5:50 A.M \u201c St.Johns Junction, .at 6:27 \u201c Arrive at Rouse\u2019s Point.at 7:35 \u201c MAIL TRAINS.Leave Laprairie.at\t4:00\tP.M.\u201c St.Johns Station.at 4:45 \u201c Arrive at Rouse\u2019s Point.at 6:00 \u201c FREIGHT TRAINS.Leave Laprairie.at\t6:45\tP.M.\u201c St.Johns Station .at 8:10 \u201c GOING NORTH.MAIL TRAINS.Leave Rouse\u2019s Point.at 8:00 A.M.\u201c St.Johns Station.at 9:15 \u201c Passengers reach Montreal_at 10.30 A.M.EXPRESS TRAINS.Leave Rouse\u2019s Point.at 7:00 P.M.\u201c St.Johns Junction .at 8:10 \u201c Passengers reach Montreal.at 9:40 \u201c FREIGHT TRAINS.Leave Rouse\u2019s Point.at 9:30 A.M.\u201c St.Johns Station.at 11:20 \u201c For the accommodation of Passengers from St.Johns and the Townships, a comfortable Car will be attached to the Freight Train, leaving Laprairie at three quarters past SIX in the Evening.Passengers leaving Montreal at 4:45 o\u2019clock, A.M., reach Rouse\u2019s Point in time to connect with the Vermont and Canada, and the Ogdens-burgh Railroads, and with the Steamers on Lake Champlain, arriving at Boston and New York the same evening, and at Ogdenshurgh at 12:30 P.M.; and those leaving at 2:45 o'clock P M., reach Rouse's Point in time to take the Cars and Steamers the same evening for Boston and New York.Extra Baggage and Emigrants must leave Montreal at 10:30 A.M.or 5 P.M.Horses, Carriages, Furniture, &c., taken only by Freight Trains from Laprairie, at 6:45 P.M., and from Rouse\u2019s Point at 9:30 o\u2019clock A.M.A.H.BRAINERD, Superintendent.Railroad Office, ) Montreal, June 26, 1852.;\t101 St.Lawrence & Atlantic Milroad.Present Arrangement.ON MONDAY, 17th May, and UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, the PASSENGER TRAIN will Leave Longueuil DAILY\u2019 at 3:30, P.M.; St Hilaire at 4:15, P.M.; St.Hyacinthe at 4:55, P.M., and arrive at Richmond at 7, P.M.Leave RICHMOND at 6, A.M.; St.Hyacinthe at 8:10, A.M.; St.Hilaire at 8:45 A.M., and arrive at Longueuil at 9:30, A.M.TheSteamerSTE.HELENE will leave Montreal at 3, P.M., with Passengers for the Train.FREIGHT TRAIN will leave Longueuil ou Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 10, A.M., and leave Richmond on alternate days at 6:10, A.M.FREIGHT will be received on board the \u201c Ste.Helene\u201d until 3, P.M.H.F.J.JACKSON, General Agent.St.Lawrence and Atlantic 1 Railroad Co.\u2019s Office, > Montreal, 13th May, 1852.)\t64 1CI=Parties shipping Goods are requested to address them in full, or use the true mark of the Consignee, and to state in the Bill of Lading the Station at which such goods are to be delivered.The Company7 cannot be accountable for delays arising from imperfect directions.MONTREAL TO BOSTON AND NEW YORK.NORTHERN ROUTE British and E.S.Mail Route, VIA VE KqMOM T © B M Ï Si A Is RAILROAD.After june 7,1852, trains will run as follows :\u2014 .Leave Montreal at 4.20 A.M., and reach Burlington at 10.10 A.M.; Boston at 7.40, and New York at 11.55 the same evening.Leave Montreal at 2.30 P.M, reach Burlington at 8.40 P.M.; lodge at Northiield and reach Boston at 12.45 P.M., and New York at 7.30 P.M.of the.succeeding day.Leave Boston at 7.30 A.M., and reach Montreal at 9.45 the same evening ; and Ogdenshurgh the following forenoon.Leave New York at 8 A.M., lodge at Northfield, and reach Montreal and Ogdenshurgh in the forenoon of the succeeding day.Leave Boston at 12 M., lodge at Northfield, and reach Montreal and Ogdenshurgh the next forenoon.Leave New York at 3.30 P.M., and reach Montreal at 9.45 P.M.of the succeeding day.Freight Trains daily each way ; and Freightforwarded with regularity, care and despatch.This is the only route by which Freight can be Transported betweeen Laprairie, Boston and New York, without change of Cars.ONSLOW STEARNS, Superintendent.Northfield, June 4, 1852.\t90 NOTICE \u2019Tjijtïii-t üüâjjji WortUern Transportation.Merchandize foryvarded -with despatch FROM BOSTON TO ST.JOHNS and MONTREAL, by the Rutland and Burlington Railroad.O.P.SCOVELL, Agent, 100 State Street, Boston.iCMIark Packages \u201cR.k B.Railroad\u201d,^ and send to Fitchburg Depot.H.BARNES, Agent, Custom House Square, Opposite Montreal House, Montreal April 22.\tits\u201449 CHENEY, RICE & GO\u2019S United States and Canada EXPRESS.BAITY, POR BOSTON and iniennediote places, will bo modo U), RVRRY EVENING.A Semi-Weelily Express, For TORONTO, HAMILTON, and intermediate places, will be made up every TUESDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS.Cheney & Co.) Fisk & Rice, y Proprietors.C.P.Gear, May 21.GEORGE BENT, Agent.ly\u201469 PULLEN, VIRGIL & C Express Forwarders & Genera and Domestic Agents MERCHANDISE and Packages of every dc cription, Specie, Bank Notes, kc., will forwarded DAILY in charge of MESSENGEJ to and from Montreal, Quebec and New Yoi and all intermediate places.NOTES, DRAFTS, and BILLS collected, a: ORDERS attended to with promptness a: at reasonable terms.Debenture Goods, or Goods in Bond, will i ceive the prompt attention of one of the Partnc in New York, and he forwarded with alldespatt INVOICES should be sent with all Goods i United States.PULLEN, VIRGIL & Co., Office, No.10, Wall Street, N.Y.tts»! IcIdIS AGENTS.GEORGE BENT, Office, No.183, St.Paul Street, Montre DANIEL McGEE, Office, St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf.Quebc July 30, 1851.\t'\t129 Surgical Instruments.THE SUBSCRIBERS have just received \u201c Lord George Bentinok,\u201d their usual ass ment of SURGICAL INSTRTMENTS, consisi of those kinds in usual demand, as well as : eral newly invented.S.J.LYMAN & CO., Chemists, T , \u201e\tPlace d\u2019Arme J une 17.\tQ2 THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZET Is Printed and Published by JAMES PC for himself and the other Proprietors, a 23, St.Gabriel StRcet.Months At ; Monday, July 12, 1852, "]