Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 9 juillet 1853, samedi 9 juillet 1853

[" THE MONTREAL HERALD And Daily Commercial Gazette Is Published Daily, during the six business months of the year, viz : from 1st of May to the 31st of October; and on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, during the Winter months when the Navigation is closed.TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.Daily Herald.£1 10s., payable half-yearly, in advance w nnml\to' plut;f of Sev Five Shillings for Ten No letter taken out of the Post Office, unless it is pre-paid.ADVERTISING.Six lines and unler, 1st msertion, 2s 6d, and IJd for each subsequent insertion.Ten lines mid under, 1st insertion, 3s 4d, and lOd for each subsequent insertion.Over ten lines 4tl per line for the 1st insertion, and Id per line lor each subsequent insertion.\u201e\t\u201e\tYEABLV RATES.One Square not to exceed 2S lines £12 10s, with the privi changing it occasionally.1\t110110 eIceed '2 Lues £6 16s, with the same privileges.Professional and other Cards not exceeding:, seven lines, £3 per annum.\t° ^Advertisement to be considered by the year unless it is UP0U between the parties.ll.e privilege ot Yearly Advertisers will be confined to ineir regular business, and all other Advertisements such .Auction oales, Houses to Let, Dissolution of Partner-snips, kegal Notices, Ships.See., will lie charged extra, nonces of Deaths, containing an invitation to attend the Funeral, to be charged Os.6d.Aif Notices ot Births and Marriages, Is.3d.each.Regular Advertisers, and all others sending communi-câlions, or requiring Notices designed to call attention to Lectures, Soirees, Concerts, or any public entertainments, all Notices qt Private Associations\u2014every Notice designed to call attention to private enterprise, calculated or intended to prompte individual interest, can only be inserted in the Lditofial columns, with the understanding that it is to be paid for.\u2018All Orders for the insertion or discontinuance of Advertisements, must be in writing, a Book being kepi in the Olnce for parties, culling personally, in which to enter their orders\u2014verbal orders cannot be recognized.NEW SPRING GOODS To Country \u2022ISerchunts.J.& Jh~LEWIS HAVE received by the Cunard Steamers \u201cCanada,\u201d \u201cAmerica,\u201d \u201cNiagara,\u201d \u201cAndes,\u201d and \u201c Alps,\u201d via Boston, 200 CASES OF FANCY AND STAPLE \u2014ALSO\u2014 By Packet Ships via Boston, and Vessels now in Port, ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY PACKAGES, the whole of which will be offered to the Trade at a Very LOW ADVANCE, and on the MOST LIBERAL TERMS.They would particularly call the attention of buyers, to their large Stock of RIBBONS, SILKS, SHAWLS, STRAW BONNETS, DELANES, FANCY DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY and GLOVES.They will also have on hand a most complete assortment of Small Wares.S3= TEN CASES OF READY MADE CLOTHING.May 7.\t58 SHAAVL WAREHOUSE.THE Subscriber has received, ex Steamer \u201c Canada,\u201d via Boston, his first importation of SHAWLS for the Season, consisting of RICH FILLED PAISLEY LONG and SQUARE SHAWLS, with every novelty in PRINTED CASHMERE, BAREGE and TISSUE SHAWLS.The above Goods were manufactured and designed by Messrs.Walker, Son & Co., Paisley, expressly for the Canada Trade.ALEXANDER WALKER.April 5.\t41 SPRING IMPORTATION, H BRANDIES, WINES, TEAS, &C.&c EDOUARD MASSON, 150 SAINT PAUL STREET, AS ON HAND, and oflers for Sale\u2014 Refined, Orushed and Bright Muscovado Sugars Fine and Extra Fine New Teas, assorted, in chests, half-chests, and catties Coffee\u2014Laguayra, Java, Maracaibo and Rio Tobaccos\u201420\u2019s, 8\u2019s, 5\u2019s, }4 lbs and lbs Liverpool and Montreal Soap Sperm and Belmont Sperm Candles With a large assortment of Fresh Groceries.\u2014also,\u2014 Pale and Dark Brandies, DeKuyper\u2019s Gin Superior Old Jamaica Rum, Ale, Porter, &c Champagnes, Clarets, Port, Sherry, Madeira, and other Wines Cigars of various brands June 10.\t87 HEW SPUING GOODS.MORISON, CAMERON & EMPEY HAVE JUST RECEIVED, by the Cunard Steamer 11 Canada,\u201d via Boston, FORTY-EIGHT CASES, containing\u2014 Straw Bonnets\u2014tbe \u201c Diamond Devon, \u201c Man-dua,\u201d Grey, Black and Mixed \u201c Pusainie\u201d and \u201c Tebas,\u201d\u2014all New Shapes for this Spring.\u201cBayadère Robes,\u201d Cashines and Mouseline de Laine Dresses.Printed Lawn, Organdie Cambric and Muslin Dresses, all new Desitrns and Colorinor Parasols, Ribbons, Hosiery, Gloves, &c.See.Paisley or Filled Shawls and Scarfs, Oachmere and Barege do, Registered Styles, for 1853.Broad Cloths, Doeskin, Cassimere, Satins and Vestings, &c.&c.Sales made for Cash only, and no abatement Goods all marked in plain figures.MORISON, CAMERON & EMPEY.202 Notre Dame Street.April 5.\t41 GROCERIES.JOHNlkOMC*, 224 St.Paul Street, HAS received and offers for Sale\u2014 100 hhds Bright Muscovado Sugar 1000 packages TEA, viz :\u2014Hyson Twankay, Twaukay, Old Hyson, Young Hyson, Gunpowder, Imperial, Souchong, &c &c 250 packages Tobacce 50 cases Matches 300 boxes Digby Herrings 1000 sides Glasgow Sole Leather, middling Weights \u2014also,\u2014, Coffee, Green and Hosted, Pepper, Allspice Ginger, Nutmegs, Cloves, Cinnamon, Mustard Pepper Sauce, Rice, Starch, Blue, Blacking, Lampblack, Black Lead, Indigo, Liquorice, Pipes, Brooms, Pails, Epsom Salts, Filberts, Brazil Nuts, Almonds, Raisins, Currants, Salad Oil, Vinegar, Pickles, Fancy Soap, Salaratns, Sperm Gandies, Wrapping Paper, Demijohns, Segars, Snuff, Cut Tobacco, Castor Oil, Baking Bowder, Bed Cords, Liverpool Salt, Stoved Salt, &c.&c.JOHN LONG.Mav 9.\t59 WATER POWER ON THE ST.MAURICE i\u2019OR SALE.THE Subscribers offer for Sale their WATER POWER at the Shawenegan Falls, on the River St.Maurice, together with the adjoining property, consisting of 565 Acres of Land held in free and common soccage.These Falls are upwards of 150 feet in height, so that the water power may safely be said to be unlimited ; above the falls this property extends along a bay formed by a bend in the river, where any qusntity of logs can he retained in perfect safety at all seasons of the year, while the basin below affords every facility for rafting.Saw logs can be had in great abundance, the vast extent of territory chained by the St, Maurice and its tributaries, being now opened by the government works.Considering all the advantages which the property now offered for sale possesses, the Subscribers do not hesitate to sav, that a more eligible situation cannot be found in Canada, for the manufacture of Sawn Lumber, either for British or American markets.J.GORDON, )r, rr n G.BAPTIST, S P T' GoRDOÎf-THOMAS GORDON.For Plans and further particulars, apply to George Irvine, Esq., Quebec.G.Baptist & Co., Three Rivers.James Burns, Esq., Montreal.John Gordon, Esq., Troy.Where plans of the property may be seen.June 15, 1853.\t96 A.& S.NOKDHEIMER BEG respectfully to inform the Ladies and Gentlemen of Montreal and its vicinity, that they have just received a supply of elegantly finished PIANO FORTES, from those well-known and justly Celebrated Makers, CHÏCKERING, of BOSTON, STODART, of NEW YORK, AND DUNHAM, of do.which they are prepared to sell at the lowest manufacturers\u2019 prices, and on the most liberal tenna.SECOND-HAND PIANOS taken in exchange.PIANOS kept constantly on hand for HIRE.*,* A.& S.N.have also on hand, some superior MELODEONS, from the well-known house of PRINCE & CO., of Buffalo, for whom they are Sole Agents in Canada.Odd Fellows\u2019 Hall, ) Great St.James Street, > Montreal, Jan.1.\t)1 MARBLÉÏZED IRON MANTLES, TABLE TOPS, COLUMNS, &c.STOVE AND HOT AIR FURNACE WAREHOUSE.t.jtr.Ron&EJr, No.51, GREAT ST.JAMES STREET.COOKING, HALL and PARLOUR STOVES, CULVER\u2019S PATENT HOT AIR FURNACES, which received the Gold Madal at the New York State Fair, erected to heat buildings of any dimensions ; Marbleized Iron Mantles, with Grates and Fenders.AGENT FOR THE ATLANTIC IRON RAILING WORKS.Cemetery Railing erected on Short notice.Iron Bedsteads, Chairs and Tables Counter and Warehouse Scales, all sizes Self-Heating Sad Irons The Public are invited to call and examine the most extensive assortment of the above class of Goods ever offered in this market, June 3,\t81 VOLUME XLV.REMOVALS.stansovAS.THE Subscribers have REMOVED to No.164 St, Paul Street, the Store built on the site of the premises they occupied previous to the fire of the 6th of June last.GUMMING & GALBRAITH, May 11.\t61 REMOVAL.THE Subscriber has REMOVED to that Warehouse, No.192 St.Paul Street formerly occupied by Messrs.Clark, Thomson & Co., and adjoining Messrs.Lyman à Co., Druggists.ALEXANDER WALKER.April 30.\t52 KaiVEGVAI.HM.BOWKER, Dentist, has REMOVED to .the Residence of Mademoiselle Duperez, No.7 Little St.James Street.May 10.\t60 SS.W.XXEÏG, Custom House, Forwarding and General Shipping Agent, HAS REMOVED his Office to MULLIN\u2019S BUILDINGS, No.60 Commissioners Street, Opposite the Quebec Steamboat Wharf.May 14.\t64 ~\tna&xovAiL THE Undersigned has REMOVED his Premises to No.189, St.Paul Street\u2014Store formerly occupied by C.G.Hill, and will OPEN on MONDAY, the 9th instant, with a Large and Choice Assortment of FOREIGN GOODS, in the Package, DOMESTIC FABRICS, and GENERAL DRY GOODS, adapted to this Market.T.D.HALL.May 6.\t57 OGILVY, WOOD & CO.~ HAVE REMOVED to-No.10, Little St.Joseph Street\u2014the Store formerly occupied by Messrs.J.G.Mackenzie & Co.May 5.\t66 Removal.THE Subscriber has REMOVED from No.188 St.Paul Street, to No.13, CUVILLIER\u2019S BUILDINGS, St.Sacrament Street.JAMES FOSTER.May 14.\t64 aiKMoyAti/'' THE Subscribers have REMOVED to their Stores in William Street (formerly occupied by the Ashes Inspectors), and nearly opposite Messrs.Noad, Young & Co., corner of Grey Nun Street.WATSON & WILLIAMS.Montreal, 3rd May, 1853.\t54 Removal.JAMES SCOTT & CO.have REMOVED to the new Store, 145 St.Paul Street, near Little St.Joseph Street.April 12\t44 LATHAM, Flour Merchant, has REMOVED \u2022 to William Street, facing Grey Nun Street, and nearly opposite Noad k Young\u2019s, where he will keep on hand all qualities of FLOUR, with a general assortment of PROVISIONS, FISH, SALT, &c.Anril 19.\t47 REMOVAL OF TUB CANTOjVHOUSE.The business of the CANTON HOUSE (Established in 1848, for the exclusive sale of TEA and COFFEE, at 109 Notre Dame Street), will be REMOVED on the FIRST MAY to No.53 Great St.James Street, nearly opposite the Ottawa Hotel.SAMUEL COCHRAN.Canton House, 1 109 Notre Dame Street, > April 19, 1853.\t)\tTts 47 P.S.\u2014Not the most remote connection with any other House.NOTICE.E.HOLMES, Esquire, Advocate, has REMOVED his Office to the Building ofHuGH \u2014\t\u2018 St.Gabriel Street, facing Uitt?/ w.\u2019P .i.' .,.: St.James' Street.May 6.184 STiLæïCîsraiar warehouse;, 183, Saiut Paul Street.PAPERS\u2014Blue and White Royal, Medium, Demy, Post, Foolscap, Pott, Letter and Note Papers.Envelopes\u2014Blue, Cream Laid and Wove, White, Buff, Official, all sizes Whitney\u2019s Inkstands\u2014Coloured and Plain Glass Black Cards and Card Boards Copying Machines and Letter Books Account Books, Memorandum Books, Red Tape, India Rubber, Steel Pens, Inks, Wafers, Sealing Wax\u2014Barker\u2019s Cases Lead Pencils, &c., &c\u201e Wholesale and Retail.JOHN DOUGALL.June 24.\t99 ST, GEORGE\u2019S HALL, GREAT SAINT JAMES STREET.THIS MAGNIFICENT HALL, unsurpassed in this City for situation and access, and brilliantly lighted with THREE GAZELLIERS, is now ready for LEASING.Agents for Concerts, Vocalists, Panoramas and Lecturers :\u2014Their patronage is solicited.Apply to JOHN JONES, Tattersalls.May 7, 1853.\t58 ENGLISH AND FRENCH PEEFUMERY.LUBIN\u2019S PERFUMERY ; RIMMEL\u2019S do Rimmel\u2019s Toilet Vinegar, Farina\u2019s Eau de Cologne.HAIR OILS\u2014-Palma Christi, Vegetable, and Sweet Almond, &c.&c.Bogle\u2019s Hyperion Fluid, for the Hair Fancy Soaps, W.Clayton & Co.\u2019s Pine Apple Soap, Clayton\u2019s Rypophagon for Shaving, Gos-nell\u2019s Fancy Soaps for Washing and Shaving; Jules Hauel\u2019s Saponaceous Shaving Compound.Hair, Nail, Tooth, Cloth & Shaving BRUSHES, Rodger\u2019s RAZOR\u2019S, Warranted ; Razor Strops, Writing PAPER, Note Paper, Porte-Monnaies, Buffalo Combs, Tooth Powder, Bay Water.For Sale by\tJOHN PALMER, Hair Dresser, St.Gabriel Street, First door from Notre Dame Street.June 14.\tgo Electro-Chemical Telegraph, Oflice, 6 Commissioner Street, Opposite the Quebec Steamboat Basin, CONNECTING MONTREAL WITH BOSTON AND NEW YORK DIRECT.THIS LINE is now in COMPLETE OPERATION, offering to Merchants and others the advantage of an uninterrupted and instantaneous communication to the above Cities and intermediate Towns.The Wires of the Company extend through Rouse\u2019s Point to Ogdensburgh; also through Burlington, Concord, Manchester, Lowell, Spring-field, and other important Towns, to New York-Communications sent to all parts of the United States, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia with despatch and at reduced rates.May 24.3m\u201472 NOTICE.To Parties intending-to Eemove Deceased Relatives from the Old to the New Cemetery, THE Subscriber begs to inform parties wishing to REMOVE DECEASED RELATIVES, that he is prepared to do so on reasonable terms and at the shortest notice.Having been for several years past Sexton of both the Protestant Burying Grounds, may be the means of being of great service to parties interested in the matter.For further information, apply to Mr.Pelton, or to the Subscriber, near the Old Burying Ground.ALDERMAN WARDLEY.December 4\t230 AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.REMOVAL OF THE Montreal Herald Printing Office* THE Proprietorst'of this Establishment hay® REMOVED their PRINTING OFFICE to those large, central and commodious premises, in Notre Dame Street, formerly known as Bradbcey\u2019s BriLDutas, near SL François Xavier Street, and immediately in rear of the New Post Office.ADVERTISEMENTS and Orders for every description ofBOOKandJOB PRINTING, will be received on the above premises, or, as formerly, at the Herald Office, No.23 St, Gabriel Street, where the Editors and Clerks' Offices will remain until May, 1854.iC/\u201cEntrance, to the Printing Office, by the Gateway.April 9.43 FOR SALE.THE Undersigned is prepared to make CASH ADVANCES on all kinds of Produce consigned to EDWARD WAY & CO., of Liverpool RICHARD T.WAY, St.John Street.May 23.\t' FURNISHED APARTMENTS suitable for Single Gentlemen,\u2014vacant at present\u2014at No.162 Notre Dame Street.May 16.\t-\t65 Pork and Flour.CANADA Mess, Prime Mess and Prime PORK Extra Snperfine and Fine FLOUR WATSON & WILLIAMS.May 3.\t54 FOR Sale by the Subscribers,\u2014now landing from the Brig \u201c Two Sisters,\u201d from Cadiz : \u201c Pemartin & Co.\u2019s \u201d Pale k Gold SHERRIES, ot various grades, in hhds and qr-casks.LkMESURIER, ROUTH & CO.June 30.^\t__________104 _ FOR Sale by the Subscribers\u2014 Sandeman & Co.\u2019s Port, varions grades, in pipes, hhds, qr-casks and actaves Duflj Gordon & Co.\u2019s Gold Sherry, iu do Blackburn k Co.\u2019s Madeira, in do Bruce & Co.'s Vidonia Teneriffe, in do LeMESURIER, ROUTH & CO.June 30.\t104 .J UST RECEIVED and for Sale by the Sub- scribers, an assortment of NAVY EXTRA BOILED, BOILED TOW and BROWN CANVAS, Nos.un 7.LeMESURIER, ROUTH & CO.July 6.\t109 9 BALES BROWN WRAPPING PAPER, 27x38 and 32x33, for sale by the Subscribers- LeMESURIER, ROUTH & CO.July G.\t109 æ CASES REFINED BORAX, for Sale by LeMESURIER, ROUTH & CO.July 6.\t109 F FOR Sale by the Subscribers\u2014 20 casks Very Superior SMOKED HAMS LeMESURIER, ROUTH k CO.July 6.\t109 OR SALE by the Subseribers\u2014 Bleached and Brown Sheeting, 32, 33,36 and 40 inch Fine Canada Bagging, 35, 36, 38 and 40 inch Improved Canvas for Tailors, different qualities Brown Towelling, Two Bushel Bags, Seaming Twine, &c.&C.&c.LeMESURIER, ROUTH & CO.July 6.\t109 F OR SALE\u2014 Brandy, Dark and Pale, 1850 and 1852 White Wine Vinegar Bass\u2019s East India Ale Refined Table Salt, in jars Canada Plates FORBES & CO.July 6.\t109 IPOR SALE\u2014\t_'\t'\t\u2018 D 5 casks APOTHECARIES\u2019 and other TWINES, best English Manufacture MORRIS, BROTHERS, 13 St Sacrament Street.July 7.\t110 PORTO RICO SUGARS\t~~ 50 hhds very choice.For sale by JAMES TORRANCE.June 17.\t93 Liverpool salt\u2014300 bags Fine Stoved do \u2014250 do.For sale by JAMES TORRANCE, June 17.\t93 C' HAMPAGNE\u2014 Krug\u2019s White Label\u2014160 dozen, quarts and pints, of this Wine, superior to Moet\u2019s, just received direct from Rheims, ex the 11 Paragon,\u201d from Havre.For sale by G.D.WATSON.June 15.\t91 RANDY\u2014 75 hhds I \u201c Dumas\u2019\u201d just landed, ex 20 qr-casks )\t\u201c Chase,\u201d from Glasgow.For sale by G.D.WATSON.June 15.\t91 B CHEDDER CHEESE\u2014 22 baskets, of a very superior quality, ex \u201c A tala.\u201d For sale by G.D.WATSON.June 15.\t91 CARPETING\u2014 Carpeting\u201415 bales Matting\u201413 trusses Warranted fast colors, and of superior quality.For sale by U.D.WATSON.June 15.\t91 P\" 1G IRON\":\u2014 200 tons Gartsherrie, No 1 For Sale by THEODORE HART.June 18.\t94 I N STORE :\u2014 \u201c Martell\u201d and \u201cHennessy\u2019a\u201d Brandy DeKuyper\u2019s Gin, hhds and cases Jamaica Rum, superior quality Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil, in qr-easks And, to close a Consignment: 7 chests Madras Indigo For Sale by HUGH FRASER, 11 St.Sacrament Street.June 8.\t85 THE Subscriber offers for sale the following WINES, kc., just landed ex \u201c Warrior Queen\u201d\u2014 Muscatel Moselle l v:\u201e,an.a tou GueisenheimerHock \\ 'mtaSe 1834 Very fine St.Julien Claret, in cask or bottle, vintage 1849 Very superior Sweet Sherry Champagne\u20141st and 2nd quality\u2014Moet.and Chaudon Epernay Real Tokay, in pints, \u201c Princesse\u201d White Rum, very old, in bottle Martell\u2019s Brandy, in hhds, 8 years old Free or in bond.E.HAMILTON, 184 Notre Dame Street.June 15.\t92 \u201cnew_goods.THE Subscriber has just returned from Europe, where he has selected a Choice and Extensive Assortment of every variety of MERCHANDISE in his line.L.MARCHAND, St.Paul Street.May 6.\t57 To Builders and Dealers ra Stone Ware- STOJNTE WARE, Made by GILLESPIE & SOULE, St Johns, C.E.TT'OR SALE by the Subscriber, a variety of r STOVEPIPE TUBES, or Stovepipe Holes, suitable for Partitions, Ceilings, &c.The Stone Ware is considered superior to Cast Iron.\u2014also,\u2014 made of the same material, Pots, Butter Crocks and Covers, Churns, Sweetmeat Jars, Jugs, Flower Pots, Snufi'Jars, &c.&c.J.HENRY EVANS, 197, St Paul Street Dec.30,\t241 London Stout and Pale Ale.\"\\TCWLanding ex John Bull :\u2014 FN THORNE\u2019S BROWN STOUT and E.I.PALE ALE, in pints and quarts.A.CUVILLIER & CO.Maycl6.65 THIS highly celebrated CHAMPAGNE, direct from the Proprietors.\u2014also,\u2014 Hennessy\u2019s and Martell\u2019s BRANDIES of old Vintages\u2014for sale by THOS.KAY & CO.St.Eloi Street.June 16.\t184 Glassware and Earthenware YN EVERY VARIETY, and of the Newest A Styles of Common, Medium, and superior kinds on hand and to arrive, for sale by package JAMES DOUGALL, 210 St.Paul Street June 17.\t93 THE Subscriber has now on hand the Largest, Best, and Cheapest Stock of TRUNKS, VALISES, LEATHER PORTMANTEAUS, &c., ever offered for Sale in Canada.Country and Upper Canada Merchants will find it to their advantage to call and procure cheap Packing Trunks for Light Goods.W.R.HIBBARD, 113, St.Paul Street.May 10\t60 Embroidered Robes.() CASES VERY LATEST STYLES, just sis\topened.ALEXANDER WALKER.April 5.\t41 HOPS.EIGHT BALES HOPS for Sale in quantities to suit purchasers, at SAMUEL PRICE'S, St.Ann's Market.Jan.13.\t6 Platt\u2019s Cheese.TWO TONS PLATT\u2019S CHEESE, just received and for sale by D.BUSTEED, No.23, St.Peter Street.November 9.\t217 SO 'TARRSERS.TMPROYED PHOSPHATEE OF LIME\u2014AjSu-L perior article for Manuring Land.WILLIAM LYMAN k CO., 194 k 196 St.Paul Street.May 7\t58 Bolting Cloth & Mill Stones.OR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 Bolting Cloth (branded Anchor) Patent Bolting Cloth, assorted numbers French Mill Stones French Burr Blocks E, & V.HÜDON.ept, 28.\tm F MONTREAL.SATURDAY MORNING.JULY 9.1853.NUMBER 112.FOR SALE.JUST RECEIVE», EX SHIPS.InOR SALE\u2014 ' Silks, Linens, and Cottons\u2014352 bales, cases and trusses.\t.\t,.JEAN BRUNEAU.May 11.\t_____ 61 For sale\u2014\t,.\t\u201e Broad Cloths, Caseimeres, Doeskins, and Moleskins\u201456 cases, bales and trusses JEAN BRUNEAU.May Ml____________________ Blankets.\u2018OR SALE- 3000 pairs Makinaw, from 10s to 35s per pair\u2014a fine lot.JEAN BRUNEAU.May 11.\t.61 F JpOR SALE\u2014 Flannels.23 bales Red, White, Yellow, Green, Rose, Blue, Pink aud Fancy.JEAN BRUNEAU.May 11.\t61 Stuff Goods.19 cases Assorted, May ll.pOR SALE- JEAN BRUNEAU.61 IANDING ex \u201c Three Bells\u201d\u2014 A 20 tons Selected White Chalk, in casks CARTER, KERRY k CO., St.Paul Street.May 30.\t77 FOR SALE by the Subscriber\u2014 Scotch Bar Iron Hoop and Band do Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil White and Colored Paints Window Glass assorted, Putty Shoe Threads.Twines, and Cordage Patent Nails, Horse and Wrought Nails Cut Nails, Wrought and Cut Spikes Patent Pails Potash Kettles and Coolers, Bake Pans and Covers Coil, Ox and Trace Chains Together with a general assortment of SHELF HARDWARE.JAMES R.HUTCHINS, No.109 St.Paul Street.May 27.\t\u2019\u20185 FOR Sale by the Subscriber\u2014 Boiled Linseed Oil, G S Window Glass, assorted Genuine White Lead, in firkins and kegs White, Red, Yellow, and Green Paint, in tins and kegs Dry White Lead, Venetian Red, Chrome Yellow, &c &c THOMAS WILLIAMS, 10 St.Sacrament Street.April 9\t43 F OR SALE\u2014 30 barrels White Bastard Sugar 130 bags Liverpool Stoved Salt 175 barrels No.1 Herrings 2 bales Senna 280 dozen Gelatine 56 lbs Russian Isinglass 200 gross Lucifer Matches 32 boxes Patent Starch 56 ibs Tin Foil \u2014also,\u2014 Port Wines in hhds and quarters.HENRY CHAPMAN k CO.May 27.\t75 KftA BOXES IC and IX CHARCOAL TIN OUU\tPLATES.HENRY CHAPMAN k CO.May 27.\t75 TIN PLATES\u2014Just received and tor Sale by the Subscriber\u2014 350 boxes IX ^ Charcoal Tin Plates JOSEPH N.HALL, 105 St.Paul Street.May 24.72 IN STORE and for Sale\u2014 JAMAICA GINGER, finest REFINED SALTPETRE, 1 ewt kegs BLACK PEPPER, double sifted PIMENTO, CASSIA DkKUYPER\u2019S GIN.in hhds LIVERPOOL SOAP, W.C.& G.Casey Now landing ex \u201c St.Lawrence,\u201d 500 sacks Liverpool COARSE SALT D.TORRANCE k CO.May 4.\t55 OLIVE OIL in Quarter Casks, of very superior quality.For Sale by CARTER, KERRY k CO, St.Paul Street.May 3.\t54 S' PAULDING PROLIFIC SPRING WHEAT,\u2014 a superior variety for sowing, yield 27 minots per arpent.Seed imported from Scotland.WILLIAM LYMAN k CO., St.Paul Street.May 7\t 58 F OR SALE- PATENT STRAW-CUTTING MACHINES INDIA RUBBER PACKING Do\tfor Shoemakers Patent LEATHER BELTING OIL CLOTH for Carriages J.HENRY EVANS.January 20.\t9 R ICE\u2014200 bags Cleaned Patna Raisins\u2014500 boxes Fresh For Sale by JOSEPH TIFFIN, Dec.18.\t236 Ï nrTbarndsi POT BARLEY.For Sale b7\" 1UU\tG.D.WATSON.April 14\t45 For sale- 25 barrels PALE SEAL OIL WATSON k WILLIAMS.June 8.\t85 THE Subscribers are Landing THIS DAY, ex Brigt.\u201c St.Fillan,\u201d from St.John Newfoundland, and will sell low from Wharf\u2014 178 hhds ) 16 tes > Very Bright Muscovado Sugar 64 brls ) \u2014ALSO IN STORE,\u2014 1000 packages Well Selected TEAS, consisting of Twankay, Old and Young Hyson, Gunpowder, Imperial and Fine Souchong 300 packages Tobacco.5\u2019s, 8\u2019s, 16\u2019s loo pockets Ï P'ne Goffee Pimento, Ground Ginger, Bermuda Arrowroot, Mott\u2019s No.1 Chocolate, Broma, Cocoa, Large Table Codfish, Lobsters, Brls No.1 Split Herrings, Brls No.1 Salmon, Brls Cod Oil, Casks Porter, Cigars, &c.&c.J.& J.MITCHELL.May 17.\t¦\t66 SFOOXiS.For sale- 25 cases SEWING THREAD, manufactured by I.& J.Clark & Co., Paisley.ALEXANDER WALKER, 192 St.Paul Street.May 9.\t59 Scotch Linen Goods.BLEACHED SHEETING and DAMASK Loomed Huckaback Tick Military and other Drills Blue Bordered Towels \u2014and,\u2014 One, Two and Three Bushel Sags Receiving and to arrive, for sale by package JAMES DOUGALL, 210 St.Paul Street.June 17.\t93 Window Glass.RECEIVING ex 11 ROBINSON,\u201d from Antwerp : 1000 boxes German Sheet Window Glass, from 6J x 7J, up to 24 x 20 For Sale by THOMAS WILLIAMS.June 23.\t98 OTTAWA GTASS WORKS.THE Subscribers, Agents for the above Manufactory, have on hand and offer for Sale :\u2014 A LARGE ASSORTMENT of Fresh Manufactured WINDOW GLASS, In Half Boxes of different sizes, suitable to the UPPER and LOWER CANADA TRADE, which, will be found superior in quality to any yet offered, consisting of the following brands : OTTAWA, or first quality ST.LAWRENCE, or second do CHAMPLAIN, or third do This Glass will be found fully equal to any imported, and equally low rates.Orders for any particular sizes, not on hand, will be executed with quick dispatch.Double thick or Imitation Plate made to order up to size 30 x 40.LeMESURIER, ROUTH k CO., Agents Ottawa Glass Works.March 15.\t32 PALE BRANDY, in hhds and quarter casks E.I.PALE ALE, in barrels For sale by MORRIS, BROTHERS, 13 St.Sacrament Street June 22.\t97 &OOFIHTO SLATES.- THE Subscriber begs to inform the Public that he is prepared to supply SLATES for ROOFING in any quantity, and at very moderate prices.CONTRACTS for ROOFING entered into for any part of Canada.Address J.SCOBELL, Slate Works, Kingsey, Or, 3 Molscm Terrace, Montreal, June 8.\tgl FOR SALE.CANADA PLATES- 500 boxes Canada Plates For Sale i JBSSE JOSEPH.July 5.\td\u2014108 rpiN PL ATES\u20141000 boxes IC, IX, DO, DX and 1 other sizes, both Charcoal and Coke, for JESSE JOSEPH.d\u2014108 Sale July nOR SALE by the S .bscriber\u2014 C 300 tons No 1 SCOTCH PIG IRON, selected brands WM.MEIKLEHAM, 6 St.Sacrament Street June 15.\tj1'\t91 To Dry Goods MercïiantâT&c.FOR SALE, e.Double-Geared SCREW PRESS with Cording Apparatus complete; made altogether of Iron.WM.MEIKLEHAM, 6 St.Sacrament Street.June 15.\t91 FOR SALE by the .'scribers\u2014\t\" 600 lb Extra No 1 \u2019 c, in Lets to suit Bakers London StSS^-21',.% n>D*s and quarts East India Pale Ale Fine Old Brandy.Pale and Dark Choice Fresh Teas ox \u201cJohn Dugdale\u2019 Superior Prize Cbeef.?No 1 Butter in tinels Best Small White Beans Fresh Oatmeal Do Indian Cornmeal Do Buckwheat Flour With a Choice Assortment of General Groceries.CHAS.D.PROCTOR, 13 M'Gill Street.June 6, 1853.\t83 TN STORE\u2014 \u2019\t\u2019 1 15 hhds \u201cOtard, Dupuy & Co.\u2019s\u201d BRANDY, Vintage 1850-51.For Sale by HUGH FRASER, 11 St Sacrament Street June 3.\t81 Tabor-Saving Soap.1 BOXES LABOR-SAVINGSOAP,Barton IzJU/ k Stickney\u2019s, (late Barton & Fenn\u2019s) just received and for Sale by JOHN M.GILBERT.August 17.\t145 F, Anchors and Chain Cables.OR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 [A good assortment, of best proved quality.FROTHINGHAM k WORKMAN.' March 12\t31 East India Pale Ale.FOR SALE\u2014Now Landing ex \u201c Pearl\u201d\u2014 20 hhds PALE ALE, in draft E.HAMILTON, 184 Notre Dame Strest May 18.\t67 Printed Delaines.A FEW CASES NEW GOODS.ft.\tALEXANDER WALKER- 192 St.Paul Street.April 5,\t41 LANDING ex Ships in Port\u2014 James k Go\u2019s White Paints Do Dry, White and Red Lead Cox k Go\u2019s White Paints Do\tDry, White and Red Lead Do\tLead and Composition Pipe Do Shot Bottles, Wine, Beer, Pench, Soda Water, Castor Oil, &c Refined Iron, Flat, Round, Half-round k Oval Pot Ash Kettles PHILIP HOLLAND.June 20.\t.\t95 Embroideries.WILLIAM BENJAMIN & CO.HAVE JUST RECEIVED, ex \u201cCanada\u201d Steamer, TWO CASES of NEEDLE WORK, consisting of CHEMIZETTS, HABIT SHIRTS, SLEEVES, COLLARS, and FLOUR CINGS\u2014all of the Latest ftashitws.June 21.\t95 \"ROBERT ASHTON\u2019S PRISTS.\" A FRESH IMPORTATION.JUST RECEIVED, per \u201cAgnes\u201d, and \u201c Charles Sprague \u201d, to Boston, and tor Sale at the Warehouse of the Undersigned, St.Joseph Street, rear of Cathedral :\u2014 15 bales 5-4 Spring French Cover Grounds 10 do 5-4 do Muslin Fancies 6 do 5-4 Purple Fancies 9 do 5-4 Chocolate and Purple Fancies 2 do 5-4 Turkey Reds and Blacks and Reds 12 do 7-8 Single Colored Plates \u2014 Honts Trade Styles 8 do 7-8 Two and Three Colored\u2014United States Styles 4 do 7-8 Rich Chintzes 1 do 9-8 Eugenies, Bayaderes & Trimming Edged 2 do 7-8 Black and White\u2014Silk Finish 1 do 7-8 Black and Dove 3 do 5-4 Black and White 2 do 0-4 Black and Dove To prevent imposition, buyers will be pleased to observe, that the Goods which the undersigned hold now, as hitherto, are ROBERT ASHTON\u2019S ; that the name ROBERT ASHTON is stamped on every piece, and that no person or persons whatever have, or can have, a piece of them, save through them.W WHITEFORD k CO.May 28.\t76 CEOCKERY, &c7 THE Subscriber has just received by the \u201c SARAH MARY,\u201d an Extensive and Well Selected Assortment of CROCKERY, and expects in a few days, a further and larger supply by the \u201cWHITE CLOira,\u201d \u201cWATER LILLY,\u201d and other vessels, all of which he intends to offer at Low Prices, and particularly encourages the Country Merchants to give him a call and judge for themselves.ADOLPHUS BOURNE, 120 St.Paul Street May 17.\t66 Has Fittings!! Has Fittings!! THE Subscriber has Just Received, and offers for Sale, at the Lowest Possible Prices, a Large Assortment of Gas Chandeliers, Hall Lamps, Pendants, Brackets, &c.&c.Parties in want of FITTINGS would do well to make an early call.CHARLES GARTH, Plumber, Gas Fitter, kc., No.50, Craig Street.Sept.11.\t167 HEÜRY EA REETON.\t' Hardware Merchant.No.153, ST.PAUL STREET, A few doors north east of Custom House Square.SIGN OF THE MAMMOTH AXE, IS receiving, ex Steamers from Boston, a\u2019complete assortment of Birmingham and Sheffield HARDWARE, and ex ships \u201cCity of Manchester,\u201d \u201c Water Lily,\u201d and steamship \u201c Genova _ Bar, Hoop, and Sheet Iron, Tin and Canada Plates, Chains, assorted Anchors and Chain Cables, Anvils, Vices, Smith\u2019s Bellows, Scythes, Sickles, Hay and StrawKnives, Wire, Mill, Cross-Cut and Circular Saws, Bar and Sheet Copper, Spring, Sheer, Blister and Cast Steel, Spades and Shovels, Hooks and Hinges, Sad Irons, Pig and Sheet Lead, Zinc, Block and Bar Tin, Hollow Ware of all kinds, Double and Single Fowling Pieces/together with a full assortment of SHELF GOODS, from England, United States, and Germany, amongst which may be found a well selected stock of Carpenter\u2019s, Blacksmith\u2019s, & other Tools, Warranted ef the Best Quality Montreal, May 12, 1853.\t62 THE KINHSEÏ SLATE WORKS COaiFANV.THE undersigned having acquired the QUARRY and STOCK belonging to the above Company, the Business in future will be carried on on his own and Sole Account.He will only be answerable for the Debts made by his order.R- A.M.HUBERT, Montreal, 21st May, 1863.\t71 The Sherbrooke Gazette will please give three insertions to the above.Tlie Fairhaven Slate Co.OFFER FOR SALE ROOFING SLATE, of all dimensions, of a superior quality.\u2014also,\u2014 SAWED SLATE to order.ROOFS COVERED with all kinds of Slate, by Experienced Workmen and Warranted.A constant supply of the above on hand, at the Yard of the Subscribers, who will give their personal attention to all work that may be e&-trnsted to their care.Yard near the Corner of Craig and St.Urbain Streets, on Craig Street.REED kRAYNER, Agents for the Fairhaven Co.May 9.\t 6m mwf\u201459 Hams, Fish, &c.tZCifl SUPERIOR Sugar Cured HAMS UUt/ 250 ewt do.TABLE CODFISH WATSON k WILLIAMS.M y 3.\t§4 FOR SALE.JEST RECEIVED, THE LARGEST £KD BEST ASSORTMENT OP ARTISTS\u2019 GRAINING, & GILDERS\u2019 200X.S, EVER IMPORTED TO CANADA, Comprising every description of Badger, Sable, Camel and Hog Hair Brushes and Pencils, Blenders, Lever Gratners, kc., selected personally in London and Paris, ana selling at 50 per cent below the usual rates.RAMSAY & McARTHUR, Oil and Colourmen, 58 k 60 McGill Street.June 2.\t80 For sale\u2014 Ashton\u2019s New Fancv Prints ) r, .\t\u201e Thos.Antiboc & Co' do do > Un.der a'1 tUe Holye\u2019s do do do ) ABent3 A Choice Lot of Tissue and Silk Cheek Barege Summer Long Shawls 25 per cent less than they can be laid down for Scotch Tweeds newest styles, Cloth, Cassimeres aud Satinets, Moleskins slightly damaged Very Cheap Grey Cottons\tdo ' do Heavy Twill Regattas and American Cottons With a varied and general Stock worth the attention of all good buyers.WALTER MACFARLAN, 160 St.Paul Street.June 6.\t83 For sale\u2014 English and American Grey Cottons Moles, Drills, Nankeens and Ducks Hargreave's and Ashton\u2019s Prints Orleans, Coburgs and Moire Antique do Chambord Coburgs and Kmbr'd Lustres Croton Coatings and Lastings Printed Delaines, Bayadere Robes Cashmere, Indiana and other Shawls Broad Cloths, Cassimeres and Doeskins Satinets and Merino Cassimeres Brown, Black and Slate Hollands Hosiery, Gloves, Braces, Wteb Shoes Line* Threads, Crotchet do, Wire do Clark k Co\u2019s Paisley Sewing Threads Small Wares in full assortment ROBERT ADAMS, 227 St.Paul Street May 21.\t70 Foreign Manufactured Hoods, Ex Brig \u201cRobinson,\" from Antwerp.THE Subscribers are receiving 150 packages FRENCH, BELGIUM and GERMAN MANUFACTURED GOODS, consisting of\u2014 Cloths, Vestings, Cotton and Union Tweeds Silk and Woolen Shawls, Piece Velvets and Velvet Ribbons French Merinos, Damasks, Gala Plaids Black and Glacé Silks, Black Satins Fancy & Black Silk k Satin Handkerchiefs Ginghams, Hosiery, Gloves, Haberdashery Fancy Dress Goods, and various other articles -\u2014also,\u2014 On hand in Store, a general assortment of British Manufactured Goods.EDWD.MAITLAND, TYLEE k CO.June 21.\t 96 LONDON HAT WAREHOUSE, 93 NOTRE DMAE STREET.JKTO.HENDERSON HAS JUST RECEIVED :\u2014 New ENGLISH HATS of a superior finish.A large assortment of YOUTHS\u2019 and CHILDREN\u2019S, new styles.LADIES\u2019 RIDING HATS.And a few of the celebrated Cambridge, Eg-linton and Albert HAT, worthy of attention.N.B.\u2014Wholesale Terms Liberal.May 7.\t58 TELEGRAPH AND OTHER WIRE.THE undersigned, Sole Agent in Canada for Messrs.Richaud Johnson k Broths®, Wire Manufacturers, Manchester, is prepared to take orders for every description of WIRE, Galvanized or othewise.The quality of Messrs.Johnson\u2019s WIRE is recognized in England and elsewhere as unsurpassed, if equalled, by any other.It is preferred by the Telegraph Companies which have used it, and was chosen from a number of tested samples for the construction of the Cables for the Railway Suspension Bridge, at Niagara Falls.Price lists will be forwarded on application.PETER REDPATH.Montreal, April 14,1853.\t,\t45 ALE, BRANDY, GIN.THE Undersigned, for many years Manufacturers in the City of Montreal, offer for Sale, at their Office, No.116, St.Paul Street, the fol-low\u2019ing Articles of their make, viz :\u2014 ALB AND PORTER.VINEGAR.CHERRY BRANDY' (the kernels braised and distilled.) BRANDY.GIN.RUM (Distilled trom Molasses.) A Variety of Fine LIQUEURS and SYRUPS.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 WHISKEY (from the Distillery of A.k T.Sao-vageatj k Co.) PIGEON, SAUVAGE AU & CO.June 29.\tr 103 G.D.STUART, 154)4 SAINT PAirt, STREET, Opposite the Church of the Hotel Dieu.For sale- gin\u2014\u201c DeKuyper\u2019s \u201d and \u201c British\u201d, in hogsheads and cases CHERRY BRANDY, PORTER and ALE, in bottle, and very old in hogsheads WINES\u2014Port, Sherry and Madeira, in wood and bottle BRANDY\u2014\u201c Martel\u2019s,\u201d Sazerac, Dark Do Pale, Vintage 1838 ISLAY DEW\u20145 Years Old TEAS\u2014Green and Black, of the various qualities June 29.\t]03 No.11, ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.MESSRS.LaMOTTE et ERERE HAVE the honor of announcing to the Public and their Friends, that they have completed their arrangements, and are prepared to execute any Orders they may be pleased to give them.The celebrity of the Houses, from whom they derive their Stock, is an undeniable guarantee of the Quality of the WINES, BRANDIES^ LIQUEURS, and other Articles, consigned to them.Messrs.LaM.et F.refer, with confidence, to the names of the following Firms :\u2014 Messrs.BARTON k GUESTIER, Bordeaux.\u201c\tFOCKE & BRANDENBURG, \u201c \u201c\tDINET PEUVREL k FILS, (Avize.) \u201c\tMOET k CHANDON, iu Epernay.\u201c\tVIVANT-MARTIN k CHAUV-OT, Chalons.\u201c\tC.MAREY, in Nuits.\u201c\tR.BRUNINGHAUS, in Nuits.\u201c\tSANDEMAN k CO., Oporto.\u201c\tPEMARTIN.«\tHULSTKAMP & ZOON k MOLYN,\tin Rotterdam.\u201c\tHENKELL k 00., in Mayence on the Rhine.\u201c\tLONGUET, PERE k FILS, Cognac.A Ship is daily expected to arrive from Italy, laden with WINE and OIL.The CIGARS at their Establishment are also of the best manufacture and finest flavor\u2014prices, according to quality.June 7.\t84 KI1MGSTOW ALB THE Subscribers have This Morning received a further supply of the above celebrated ALE, in Casks of 15 gallons, suitable for Family Use.TORRY & CO.June 23,\t98 FOR SALE IN STORE- 1000 tins and kegs White Paints, Genuine, No.1, 2 and 3 500 do do Green, Blue, Red and Y\u2019ellow Paint Dry White Lead, Venetian Red, Spanish Brown, Brunsk.Green, Chrome Yellow, Rose Pink, Drop Black, Russian Blue, Paris Green, English Umber, Brunsk.Blue, Chinese Blue, Raw and Burnt Sienna, Strewing Smalt, Painter\u2019s and Plasterer\u2019s Brushes, Sash Tools, Varnish &c., &c.THOMAS WILLIAMS.June 23.\t98 HERRING\u2019S Patent Fire Proof Safe.OBTAINED the Prize Medal at the World\u2019s Fair in London, and the large number of Testimonials in their favour received from all parts of the United States, prove that the Prize was justly awarded, that they are really FIR PROOF has been proved beyond a doubt\u2014the workmanship is superior.A few sizes still on hand.SAFES made and fitted to order.Apply to GEO.HAGAR, Agent, 103 St.Paul Street.April 28.\tsi CYTHES\u2014 LINLEY\u2019S NARROW CANADA.For Sale by PHILIP HOLLAND, tine 28.\t102 S' SALT\u2014 LIVERPOOL SALT for Sale, ex barge PHILIP HOLLAND.June 29,\t103 FOR SALE.American Manufactures! THE Subscribers offer for Sale :\u2014 Brown Sheetings Cotton Yarn Do Wadding Do Batting Do Wick Do Flannels Shirting Stripes Ticks Denims Drills Kentucky Jeans Fancy Drills Seamless Bags Satinets, kc Ac &c GILMOUR & CO., 9 St.Sacrament Street.May 14.\t64 REC EIV E D PER LATEST AMUtiïMES EX SSSAMEB.AST» Sit ÜXVKSSS, A VALUABLE CONSIGNMENT of RICH FANCY GOOD.V (lirectfrottLParis, se lected expressly for this Market.DRESS GOODS, RIBBONS, GLOVES FANCY SILK GOODS, FLOWERS BONNET RIBBONS, FANCY DRESSES CAPES, GENT\u2019S HABERDASHERY, BOOTS PATENT INDIA RUBBER COATS, &c.All by the PACKAGE.Goods, of all the above Stylés, imported to order, from the Manufacturers, bv T.D.HALL, 189, St.Paul Street.May 6.\t57 DRY GOODS ! OGILYY, WOOD & CO.ARE NOW OPENING, in their NEW PREMISES, a LARGE ASSORTMENT of DRY GOODS, consisting iu part of :\u2014 50 cases 7-8 aud 6-4 Delaines 25 do Silks and Ribbons 100 bales 7-8 and 5-4 Prints 50 do White Shirtings, superior finish 50 do and cases Fancy Tweeds k Doeskins 20 bales Broad Cloths \u2014also\u2014 Embroidered and Bayadere Robes, Laces, Shawls, Vestings, Hosiery, and a complete assortment of Small Wares 10000 Two Bushel Twil\u2019d Bags 60 bales Forfar Baggings Fanner\u2019s Harvest Trowsering, a new article OGILVY, WOOD & CO, 10, St.Joseph Street, Near St.Paul Street.May 5,\t56 FRESH ARRIVALS OF British & Continental Fabrics, By the Ocean Steamers, via Boston and New York, and also by the different Spring Vessels per the St.Lawrence.OUR ASSORTMENT, selected by one of onr Firm during the past Winter, comprises a very extensive variety of Dress Goods, Shawls, Bonnets Parasols, Gloves, Hosiery, Cloths Cassimeres, Vestings \u2014and,\u2014 A superior supply of Small Wares.All of which is offered, wholesale, on liberal terms.Our CARPETING AND OIL CLOTH DEPARTMENT, (WHOLESALE AND RETAIL), Contains nearly every description of CARPETINGS, DRUGGETS, OIL CLOTHS, HEARTH RUGS, MATS, CARPET BAGS, and HASSOCKS; and this season, especially, will be found to embrace the most elegant designs in the several grades of quality.Particular attention has been given to tbe Furnishings for Steamboats, and for this purpose our assortment presents the necessary Blankets, Counterpanes, Sheetings Table Damasks, D\u2019Oylies, Towellings, kc.to all of which an early inspection is respectfully solicited.R.CAMPBELL k CO., St.Francois Xavier Street.May 9.\t59 Wines, Liquors and Groceries» THE Subscribers have on hand and are now receiving, a complete and varied assortment of WINES, LIQUORS, GROCERIES, kc., comprising in part the following Foreign Wines and Spirits, in Wood and Bottle, at prices proportionate to their respective grades; and which, having been carefully selected, can be confidently recommended for their really fine and genuine characters.SHERRY\u2014Various grades, including some particularly fine old Wine MADEIRA\u2014Rare old, of choice vintages PORT\u2014Graham\u2019s, Sandeman\u2019s, Hunt\u2019s, of various grades CHAMPAGNE\u2014Of the most esteemed brands CLARET and other French Red and White Wines, of various growths and vintages BRANDY\u2014Hennessy\u2019s, Martel\u2019s, &c., fine old, Pale and Dark JAMAICA RUM\u2014Superior old CAMPBELTON WHISKEY\u2014do do FRENCH LIQUEURS\u2014assorted.For Sale Low\u2014for CASH only.WM.ARMSTRONG k CO., 104 Notre Dame Street.October 18.\tigg DE EAGRAVE & CO.No.38 Notre Dame Street, HAVE JUST RECEIVED from France, via Boston, by the Steamer \u201c Canada\u201d\u2014 Gruyere Cheese, Pâtés Foeis Gras Truffés, Turkeys do, Chicken do, Tomatos in half bottles, Truffés do.Small Green Pease, preserved natural, Asparagus do; Absinthe Suisse, Eau Verte, in bottles.\u2014also\u2014 2 cases of assorted PERFUMERIES and ESSENCES, all of a superior quality.DE LAGRAVE & CO.N.B.\u2014Have always on hand, Chateau Lafitte in cases of 1 dozen, coming direct from the Chateau ; Vin de Grave, Hock, Port and Madeira, and Old Cognac in bottle.January 15.\t7 FRUITS ! FRUITS ! ! FRUITS ! ! ! CROP 1852.THE Subscriber having purchased at the Trade Sale of NEW FRUITS, ex Schooner \u201c ANDERIDA \u201d, fromMALAGA : A great variety of FRESH FRUITS.\u2014also,\u2014 50 boxes of Digby Herrings All of which he will sell at moderate prices.DANIEL LANIGAN, Sign Three Sugar-Loaves.Opposite Alexander\u2019s Confectionory.Nov.23.\t225 CARTER, KERRY &CO., 136, ST.PAUL STREET, ARE now receiving their SPRING IMPORTATIONS, ex \u201c Pearl \u201d, \u201c John Bull \u201d, \u201c City of Hamilton \u201d, and other vessels.They have a General Assortment of DRUGS, of fine quality and PURE LONDON CHEMICALS.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 Olive Oil, in large and small casks 20 cases Calabria Liquorice 25 bbls Jamaica Ginger Hemp and Canary Seeds, in sacks Pickles, Capers, Mustard, &e Barrels of Sulphur and Roll Brimstone Black Lead, in 2 oz and 4 oz papers Lamp Black, in hhds and bbls Alam, Soda, Saltpetre Paints, Colours, Paint Oils Indigo and Dye stuffs White and Brown Windsor and Honey Soaps kc.kc.kc.May 19.\t68 SELF-HEATING IRONS.PATENTED, QUEBEC, AUGUST, 1852.FOR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBERS.LADIES are invited to call and examine the IRONS.Those who have tried them acknowledge their superiority over every other description of Smoothing Iron, for all laundry purposes.The large amount of fuel consumed in heating the common Iron causes an uncomfortable heat, and an extravagant expense, both of which are avoided by using the SELF-HEATING IRON.With this Iron, three bushels of charcoal are sufficient to do the ironing of a common family twelve months.Once filled, you can use thelron five hours with^utreplenishing.While using it you do not require to suffer the annoyance ot a heated stove or fire place.You need not labour so bard pressing with it as you do with the common iron.The Irons being finely finished, they are easily kept bright and clean, and cannot possibly soil the finest linen.Manufactured in Canada East only at the Montreal Foundry and City Works.FERRIER & CO., Corner of St Paul and St Francois Xavier Sts.April 7.\t42 FOR SALE.the largest AND Best Selected Stock OF , TOBACCONIST GOODS Oi any House on this Continent is to be found at the Subscriber\u2019s Stores, having been selected by himself in LONDON, PARIS, AND GERMANY.TT WOULD BE IMPOSSIBLE, within the I limits of an Advertisement, to enumerate all the Articles in Stock ; but the following will suffice to show that, for QUANTITY, PH ICES ami QUALITY, they are NOT TO BE EQUALLED within 50 per cent at any other Establishment in Canada :\u2014 1 QAA SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT MFRE-lOL/U SHAU.YlS, from Is.Bd.each.1400 LARGE, CLEAN and PERFECT, 150 SIT/V\u2019ER'M0TJKTED da do- from te- IMITATION MERESHAUMS, from ! UUUU 33.6d.dozen.JLQQ DOZEN.CIGAR CASES, in every 1 QA DOZEN GOLD MOUNTED SNUFF \u2019 ?wl/ BOXES, fine quality.1 Pin DOZEN PAPIER MACKE, HORN, .LOU WOOD, kc.300 Ds Z®N POimiONIES, Gilt and OYt DOZEN BEAUTIFUL TOBACCO rDU JARS, in great variety.1 AH DOZEN GUTTA PERCHA TO-IUU BACOOBAGS.BOXES FANCY CLAY PIPES.HEEALD Steam, Book & Job Printing Office* 157 Notre Dame Street, (Near St.François Xavier Street.) THE Proprietors of this Establishment beg to inform their friends and the public, that, S having enlarged their Stock of PRINTING MA-| TERIALS, STEAM PRESSES, &c., they will U i prepared.to undertake every description of Book, Jioh aud Card Prlntlsig, IN THEIR NEW PREMISES.Having recently added one of HOE'S NEW Cl LINDER PRESSES, for Job Printing, to their Stock, they hone to be able to execute every description of JOB PR1NTING at moderate rates, and with great desnatoli.\u2022- LI Their present stock of STEAM PRESSES will enable them to throw off upwards of TG.GOd IMPRESSIONS PEP.DAY.May 4.\t'\t54 400 AMBER and MERESHAUM CIGAR TUBES.With his usual Large Assortment of HAVANA and PRINCIPE CIGARS.JOHN LEVEY.June 9.\t86 THE Subscribers have in Store and offer for Sale\u2014 Principe and Havana Segars, best brands Pimento, Cassia, Cayenne Pepper Ground Jamaica Ginger Almonds\u2014Soft Shell ; Barcelona Nuts Walnuts, Prime Zante Currants B.M.Raisins, Fresh Figs in drums and boxes French Prunes in cartoons and glass jars Maccaroni and Vermicelli, Farina Rice\u2014East India and Carolina Sardines, Anchovies Capers, Assorted Sauces and Ketchup Currie Powder, E.I.Pickles Stout\u2014E.I.Pale Ale Port and Sherry Wines in quarter casks \u201c Grape Brand\u201d\u2014Champagne iu pints and qts Mustard iu 2 lb, 1 lb, and W tb jars and bottles Candles\u2014London and New York Sperm, Belmont and Crystalline Soap\u2014Castile and Fancy; Eau de Cologne Coffee\u2014Jamaica and Rio, Green and Roasted Tobacco, various grades and packages Salad Oil in baskets and cases, Vinegar Teas\u2014Black and Green, assorted Solar Sperm Oil, Pepper Sauce Corn Brooms, Black Lead, Matches Porto Rico Sugars, kc.kc A.CUVILLIER & CO.July 1-\t105 OIL MANUFACTORY.THE Subscribers, after several years\u2019 experi-enoe, and by the introduction of all the recent improvements in the MANUFACTURE and REFINING of OILS,feel confident they can supply the Trade with the following descriptions of the purest quality, and at lower prices than any that can be brought to this market :\u2014 Extra Clarified Lard Oil No.2\tdo do Anti-Oorrosive Machinery Oil Elephant\tdo Bleached Whale\tdo Clarified Seal\tdo Also, on hand and for Sale :\u2014 Winter Strained Sperm Oil Refined Rape Seed _ do Palo and Straw Seal do Whale Cod, and Tanners\u2019 do The extensive demand for, and general use of, their No.1 Lard Oil, is the best testimonial of its superiority, as a lubricating agent, in Railroad and every other description of Machinery ; and, for illuminating, is fully equal to Sperm.JOHN MATHEWSON k SON.Inspector Street.May 19.\t68 Soap ami Camlies.COMMON SOAP Liverpool do Family do Nos.I and 2 qualities Pale Yellow do Chemical Olive do Crane\u2019s Patent Labor Saving Soap White and Castile\tdo With a great variety of Perfumed FANCY SOAPS.Tallow Candles Wax Wicks do Adamantine do Patent Wax do Belmont Sperm do All of these of their own manufacture, and warranted of the best qualities.For Sale by JOHN MATHEWSON k SON.Soap, Candle and Oil Works, ) Inspector Street, > Montreal, May 19, 1853.\t)\t68 ORG-ANir SAmirHI, B, WABBSSSf, No.10, St.Joseph Street, HAS now ON HAND, and is constantly Manufacturing, with greatly increased facilities, and many important improvements, CHURCH ORGANS, CHURCH HARMONIUMS, and PARLOUR HARMONIUMS.Church Organs, having Registers, in number from four to sixty, will be built to order on short-notice, aVaiow price, On liberal terms, and guaranteed to equal in mechanism, quality, power, and variety of tone, and combinations any that can be manufactured here or elsewhere.Harmoniums, from two to twelve Registers, having a rich organ tone, and being one of the most perfect and substantial instruments of the present day.March 8.\t29 Conformateur Typographe.THE Subscriber has just received from Paris, A Patented article of Machinery lately invented, for the purpose of taking by impression, the exact form and size of the head at the same time.The application of it is simple, and its usefulness cannot but be appreciated, especially by those who have had difficulty heretofore in procuring Hats to fit their heads comfortably; its working is so correct that no mistake can possibly occur.He invites his Friends and the Public to inspect it.GEO.McIVER, Practical Hatter and Furrier, 135, Notre Dame Street.Montreal, April 19, 1853.\t47 THE GRSAT EXHIBITION PRIZE FIRE ENGIKISTABLISRMEIT Fortification Lane, near McGill Street.THE Subscriber having made arrangements with WM.MUIR,(Esq., the Patentee of the Improvement in Fire Engines, used in the PRIZE EXHIBITION ENGINE, for the nseofhis Patent, and having been one of the Builders of this Engine, he is prepared to make to order EBr&XRTSS of all dimensions, similar in construction to the Great Exhibition Prize Engine.This Engine having been modelled after the pattern of Honneman\u2019s Engines, with W.Müir\u2019s improvement, as proved in the Great Patent Case of MUIR vs.GEORGE PERRY, 8th and 9th March 1852, the Subscriber is the only authorized person by the PATENTEE to make these En- g\u2018nes-\t.\t.\t.\t¦ To prevent mistakes, parties giving orders in this City should be careful to ascertain whether any person shewing MODELS, DIPLOMA, kc., is reallv the person to whom such Diploma was granted, and has the written authority (as by law required) from the Patentee to build such Engines and see by their Invoices that they are really purchasing from the party to whom such Diploma was granted.The Subscriber has also obtained a Patent for an improvement of his own, so that parties may have their choice in the adoption of either.WILLIAM PERRY, June 4.\t82 MEW YOJfcfC A D V E R T I S E M E N T S *.?0LD CHILSON\u2019S Iff TorttVs Fair JPrize Aledal FURNACE- TRULY may this Furnace be declared the best iu the world, after the investigations and awards it has received.Its reputation is too well known, its use too extensive to require any general description.Suffice it to say, that the awards of first premiums at the principal Fairs in this country, the PRIZE MEDAL at the World\u2019s Fair, the reports of the many public committees in its favor (see our new furnace book), the investigation of scientific gentlemen among some forty-seven hundred references, and the extensive demand for the Furnace, clearly indicate that the public are beginning to understand aud appreciate this apparatus as the most healthful, economical and durable mode of warming and ventilating buildings in the world ; instead of the common Hot Air Fur-ances, and other red hot iron contrivances, from which arise burnt air and poisonous gases, from the cracked and exploded red hot iron pots, &c., which create an unhealthy scorching, disagreeable odor, unfit to be inhaled by human beings, beside the expense for repaiis, new pots, &c.We also offer a new and very superior Cooking liante*, (the \u2018-METROPOLITAN \u201d) with or without bath boilers and hot air fixtures.All sizes of those beautiful and substantial MIRROR, MARBLE AND MARBELIZEI) IRON MANTELS; Parlourand Chamber Frame Grates of rich and elegant designs ; Registers and Hot Air Grates \u2022 Ventilators for ceilings and walls ; Emerson\u2019s Ventilators for roofs and chimneys; and, in short, a full and select assortment of every material wanted by builders, architects, housekeepers, and all necessary information for planning buildings, for the best mode of warming and ventilating and arranging Cooking Apparatus givenVon application lo either of our houses, 61 and 63 Blackstone Street, Boston ; 370 Broadway, New York.N.B.\u2014Mr.GEORGE HAGAR,.St.Paul Street, is our Agent for Montreal.We would recommend Mr.Chas.Garth, Craig Street, to put up.our Furnaces, and arrange for our mode of ventilation, believing him to fully understand our system of warming and ventilation of building* CHILSON, RICHARDSON & CO.June 18.4m\u201498 REFRIGERATORS, various sizes, for sale by GEO, HAGAR.June 20.\t95 Leather.JUST RECEIVED by the Subscriber, per Royal Mail Steamer \u201c Canada\u201d\u2014 200 dozen French Calfskins 75 do Patent do do 75 do do Seal do 200 Enamelled Horse Hides \u2014and\u2014 25 dozen Morrocco Skins, assorted colors For Sale on liberal terms.J.C.MAYER, No.188 St.Paul Street.June 24.\t99 WILLIAM RAE.Stock, Proiluce, aud Exchange Broker, NO.6 ST.SACRAMENT STREET, Montreal.REFERENCES: Messrs.Edmonstonb, Allan k Co., Messrs.Rtan, Brothers k Co., A.Simpson, Esq., Bank of Montreal.May 2,\t53 WATOHEO AND .IE W*ÆL:.L.E R .r, THE SUBSCRIBER .IS SEELING ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF ©¦©as & SSliVEIi Wü.^©£ïE! Jewellery and Silver Ware, nt reiail, at much less than the usual prieea.Jurgensen Watches Real .Tales .Itirgeiisen Watches received by every at vnl, wuh cenificates from hint with each Watch vvarrai ed pertect time keepers.COOPER WATCHES.Duplex and Levers in Hunting and Magic cases, nerf tune keepers.\t\u2019 INDEPENDENT SECOND and Quarter Second Watches, for titnetnv Horses, in «, ami silver cases.\t10 CHRONOMETERS.Splendid Gold Pocket Chronometers, which ran with.any variation.\t\u2019 _t\u2019; ,\t.EIGHT DAY WATCHES.\u201e .watches which run eight days.ENAMEL WATCHES, tor Ladies, some m hunting cases.,\t~ diamond watches, l or Ladies, some in magic cases.v, - w \u2022 MAGIC WATCHES, which change into three different Watches WATCHES WHICH WIND up and turn the hands without any key Fine Gold Uepine Watches 4 holes jewelled.^.5 Fine Gold Detached Levers.Cold Enamelled Watches for the Ladies\u2019.S Gold English Patent Levers.og Gold English Patent Levers, hunting eases*! \u2018 \u2019 * \u2019 68 Silver Patent Levers as low as.\u20184 Detached Levers \u201c\t.\t.1 ***** ja and all other styles of vVatches at equally low Driest.DIAMONDS.\tP Diamond Ear Rings, Pina, Bracelets, Finger Rings g Crosses, for sale at much less than the usual prices \u2019 JEWELLERY.All kmds of Gold Chains, Pure Gold Wedding Rin Gold Keys and Seals, Gold Pens and Pencils, Gold £ Silver Thimbles, Bracelets, Breast Pins, Cuff Pins Lo« ets, Ear Rings, Gold and Silver Spectacles, Gold\u2019 To Picks, Charms, Chateleine Chains, &c.SILVER WARE.Sterling Silver Spoons.Cups.Forks, Pie Knives, Ni km Rings, Fruit Knives, Wedding Cake Knives, &e i Watches and Jewellery exchanged.All Watches w ranted to keep good time or the money returned REPAIRS.All kinds of Watches aud Clocks cleaned and repaired the best manner at much less than the usual prices.\u201e Goods sent by Mail or Express to any part of Uni States or Canada.GEO.C.ALLEN, Importer of Watches and Jewellery, Wholesale and Reiail, No.11 Wall Street, (second floor,) T\tNear Broadway, N.Y June 23.\t\u2019 93 McDonald, brothers & co\u201e Importers and Manufacturers < Oils, 25 ST.PETER STREET, MONTREAL, WILL commence business on the 1st M next, in premises recentlyoccupied by t Messrs.D.& C.Dap.lino.By devoting the selves exclusively to the IMPORTATION a MÏYNUFACTURE of OILS, they will thereby etiabled to offer to the trade the superior adva tages resulting from tbe purchase in large qua titles of the different kinds of OILS at their n peetive places of production.And by combini: the manufacturing and refining of OILS with t Importation of the crude article, they feel cor dent of being able to execute orders upon t very best terms.Their Stock will comprise\u2014 Bleached and Unbleached Winter and Summ Sperm Oils Do.\tdo.\tdo.\tElephant\tc Do.\tdo.\tdo.\tSolar Sperm < Double Clarified Lard Oil Best Gallipoli Olive\tdo Do.Sicily\tdo Patent Refined Russian Rape Seed Oil Fine Nut and Palm Oils Raw and Boiled Linseed Oils Oils for Fuller\u2019s and Currier\u2019s use Pale and Straw Colored Seal Oils Cod, Whale, and Porpoise Oils Shey would call particular attention to tht defined Lubricating Machinery Oil which they warrant suitable for Railroads, Stea Boats, and every other class of valuable Machi ery.This OIL is the most economical for m chinery, it requiring less of it than of any otb Oil to lubricate a given amount of friction, runs machinery perfectly cool, creates no gui even works off the old gum accumulated upt the journals and slides, kc., by the previous u of bad Oil, and it does not congeal in the colde weather.it is, in every respect, a superior article, at the manufacturers having in view the incalcul hie injury done to machinery in Canada by t use of base Oils are prepared to guarantee i results.Montreal, April 26, 1863.\tly 50 A FARM FOR SALE, SITUATED in RUSSELTOWN, County of Beauharnois, Lower Canada, Lot No.2, in the first range of Concessions, containing ninety-four Acres, about Seventy of which are under improvements, with a durable Stream of Water running across the Farm, excellent Outbuildings and good Dwelling House, and an Orchard, principally Grafted Trees, Apples, Plums and Cherries, &c., situated within four miles of Ogdensburgh and Rouse\u2019s Point Railroad.The Farm will be sold with the Stock thereon, or without, to suit purchasers.May 4,\tr w 1 af 3m\u201455 WH.WARREN, Professor of the ORGAN .PIANO FORTE, PEDAL HARP, SPA-NISH GUITAR, VIOLIN, VIOLONCELLO, THOROUGH BASS and SINGING, begs to intimate to the Musical Public of Montreal, that be continues to give Instruction in Schools or Private Families as usual, and to receive Pupils at his House, No.152, St.Charles Baromeé Street, N.B.\u2014PIANOS TUNED.September 6.\t182 MONTREAL, BATHS.THE MONTREAL BATHS, No.50 Craie Street and Fortification Lane, are NOW OPENED to the Public for the Season, Eacht BATH Is.3d.Montreal, May 2,1853,\t53 / TO COfiUJiSPONDENTS.No notice can be taken of anonymous communications.Whatever is intended for insertion must hs authenticated by the name and address of the writer; not necessarily for publication, hut as a guarantee of his good faith.We cannot undertake to return rejected communications._ - Notices of marriages, births and deaths, can only be inserted when authenticated by some party-known to the publishers.\t^ J jj-TAKE NOTICE.\u2014We take no letters out of the Post Office unless they are pre-taid.NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.ALL AD\\ ERTISERS by the Year or Agreement are charged extra at the usnal ratea of advertising, when they exceed the limits of their agreements.n \u201e n I.AUtMO# *TS TCHE B JtttK MQjv SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1853.THE WEEKLY HERALD FOR Europe, tile TJuitetl States ami tile Country IS NOW READY.May be had at the Herald Office, or at Weir & Dunn\u2019s, and George Sparke\u2019s, Great St.James' Street.THE CORONER\u2019S INdUEST.{Reported for the Montreal Herald.') \\ f\t/\till\t'U rflUS, i\tI / y /\t/ ^\tj I\tjH U\t/\t^ y j MOKimkl.\t4jSTp-J DATtW-U4JMMERCIAL GAZETTE.SATURDAY.interfering with mi in putting |\tUNITED STATES.\tshiprriggcd and no sharper in the bow than any almoafP111 «stop to export orders, but the JULY 9, 1853.The Church at Bodrbonnais\u2014Father Chimique again.\u2014A mysterious letter appears in the Minerve on the subject of the destruction of this Church, which leads to the conclusion, without saying so directly, that the Church was purposely fired by some of the congregation, who agreed with Mr.Chiniquy in a desire entertained by that gentleman to replace the wooden building by a atfiiifAniiB The writers of thisfcetter say : \u201c We believe it is onr duty, in the general interest, to add to the recital (made by Mr.Chiniquy in an appeal for aid to reconstruct the Church) of this deplorable event, which took place under circumstances truly afflicting.\u2018Yes, the fine Church that the Canadian Catholics of Bourbonnais had raised to the glory of God,\u2019 is burned.The misfortune is an accomplished fact, and by so much the more to be regretted, because, as Mr.Chiniquy himself has published, the 1 accident\u2019 is due to the hand of an incendiary, who, on the Lord\u2019s day, at the conclusion of the solemn mysteries, dared to present the torch ot the incendiary in the temple consecrated to God, and that with a boldness such as can only be conceived of in a heart long accustomed to crime.\u201d The letter then goes on to state that the destroyed Church was built of wood during the period of Mr.Courjault\u2019s ministrations, and continues : \u201c The Church was not finished when Mr.Chiniquy arrived to take charge of the faithful of Bourbonnais iu November last, and the misfortune was this, that the new pastor did not find the work of his predecessor to his liking, and consequently agitated the question of replacing it by a stone Church.He even proposed to the people, in the Church, unknown to the Bishop of the Diocese, a detailed plan for this purpose.The consequence was, that he remained at the head of a small minority, who wished for nothing less than to rebuild the Church in stone, though the mass of the people had it at heart to finish the existing Church.It was only a few days after the departure of the Bishop from Bourbonnais, that the sacrilegious deed of burning the Church was consummated.\u201d The writers of the letter conclude with a hint to contributors to pass their money direct to the Bishop of the Diocese.The Accident on the Lachine Railway.\u2014In another place we give the result of the Coroner\u2019s Inquest on the late venerable Mr.Hughes.It may be proper to add some words in explanation of the finding and of the recommendation which accompanied it.In the original act of incorporation of the Company, provision was made obliging them to have proper watchmen at the crossings.They not only had watchmen ; but put up gates.Unfortunately this wise policy was afterwards changed ; and an Act was passed, which relieved the Company from the necessity of any precaution other than the erection of a board above the crossing, with the words \u201cRailway Crossing\u201d in French and English.The gates were thereupon taken down, but the guardian was continued.\u2014 The Road Trustees properly saw reason to complain of this new arrangement, and applied to the Company to put up the gates again\u2014a request to which the Company immediately acceded.One gate was at once put up, and workmen were actually engaged on the other, when the deplorable occurrence of Thursday night took place.The Company, therefore, had taken all the precautions that the Legislature required, and so could not be held legally responsible for the result; but the necessity of having gates is unquestionable, and it is hard to conceive how such a precaution could ever have been dispensed with.We believe there is another crossing still more frequented at Mountain Street, to which we hope the Company will apply the recommendation of the Jury.The Legislature should, also, at the earliest possible date, re-enact the original provision.Men\u2019s lives should not be left at the discretion of any body of men, however good their will may be.Another, the Eleventh Victim of the Ca-vazzi Catastrophe.\u2014It is with profound sorrow that we announce the death of our late estimable fellow-citizen, Jas.Lewis, Esq., who expired last night at his residence in Brunswick Street.For some days after he was wounded, we believe that no serious apprehensions were entertained of the result ; but within a few days fever has supervened, and we have now to deplore his loss.Twenty Second Day\u2014Friday, July 8.The Inquest was resumed to-day shortly after p.m., and the Jury, after proceeding to view the body of Thomas O\u2019Neil, the tenth victim of the Gavazzi Tragedy, who died in the English hospital yesterday (Friday) morning, reassembled in the Court House, at a quarter past two.Dr.Reddy was again sworn and deponed :\u2014On the 9ih of June Thomas O\u2019Neil was brought to the hospital by Dr.R.P.Howard of this city, some time before nine o'clock in the evening.On examining him we found that he suffered from a guushot wound in the right leg below the knee From the severity of the accident, we deemed it necessary to amputate, which was accordingly done within two hours of his admission.A few days afterwards bad symptoms came on, which continued to increase till his death this morning at five o'clock.The primary cause of his death was the gun shot wound.The ball had passed through his leg.He told me that he came from where he had been shot by the soldiers, that he received his wound near Kelly\u2019s corner, the corner of Craig street and Radegonde street, and that he tried to get up thrice and fell each time.The wound was a very large one.A small pistol ball could not have produced it To the best of my belief it was produced by a musket ball, but I have seen horse pistols with as great a calibre as that of any musket.Julius Schivku, merchant, residing at Hem-mingford.\u2014I was on the Haymarket Square on the evening of the 9 th June.Immediately before the troops fired, I was standing near the right of the lower division, on the side-walk.Immediately before the tiring I heard a word of command given\u2014\u201cReady\u2014present.\" I cannot say by whom those words were given.They came from the rear of the lower division, towards the left\u2014the opposite end from where I stood.The words were given in a loud tone of voice, so that I could hear them distinctly where I stood.I supposed at the time that the order was given by a military man, especially as I observed motions of the troops following the order.These motions, with the exception of the firing, as far as I could see, were in concert and regular.The order appeared to proceed from a place nearer the troops than the spot where I had seen the officers standing just before, as I came down from the church.It did not strike me that it was in any way different from military commands that I have heard before.It appeared to have been given in the usual military style.Immediately after the discharge from the lower division, I saw a man crawling on his hands and knees near Kelly's Tavern.I did not ascertain his name at the time.My father informed me that evening that he had learned that his name was O\u2019Neil.I did not see him fall.The order \u201c ready\u2014present\u201d was given in a short peremptory manner.I did not hear these words repeated to the upper division.They might have been repeated in the same manner by some one near the upper division without my hearing them, as I was very near the lower.I was perhaps ten or twelve feet behind the lower division.The voice seemed to proceed from some one nearer the ranks than I stood.It appeared to come from near the extreme left.My attention at the time was occupied with what was transpiring below in the direction of McGill street, and when the word was given, my attention was particularly directed to the movements of the soldiers to whom I stood nearest.It was this probably that prevented me from observing who gave the order.I was not in Court yesterday.Mr.Devlin said he understood that the Rev.Mr.O\u2019Grady, Protestant minister, had had a perfect view of the whole of the melancholy transactions of the 9th June, and had taken notes at the time of what he had seen.He wished to know if it was intended to bring him forward as a witness.He had not seen the rev.gentleman himself, hut lie understood he would be able to throw additional light on the subject.Air.Robertson said he had been informed by a gentleman in Court, that Air.O'Grady had told him this morning that he could throw no additional light on the subject whatever.Air.Torrance having spoken to the same effect as Mr.Robertson, The Coroner intimated that he would ascertain that evening whether Mr.O'Grady could say anything that would tend to clear up the unfortunate affair, and if so, he would have him placed iu the witness-box.Dr.Fraser gave medical testimony as to the death of Thomas O\u2019Neil, which corroborated the evidence previously given by Dr.Reddy.Dr.R.P.Howard, who had been called in to see O\u2019Neil in Kelly\u2019s Tavern, two or three minutes after the lower division fired, gave similar evidence.Robert Wylie Hutchinson, Sergeant of the City Police, deponed.\u2014I was on duty in the Haymarket Square on the evening of the 9th June last.I heard the Alayor read the Riot Act that evening.While doing so, he stood a little distance behind the left of the lower division, with his back towards the troops, and his face towards the Unitarian Church.X was then standing some five or six yards in front of him\u2014nearer the upper division.He had a paper in bis hand and appeared to be reading, but I could not hear what he said.I heard the voice, but I could not distinguish the words, as there was a good deal of talking about, and a number of parties pressing upon us.Before the Mayor finished reading, I heard some one on the other side of the street, near the houses, and between the two divisions, cry out \u201c Fire I Fire !\u201d and immediately the solders fired._I believe they fired before the Mayor had finished reading.If the Alayor had uttered those words in a loud tone of voice, I should have heard him.I was looking at the Mayor when those words were uttered.I am certain they were not uttered by the Alayor.They were not in his tone of voice.I did not hear the words \u201c ready\u2014present\u201d or any such military order given to the troops.Question\u2014You say you could not distinguish the words used by the Mayor in reading the Riot Act.How, then, are you confident that he did not say \u2018\u2018Fire ! fire I\u201d Witness\u2014Because I know the tone'of his voice.I had heard him speaking repeatedly that evening.When the troops began to fire, I stood a yard or two beyond a line passing through the extreme files of the two divisions, within seven or eight yards of the lower division, and fifteen or twenty yards from the upper.I did not observe the Colonel at the time.I was paying more attention to the Mayor reading the Riot Act than to the officers.When the firing began, I lost sight of the Alayor for a moment, and did not observe him again till he was surrounded by several gentlemen accusing him of having committed murder.I had not lost sight of the Mayor when the firing commenced.He did not seem to have finished reading the Riot Act, as his eyes were still on the paper.It appeared to be only one voice that cried \u201c Fire ! Fire !\u201d I am positive as to the direction from which it came.I looked over directly when I heard it.lam positive that the Mayor, in reading the Riot Act, had his back towards the lower division, and his face towards Zion Church.He appeared to stand on the footpath.I am as positive that the Alayor stood with his back to the troops in reading the Riot Act, as I am that the words \u201c Fire ! Fire !\u201d proceeded from the other side of the street.There was no riot going on at this time in the neighborhood of Zion Church.There was a great crowd about the end of Fortification Lane, The Alayor was the Coroner, by interfering with nié in puttm what questions I choose.\tJ\tI Mr.Townsend having suggested here that the | Jury might retire for a few minutes, until the learned Counsel had settled their dispute, the dis- I cession was brought to a close.¦ The question having again been pul t'Otta Witness, he replied that he could not tell hou much the mob had increased.\tw.' In reply to other questions, he said.\u2014When the peonle tired from the church, the mob had been beaten off and some were running away.I did not see any attack made on the church.When I spoke of my previous experience, I alia-ded to two occasions on which the Police had been beaten iu Griffintown.On one of these occasions, six of us had arrested a young man who was rescued from us.\t,\t.\t.\t, J G Shipway, Auctioneer, having been placed in the witness-box to give evidence exculpatory of Air.Heward,\t, The Jury reiired to consider whether there was any necessity for receiving any additional evidence to clear Mr.Heward.After an absence of twenty minutes or bait an hour, they returned, and the Foreman intimated that they did not think it necessary to hear any more evidence in the case of Mr.Heward.William Donohue, one of the Water Police, was then examined On the evening of the 9th June I heard the Alayor read the Riot Act.The Mayor was standing beside the.loyyer#division.I was within three yards of hint at the time.I did not hear the Alayor during the read-in» of the Riot Act, or immediately after, call out \u201c Fire ! Fire \u201d or words to that effect.It was not possible for the Alayor to have uttered those words in a loud voice without my hearing him.I heard some one cry out \u201cFire! Fire!\u201d but I cannot swear positively to the person who did so.The voice came from the rear ot the lower division, to the right.I did not see the person who called out those words.I have no doubt on Appointments.\u2014It will be seen by the extract from the Official Gazette, published in another column, that Alessrs.Rose and Johnson have been appointed Queen\u2019s Counsel.Alessrs.H.Lacroix and Aleyer, the latter lately in the office of Mr.Ryland, the Registrar of the County, are.we are pleased to see, gazetted as landing waiters.Coroner\u2019s Inquest.\u2014The following is the verdict of the Jury summoned on the inquest of Air.Hughes, whose death we mentioned yesterday :\u2014 That the deceased, James Hughes, came to his death in an accidental manner, his horse having taken fright and run agaiust the Railroad cars -whilst they were crossing the main road at the Tanneries des Rolland.And the Jurors are further of opinion that, had there been two gates across the road as formerly, the accident would not have occurred ; and they recommend that, in consequence of the peculiar locality of the cross-lug at that point\u2014the two gates be replaced for the public safety.Also, they regret so say, the Law has not rendered it compulsory upon this Railroad Company so to do.The Jury found that the guardian at the gate had warned the deceased not to approach the gate as the cars were approaching.Theatre Royal.\u2014\u201c The Serious Family,\u201d one of the standard pieces of last season will be produced this evening, for the purpose of introducing to the audience Mr.Charles Fisher of Burton\u2019s theatre, a gentleman who stands at the head of his profession.Our established favorite and talented comedienne, Airs.Buckland, will make her first appearance this season as \u201cWidow Delmaine\u201d on that occasion.With Airs.Conway as \u201c Mrs.Torrens,\u201d Mrs.Vernon as \u201cLady Cream-ly,\u201d Air.Reynolds as \u201c Charles Torrens,\u201d and Davidge in his original part of \u201cAminadab Sleek.\u201d We must say, splendidly as that comedy was previously done, the present galaxy of Stars \u2022will outshine the former cast.The house we feel confident will be full to overflowing.On Monday last a pleasure trip to Rouse\u2019s Point came off very agreeably so far as fine weather and quick travelling are concerned.The journey outward was very pleasant, and the view of Lake Champlain and the distant Green Aloun-tains very beautiful.The Sons of Temperance and the I.0.of 0.F.celebrated the Fourth of July in a very agreeable manner, dining at the American, National, Temperance, and Station House Hotels, and entertained, at intervals, with the music of two very good Bands.Fire.\u2014Air.Kurezyn\u2019s Tobacco Factory, in King Street, Griffintown, was yesterday morning totally destroyed by fire.The origin of the fire has not been ascertained.Air.K.had no insurance on the property destroyed.my mind that the Alayor did not utter the words \u201c Fire ! Fire 1\u201d I do not know any of the persons who were round him, while he read the Riot Act There were six or eight persons beside him, dressed iu plain clothes, but no officers, so far as I saw.Colonel Hogarth was perhaps six or eight yards from the Mayor at the time.I did nob hear Colonel Hogarth give any word of command.I am confident I would have heard it, if he had given a word of command, as I was looking him in the face.I was listening to the reading of the Riot Act, and was looking straight at the Colonel, who was standing with his sword under his arm.I heard the words \u201cFire! Fire I\u201d several times previously to the reading of the Riot Act, and during the reading of it.I saw Col.Hogarth, immediately before the soldiers fired.I no not know what people were urging the Alayor to do ; they were urging the troops to fire.A shot was fired about the Engine House, and a person to the right of the lower division cried out, \u201cDo you hear that?Fire ! Fire !\u201d The troops, I suppose, were urged to Are in the direction where they heard the shot.There was some squabbling there at the time.I saw the Mayor finish reading the Riot Act.After finishing it, i did not see him give any order, or do anything, before the troops fired, f was of opinion that he had not finished reading, before the troops fired.I was in company with another policeman\u2014a man of the name of Sandilands: The police had been ordered to draw up in a line between the two divisions, hut I was walking about or standiug at the time.The Alayor was facing the lower division-Cooking up Radegonde St.He was standing in front of the lower division.This was during the reading of the Riot Act.He was about opposite the left hand man of the company.I cannot swear he was directly opposite the left hand man, but he was thereabouts, perhaps a little to the right or the left.The Mayor stood in the position he occupied, while reading the Riot Act, for only a very few minutes\u2014perhaps three, liis face was directed upwards, all the time I was looking at him, until I raised my head on hearing the firing.I have been a sergeant in the army, and as such obtained tny discharge.If Col.Hogarth had given the word of command, immediately before the lower division fired, I was sufficiently close to him to have heard it.I thought it strange that evening, on hearing the firing, that I had heard no military command to the men to discharge their muskets.I heard Sandilands exclaiming, when the firing was over \u201c Why ! The Alayor gave no orders to fire ; neither did the Colonel.\u201d The Colonel appeared to me to be ¦watching the Alayor -while reading the Riot Act, as if he was waiting for orders.I did not know any of the persons by name who were near the Alayor.Seven o\u2019clock having now arrived, the further examination of this witness was postponed, and the Inquest was adjourned till this day (Saturday), at 1 P.M.Smallpox among the Indians.\u2014Dates from the Utah to the 21st of April represent that the smallpox was alarmingly prevalent among the Indians.Near one.thousand have died of it from each of the Cheyenne and Snake tribes.-Three hundred of the dead bodies were piled into one hut, which was fired and burnt to the ground.New Musio.\u2014We have received from Air.Prince, of the London Alusic Store, the \u201c Canadian Grand Trunk Railway Gallop,\u201d an exceed-ingly pretty composition, by the author of the much-admired Balmoral Polka.We were aware that the capitalists of England and Canada, and the commercial public, at large, were all iu the highest state of excitement by the Grand Trunk movement ; but our musical friends have really taken us by surprise, in issuing so many notes in favour of this Grand Colonial undertaking.\u2014See Mr.Prince\u2019s Advertisement.UNITED STATES.Fourth of July.\u2014The fourth of July among our neighbours, as usual, seems to have been productive of all sorts of misfortunes in the way of fire-arms and gunpowder explosions.Eleven cases of boys whose hands were maimed are reported in New York.A man lias been blinded and another lamed\u2014the last by the discharge of a silk hankerchief from a musket out of a window.In Boston and other places there are similar lists of casualties unfortunately mixed with more fatal occurrences.The New York Journal of Commerce gives the following account of a row in that city.A desperate and sanguinary fight occurred in the 9th ward.The \u201c Hibernian Benevolent Society\u201d of Irishmen were passing in procession through Hudson street, when one of Kipp and Brown\u2019s omnibuses,which had been waiting to pass, encroached upon the line of.procession.(Some boys, it appears, had thrown a pack ot \" crackers\u201d near theTiorses\u2019 feet, when they became restive and uncontrollable.) Several members of the Society commenced beating the horses, which rather made mattefs worse; and others mounted the pmnibus, puljing thQ,driver from the, seat, and brutally heating him, so that his life was considered in danger.A boy in the stage, about fourteen years old, was also dragged out, and.beaten 'most unmercifully.A number of witnesses came to the rescue, with members of the police.The Hibernians became greatly exasperated,\u2014fighting furiously and throwing stones, so that the police were repulsed.The latter soon rallied again, with an additional force, and called'on citizens to aid them.The fight then become terrific and bloody, many on on both sides receiving severe wounds.The Hibernians were totally routed and the procession broken up ; three of their banners were torn in pieces and the staves and polls used as weapons.The Hibernians, it is stated, were headed and encouraged to the resistance of the police by their Marsha! or President, who flourished his sword until it was taken from him.He was arrested after a severe tussle, and taken to prison.\t- In all, forty-three were arrested and confined in the Jeflerson Alarkei prison, thirty-six of whom were severely injured,\u2014mostly the effect of a vigorous use of the policemen\u2019s clubs.After the riot was over, one of the fire engine companies, bearing that their assistance might be wanted, sallied forth and had a fight on their own hook,\u2014to preserve the peace, probably.It was apprehended that an attempt might be made to rescue the prisoners, and it was proposed to have the fire companies in readiness to be called Upon at a concerted signal, but it was not thought necessary by the Chief of Police.The night passed quietly.The driver continued very low through the night, but was alive at last accounts.Officers Smith, Clark, Pell, and three expolicemen, were severely injured; officer Clark is confined to his home from the effect of the in- sbip-rigged and no sharper in the bow tbau any ordinary sailing vessel.The 71st Detachment landed yesterday afternoon and marched to barracks preceded by the Regimental pipers.The detachments, of regi ments west of Quebec, leave to-night iu the Montreal.\u2014 Quebec Mercury.{Reported for the Quebec Gazette.) Before Alexis Derouselle and Jean Baptiste Parant, Esquires, Justices of the Peace, residing in the Parish of Beauport.4th June, 1853.Narcisse Filiau, ot Beauport, was summoned on complaint of Laurent Gosselin, of Beauport, Constable, \u201c for having on Sundav, the 26th of May last, beiug the day of the Procession, behaved himself in a disorderly manner at the door of the Beauport church, by keeping his hat on his head during the procession of the Most Holy Sacrament, which was then proceeding from tlie church to the neighboring chapel, and by telling the said constable that lie bad no right or authority to compel him to take his hut off, nud that he Would keep it on in spite of him\u2014then and there bringing into contempt the authority of the said constable.\u201d Filiau having been tried on this novel accusation, was convicted and fined five shillings, and twenty-one shillings and three pence cost, with imprisonment until paid not exceeding 8 days, should his goods and chattels prove insufficient to meet the amount.A Certiorari was this morning allowed to remove the conviction to the Superior Court.Quebec, 5th July, 1853.almost put a stop to export orders, but there is a good home demand.LONDON MARKETS.Baring Brothers report Coffee quiet at about previous rates.In continental ports it was firm, but not much doing.Sugar closed firmly at 6d dearer for West India.In continental ports holders were firm, but buyers kept aloof.Molasses \u2014Afore sellers than buyers.Turpentine\u2014No.sales ; probably good parcels of rough would not bring Ids 6d.Wheat Is cheaper.Flour held firmly at former rates, with a moderate demand.Corn neglected.Cotton quiet; week\u2019s sales 3,500 bales at previous currency.Linseed cakes firmly held.A good demand for York bbls, at £9 5s, and bags, £9 10s.Tallow has advanced to 49s 6d for Petersburg, on the spot to 50s for late delivery.Iron\u2014Rails continue iu good demand at £8 10s in Wales.Freights offering at 30 to New York.Bits neglected and nominal at £7 15s.\u2014 Suotch Pig firm at 52s 6d for mixed and 56s for Gartsherrie firsts.Foreign unchanged.GLASGOW MARKETS.John Atluja & Co.report Breadstuffs without animation.Provisions generally ruled quiet\u2014 Tallow brisk at the previous advance.Lard Is higher, stock lighter and shipments recommended.Oils unchanged.Rosin, a little demand at unchanged rates.Tar in request at 15s for good Smearing.Ashes quiet hut not lower.Rice in request at 24s.BIT TE JÙECna APÏÏ {Reported for the Montreal Herald.) BY MONTREAL LINE, Office, Great St.James Street.reading the Riot Act with his back to the rioters.I'did not see the Colonel or any other onlcer near the Alayor at the time.The Police were drawn up between the two divisions of troops at right angles to them.There were 30 or 40 of us.We received no directions from the Mayor at that time to endeavour to put an end to the rioting in the vicinity of the Engine House.I do not think the Police could have put down the riot, without the assistance of the soldiers.\u2014 From the short experience I have had of Montreal, d believe that, although we had beaten the mob [back, if the party from the Church had not come [and fired upon them, the mob would have returned and not left one of us alive.I do not remember seeing any citizens, whom I knew, near the Alayor when he read the Riot Act.The Alayor stood five or six minutes on the spot where he read the Riot Act.It might be ten.\u2014 There were not above eight or ten people between me and the Alayor.Several parties stood round me, but there did not seem to be an inconvenient crowd about him.1 did not notice any woman near the Mayor.There might have been a woman, or two jor three women, in the crowd near the Alayor, but I did not observe any.I did not take notice of any labouring men with straw hats and blue coats.I have been for twelve years in the Police, seven or eight years at Liverpool, four years at Boston, and one year at Montreal.The Alayor, before taking up the position he occupied while reading the Riot Act, appeared to have come from below the soldiers.1 observed him just as he was turning round and taking up his position.\u2014 When I said that \u201c the mob would not have left one ot us alive,\u201d I mean, that although we had beaten them back, they would have returned again and beat us.I speak from the experience [ have had in the Afontreal Police.The mob would have increased.While engaged with the mob I got several severe blows from stones on the shoulders, sides, back, and legs.We had beat back the mob below the Weigh House, and then the people came out from the Church and fired immediately.We were beating the mob back at the time the people came out from the Church and fired.Mr.Devlin put a number of questions here to the witness, in regard to the increase of the mob which received no satisfactory answer.Air.Rose, interrupting him, said that every one knew there were disorderly persons there.On whose behalf are these questions put?Air Devlin\u2014On behalf of those disorderly persons.Air.Rose having expressed his surprise that any gentleman should express sympathy with the parties who had gone to Zion Church to raise a disturbance, and state that he represented them, Mr.Devlin said that, for his part, he did not represent those disorderly men.He merely wished to test the veracity of this witness, and he did not represent these disorderly characters more than Air.Rose did.Air.Rose.\u2014The object of oar being here is to investigate how certain parties came by their death, an object on which all these questions have little bearing.There must really be some limit to this sort of thing.Air.Devlin.\u2014It is well known to every one in the city, that there is one section of the population who have been accused of making an attack on Zion Church, and it is my wish to establish that there was no such attack.Air.Rose.\u2014No respectable section of the Irish population\u2014-to whom Air.Devlin alludes was ever accused of having any sympathy with these men.Air.Devlin.\u2014I found it necessary to put some questions, for the sake, not of defending disor-derly characters, but of eliciting the truth ; cannot conceive what right any member of the bar has to stand up, and assume the functions of1 \u2014Transcript.We are requested to state that collections will be made in Christ\u2019s Church Cathedral and in St.George's Chapel, to-morrow, at morning service, in aid of the funds of the Church Society of this Diocese.We are requested to state that the Hon.Dow\u2019s visit to Alontreal and Quebec has postponed till September.Neal been COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS.Firday, July 7, 1853.Present :\u2014His Honor Air.Justice Guy, The Hon.Wm.Badgley, \u201c Joseph Bourret.The Grand Jury returned the following \u201c True Bills, viz.:\u2014 William Gamble & al, larceny ; Rhémond Des-rocher, do ; Laurent Grégoire, do, on two indictments; John Henderson, do; Fabien Desrocher, do; Alarie Kuaienne, do ; Alex.Alcln tosh, feloniously killing a gelding ; Francese Head Sc al, cutting and wounding; Guillaume Wallette, feloniously wounding, &c.; Joseph Plouffe and al, keeping a disorderly house; Joseph Fogarty and al, do; Alary Cosgrove and al, do; Susan Douglass and al, do; John Woods, larceny; Guillaume Raymond dit Fabre, do; Louis Papineau, assaulting a Bailiff, &c.; Alaurice Sullivan anc al, do ; Joseph Peltier and al, do.\u201c No Bills\u201d against Catherine Molloy, larceny Alatthew Boyle and al, do; Thomaes Farrell, do Jas.Abjou, feloniously wounding ; Joseph Diver and al, cutting and wounding ; William AlcGarry.do, Wm.Alurphy, aggravated assault and battery, and Louise Caperoute, keeping a disorderly house.Pierre Tetro dit Ducharme, stealing a mare, pleaded guilty.Samuel Glide, assault with intent to ravish, wat put on his trial and found guilty.Air.Smith of Counsel for prisoner.Joseph Alenard, larceny, was put on his trial and found guilty.Judgment, 4months imprisonment in the House of Correction at bard labor.James Martin, Francis Alartin, the elder and Francis Alartin, the younger, felinously cutting and wounding, were put on their trial.Janies Alartin was found guilty, and the others not guil ty.Air.Cassidy of Counsel for prisoner.Laurent Grégoire, larceny, was put on his trial and acquitted.Air.Cassidy of Counsel.for prisoner.Benjamin Dandelin, larceny, pleaded guilty.James Alartin, on conviction of feloniously cutting and wounding.Judgment, two years imprisonment in the Provincial Penitentiary.We must repeat our annual call upon the police to keep begging vagrants away from the doors of our principal Hotels, where to the disgrace of our whole community, they are permitted from morning till night ro levy a heavy tax upon fashionable travellers.Perhaps these stran gers having read a certain clerical opinion on the law of the \u201c aliens,\u201d deem it indispensible to honour the institutions of the city, and fmdin_ street beggary the most visible \u201c institution,\u201d pay freely on demand, lest worse should foil upon them.A pretty character must Alontreal have throughout the United States, when the first thing in every man\u2019s story of his travels, is the annoyances of street beggars ! Loose, idle, vagrant, and disorderly persons, annoying people in public throughfares, may by law be sent to the gaol or houses of correction ; and for the good name of Alontreal, we beg that the authorities will see this law enforced for at least two months, or till the season of fashionable travelling is over.\u2014Gazette.We wish the authorities would enforce it fi the whole year, for the pest is intolerable.Two or three vagrants can disturb a whole street.We all know well the difficulty of obtaining good servants, the high wages, and the great indul gence they get.Yet, every day, there are scores of lazy wretches strolling about, out of the mere thirst of vagabondage, who are perfectly competent to earn their living if they will work, and every one interrupting family economy, and keeping one house after another in a perpetual state of annoyance by their knocking am} ring- m There are three parties responsible for this, besides the offenders.First, the police, who seem to pay no atten tion to the matter at all.Secondly, the public, who pays for the vagrancy.If people would make up their miuds to buy nothing at the door, and to give nothing to pro fessioaal beggars, strolling would soon be unprofitable, and a vagrant population, the nursery of every kind of criminals, paid by a misplaced charity, would have to take to honest employ ments.Thirdly, the Alunicipalily, which has provided no House of Industry, or House of Correction, where the young may be sent for reformation, without mixing with hardened criminals.Something ought also be done in the way of hawker\u2019s licences.But, as we said before, the public has itself principally to blame.If it does not make the mendicancy and vagabondism profitable trades, they will cease ; if it does, it will have any amount of either it chooses to pay for.juries.Two Irish policemen interfered with their brother officers, and tried to prevent them from arresting the rioters, and one who was entrusted with a prisoner let him go.Capt.Ackerman, on discovering the state of affairs, took away their \u201c stars\u201d, and suspended them on the spot.\u2014 They will be tried before the, Commissioners of Police.The following are the names ot the Hibernians arrested :\u2014- James Sanders, the Alarshal above referred to; Edward Aloonev, Owen White, Patrick Donahue, Thomas Craingen, James Boyle, Peter Thover, Patrick APMahou, Owen Gallagher, Wm.Rutledge, James Dean, JamesHeany, James Fitz.pat-rick, Cbas Burns, John Laverty, Patrick Maloney, Edward Alundy, John Garrety, James Gillen, James Forrest,- Barney TAgganer, Henry Rogers, Anthony APQuade, Patrick Keaney.Thos.M'Ca-ble, Alatthew Dougherty, Patrick Watson, James AUQuinn, Thomas APKnight, John Trainer, James APCormack, Thos.Brady, and Edward Christie.Justice Stuart spent all yesterday in examining the accused.The stage driver was in Court, and made an affidavit corroborating the above statement.At the close of the examination, James Sanders, the Alarshal and ringleader, was held to bail to answer the charge of riot and as-ault, in the sum of f5000, The rest gave bail in the sum of $500 each, to auswer a similar charge, and were then liberated from custody.Important from Washington\u2014The Fisheries.\u2022We learn from Washinton, that the Cabinet held a consultation on .Monday last, on the subject of the fisheries.It was agreed to act with the utmost promptness and forbearance, and to bring the subject to an early adjustment.Air.Dobbin, Air.Alàrey, and the President, have acted in this matter in a conciliatory, yet decided manner.The Princeton and Fulton, steamers, and the brig of war Decatur, are ordered for the fishing grounds.Commodore Shubrick will probably be.in command.The Administration are convinced that an adjustment of the difficulty will soon be affected, and will endeavor to prevent any collision between our fishermen and the British and colonial essels.Mr.Cramp ton, the British Minister, actuated by the most just and peaceful sentiments,-has left Washington for Halifax, to obtain a personal_ interview with Admiral Seymour on this subject, the matter being too important to be trusted to a letter, or to an agent.Reciprocating the wishes of the Administration, he will endeavor to procure a suspension of British orders, until time shall be afforded for the completion of the pending diplomatic arrangements.The Princeton will, if no difficulty occurs, take in coal at Halifax, and thence proceed to the East Indies.Journal of Commerce.AIurders and Sentence at Buffalo.\u2014There are,three men in our jail under sentence of death.They have been adjudged to be murderers.Where are the persons who one morning entered the house of a citizen, murdered him in cold blood, and by their awful deed sent a.thrill of terror through our city ?Where are the murderers of Hartman ?Has the deed been forgotten?Have the efforts of the police been so completely baffled that further pursuit is judged to be useless ?Like the murderers of Mary Rogers in New York, are the actors in this scene of blood to remain unearthed, and the dread still to hang over us, which must agitate the bosom of every citizen, when he reflects that such deeds can be done and the murderers be safe?We hope yet to record the arrest, conviction aud execution of the persons who committed this terrible ofience.We have no fondness lor executions\u2014 we never attended one.The poor, miserable wretches are to be pitied, but law should triumph oyer pity, over anything and everything that opposes it.Either abolish laws or enforce them, and so long as murder is adjudged a crime to be punished with death, inflict it.\u2014Buffalo Commercial.Sentence of Fogarty at Buffalo.\u2014On Saturday in the Special Term of the Court of Oyer and Terminer, at Buffalo, Justice Ira Harris pronounced sentence upon Lawrence Fogarty for the murder of John Brown.This act closed the labors of Judge Harris.In the course of his remarks to the doomed man be said : \u201c It was an atrocious murder\u2014committed with a cooluess of purpose, and a degree of deliberation, rarely equalled in the annals of crime.\u2014 When that unoffending old man left the cars on his way to his residence, you saw him, aud, believing he had mony, resolved to take his life and rob him.And, as you went yon provided yourself with the weapons of death.Unconscious of danger, and feeling, as every man has a right to feel, that the invisible yet mighty arm of the law was sufficient for his protection, the old man pursued his way, until he reached a sport sufficiently remote from observation, and then, with tiger like ferocity, you sprang upon him and struck him to the ground.Another blow and the work of death was done.The.spirit was sent, unwarned to the eternal world.\u2014 Oh, it was a deed of fiendish cruelty.For it you must die, for it you deserve to die.The law demands the sacrifice.Your life alone can make atonement for your crime.We would have you feel that your condemnation is just.There is no one to blame, but yourself.No man ever had a fairer trial.You are a stranger, aud a foreigner, yet neither wealth nor influence could have secured for you a better defence.We would have you feel, too, that it is not the Court, or the Jury that coudemn you.It is the law\u2014that Law which you | so grievously violated\u2014that demands your life.We are but its humble ministers.And now, your days are numbered, you must die.It is the last and best advice we can give \u201c'on to abandon all hopes of escaping the doom that most certainly awaits you.In this world, there is no mercy for you\"; Justice must have its way.But, it is delightful\u2014iu Christ there is mercy, even for a murderer.To that mercy we commend you.\u201d The 26th day of August was named for the execution.APPOINTMENTS.{From the Canada Gazette Extra) Secretary's Office, Quebec, 6th July, 1853.His Excellency the Governor General has been pleased to make the following appointments, viz :\u2014 Pierre Benjamin Dumoulin, Francis Codschall Johnson, and John Rose, Esquires, Barristers at Law, to he Queen\u2019s Counsel in and for that part of the Province of Canada, called Lower Canada.François Xavier Turcotte, of the Town of Three-Rivers, Esquire, to be Clerk of the Peace in and for the District of Three-Rivers, in the room and place ol Henry Beniamin Hughes, deceased.William Ermatipger, Esquire, to be Inspector and Superintendent sv n.-iice for the City of Alontreal\u2014the former r .jssioc revoked.William Parkyn, of ItlSnlreal, Engineer; to be an Inspector of the Machinery and Boilers of Steamboats, &c., at the City of Alontreal.Thomas Boyd, of William Henry, Gentleman, to be an Inspector of the Hulls of Steamboats &c., at the City of Alontreal.William Kingsmill, of Niagara, Esquire, to be an Associate Alember of the Board of Trustees for superintending the Grammar Schools in the United Counties of Lincoln and Welland.Warreu Claus, ot Niagara, Esquire, Barrister at Law, to be a Public Notary in Upper Canada.Edward Meyer and Henry Lacroix, of Alontreal, Gentlemen, to be Landing Waiters and Searchers in Her Majesty\u2019s Customs.His Excellency the Governor General has been pleased to grant a Licence' to Robert Carter, of Markham, Esquire, AI.R.0.of Surgeons, England, to practice Physic, Surgery and Alid-wifery in Upper Canada.Imports by the Champlain and Si.Lawrence Railroad.July 8.Via Pullen, Virgil l{ Co.\u2019s Express.Hibbard & co 1 bale; S Browning 1 box; G E Evans 2 ps; B Dawson 1 case.TRADE AND COMMERCE.The City of Toronto has just published its financial Statement for the year ending 31st December, 1852.From this statement, it appears that the ordinary revenue for the year, exclusive of money raised on debentures, was as follows : Assessments.£ 21435 Rents.5059 Licenses.1945 Markets.1488 Sundries.2330 Imports by the Lachine Canal.July 7.Steamer ST.LAWRENCE H Jones & co C brls ashes; D Griffin 2 do; Fairburn & Bockus 2 do 5 kegs butter; Brown & Childs 6 sacks lasts 1 case; R Halloweli 6 kegs butter; R & A Aliller 1 case.Steamer FASHION E AIcLennan 113 bags flour; A Fraser 40 do pease; P Cbarlebois 37 do 23 do flour; R A AIcDonald 14 kegs butter 30 bags oats; D McDonald 15 bags barley 6 bags buck wheat; J AIcDonald 9 bags oats; R Sullivan 28 do wheat; Connolly & Lantier 91 do pease; Order 20 do flour 4 do oatmeal.Steamer PRINCESS VICTORIA aud Barges : \u2014Order (Quebec) 58 tons high wines do ashes do flour 9800 pipe staves 500 W I do.Steamer BRITISH QUEEN :\u2014H Jones & co 2 brls ashes; R Latham 30 bags fiour; J Alorris 30 bris apples.July 8.Steamer STAR :\u2014E McLennan 18 bags flour 10 cwt oatmeal 68 bags pease; P Cbarlebois 96 do; Order 6 do flour; D Symons 5 brls ashes.Barge LIVERPOOL :\u2014Hooker & Holton 525 brls flour 3228 bush wheat; AicPherson, Crane & co 1 brl ashes; Lemesurier, Routb & co 1 do; H Chapman 1 case; Thos AlcKay & co 1 box tea; J Anderson 25 brls water lime.Schooner BRISTOL :\u2014Gillespie, Moffatt & co 5950 bush wheat.Schooner JILT :\u2014Renaud & Frère 500 bush wheat 100 do pease; P Cbarlebois 400 do oats.Steamer LILY :\u2014A W Cbarlebois 1 brl ashes; AlcKay & Brother 1 do; Barnum, Walker & co 1 do; Gumming & Galbraith 1 do; R Alclntyre 2 do; LeMesurier, Routh & co 2 do; Hudson\u2019s Bay Company 1 do; Thos Burke 1 do; Classford Sc Walker 1 hhd sugar; J Henderson 9 pckgs furs; R Russell 1 lot furniture; C Brown 1 box hams; Air Cuilbault (Pleasure Gardens) 1 Huge Bear; W Rodden 33 casks Spring Water; J Thornton 13 do; order (New York) 12 do Barge AIARY ANN :\u2014J Ostell 500 feet lumber.Barge I O :\u2014J Ostell 500 feet lumber.Barge LADY J Ostell 2500 feet lumber.Albany, July 7th.At the Railroad meeting committees were appointed to perfect the consolidation, aud to regulate the running of ro ids, See.The.Jury in the case of John Henderson came into Court this eveuiug with a Verdict of guilty of the murder of his wife, by administering poison.Judge Alarvin sentenced him to be hanged on the 22nd of August.New York, July 8.A letter received in this city states that the Pacific Railroad expedition was encamped near Westport, Alissouri, on the 20th of June, and was to start the next day for Salt Lake.Philadelphia, July 8.A train which left Wilmington this morning at 2 o\u2019clock, ran off the draw into the Brandywine Creek.The engineer and the fireman were drowned.The bridge-tender says the usual signals were displayed.The committee of arraugemeuts for receiving the President, has appointed a sub-committee to report a plan this evening.The City Council have tendered the President the use of Independence Hall, to hold his levee.New York, July 8.The Board of Assistant Aldermen last night appointed a committee to attend to the reception of Gen.Pierce, aud voted an appropriation to pay expenses.Washington, June 8.It is understood that the command of the Fishing Ground Squadron has been assigned to Commodore Sberbrick.Pailadeljhia, July 7.In tbe matter of the accident to the Baltimore Train this morning, the Jury exonerated the Railroad Company and Officers from blame.New York, July 8.Six buildings on Staten Island, near the Quarantine ground, were burned early this morning.Loss not ascertained.Amoug tbe passeugers arrived here from London in the packet-ship \u201c Devonshire,\u201d was the Rev.Dr.Achillqso notorious for the legal dispute with the Rev.Dr.Newman.This morning, at ten o\u2019clock, a riot occurred among the crew of the packet-ship \u201c Jas.A.Westervelt.\u201d The parties fought with cutlasses, belaying pins and other weapons.A body of police were soon on board, aud after a desperate struggle, arrested a number of the rioters.The first mate, Air.AV.E.Wilson, received two cutlass wounds iu the head, and lies in the Hospital in a dangerous condition.Cleveland, July 8.A fire last night completely destroyed Dewitt & Co.\u2019s agricultural implement warehouse, a saleratus factory and other buildings.A man has been arrested for setting fire to them.Hartford, July 8.The Clock Factory of Mr.Hill was destroyed by fire last night with a portion of its contents.Loss $6,000\u2014insured $3,000.Philadelphia, July 8.A severe storm occurred at Wilmington on the 6tli instant, during which the dwelling of C.J.Gilbert was struck by lightning and partially consumed.Tbe residence of George Gadsley was also struck, and himself, servant and daughter, seriously injured.SHERIFF\u2019S SALE.?T)UBLIC NOTICE ISj HEREBY To wit : >\tGIVEN, that the Undermen- tioned LANDS and TENEMENTS will be Sold at the time and place mentioned belou.All oppositions u fin de conserver may be filed at any time within two days next after the return of the VENDITIONI EXPONAS.Montreal, To wit : ( 1 OHN TORRANCE and No.1717.S J SPECIAL NOTICES.DAVID TORRANCE, both of the City and District of Montreal, Mer-ciiants, Plaintiffs, against the LANDS and TENEMENTS of JOHN ARCHER, of the same place, Painter and Glazier, and FRANCOIS XAVIER COUCEON, of the same place, Carpenter, Defendants.The Land and Tenements hereinafter described, seized as belonging to the said François Xavier Cougeon : A LOT of LAND or Emplacement situate in the St.Joseph Suburb, iu tbe City and District of Montreal, containing Forty-five feet in Front, by One Hundred and Thirty-five feet iu Depth, joining in front to St.Félix Street in rear to the heirs of the late Antoine B.Joseph Normandeau, or representatives ; on one side to the South-East, partly by Toussaint Slarcille, and partly by Jean Baptiste Renaud, and partly by Joseph Cariepy, aud on the other side to tbe North-West, partly by Philippe Leduc and partly by André Papin, or representatives, with a Two Story Wooden House, another small House, and other Buildings thereon erected,\u2014the whole without guarantee of precise measure.TO BE SOLD AT MY OFFICE in the City of Montreal, in my District, on the TWENTY-FIFTH day of JULY instant, at the hour of TEN of the clock in the forenoon.The said Writ returnable the FIRST day of AUGUST next.JOHN BOSTON, Sheriff.Sheriff\u2019s Office, 1 8th July, 1853.S\t112 FOR SALE By Authority of Justice TO the last and highest bidder at the DOOR of the PARISH CHURCH of ST.GEORGE D\u2019HENRY VILLE, on SUNDAY, July 2-lth inst., a FARM belonging to the following absent persons, viz :\u2014Hiram Trueman, Hannah Bassy, and Mary Kimpton.It is situated in the said Parish of St.George d\u2019Henryville, and designated as Lot No.33 of the second concession of the Seigniory of Sabrevois in Wes lover\u2019s survey, containing four arpents in front by twenty-eighl, more or less, bounded in front towards the west by tbe King's highway from Henryville to St.Atba-nase, in rear towards the east by the fourth concession, on one side by Narcisse Benoit, and on the other by J.B.Simoneau, without any buildings.The conditions of sale will be made known tbe day of adjudication, and they may be known before hand on addressing the undersigned.E.R.DEMERS, N.P.Henryville, July 4, 1853.\ts m 112 Bogle\u2019s Hair Dye.23\u201c Breach of Promise of Marriage,\u2014A young man out West, recently relused to marry on account of the lady\u2019s hair, which was ot a dark sandy red.The difficulty was got over by the application of Bogle\u2019s Premium Electric Hair Dye, and Hyperion Fluid.The color of the hair was changed to a beautiful dark brown, and the happy couple were united iu the bonds of matrimony.These, with other articles, may be had of Wm.Lyman à Co., Wholesale Agents for C.E.and sold by A.Savage & Co., Alex.Urquhart and S.J.Lyman & Co., Druggists, Montreal.I.Quebec, of Joseph Bowles, and Dr.Musson, Druggists.\tmwf C\u2014107 Bogle\u2019s Hyperion Fluid* 23\u201d A Dangerous Affair.\u2014The man who forgets a weapon to furnish assistance to the powerful artillery of woman, directed against the hearts of unarmed men, must be a terror to bachelorhood.The aid which Bogle's Hyperion Fluid for the hair, and Hebeaiona for the complexion, renders it, when used by the fair sex, the most powerful ally of Cupid that is known.Sold by the inventor, at 277 Washington Street.To he had of Wm.Lyman & Co., Wholesale Agents for C.E.; and sold by A.Savage & Co, Alex.Urquhart, and S.J.Lyman & Co, Druggists, Montreal.In Quebec, of Joseph Bowles and Dr.Musson, Druggists.\tTts C\u2014107 Plantagenet Wafer.£ 32257 And the ordinary expenditure as follows, viz.: Interest.£ 7169 Other expenses.34694 -£ 4186,3 The City has issued within the year : Notes.,£ 14450 Debentures.205797 £220247 And has redeemed : Notes.£ 18090 Debentures.55813 Railway Stock purchased.90000 Cash on hand.45974 Receipts from Quebec trunsUippeil at Quc> bee.Per Steamer CRESCENT : H Chapman 32 csks whiting.Per Steamer QUEBEC :\u2014C Seymour 36 cases; McPherson, Crane & co 1 do.Per Schr SARAH Jas Dougall 25 brls fish.IMPORTS.Per Brig ARETHUSA, from Charente : Gillespie, Moffatt & co 60 hhds brandy; Order 223 hhds 106 cks 2 puns brandy 100 cks vinegar 100 cases olive oil.£201787 The total liabilites, including £90000 debentures issued for Railway Stock, are.£256513 And tbe total assets, exclusive of real property.£139553 New York Canals.\u2014The Albany Journal furnishes the annexed statement :\u2014 The quantity of Flour, Wheat, Coru and Barley, left at tide water from the commencement of navigation to the 30th of June, inclusive, during the years 1852 and 1853, is as follows :\u2014 1852.1853.Flour bbls.1,019,960 .812,686 Wheat}! bu.1,234,898 1,384,618 Dec.207,874 Inc.149,920 Corn, bu.1852\t____1,872,016 1853\t____ 537,945 Bariev, bu.75,266 148,533 Dec.1,384,071 Dec.73,267 The aggregate quantity of the same article left at tide water from the commencement of navigation to the 30th of June, inclusive, during the years 1851 and 1853, is as follows :\u2014 EXPORTS.Per KEEPSAKE, for Liverpool C J Cusack 1254 brls flour 75 ps deals mill staves 700 ps lining boards; J Kershaw & Son 30 brls pot ashes 10,845 bush wheat; Sherlock, Foley & co 9 pkgs horns.Per ATÂLIA, for Liverpool:\u2014J Cunningham 151 brls pot ashes 118 do pearls 200 do pork; H McKay 100 brls pot ashes; J Joseph 100 do pearl do; P Redpath 102 do; J Knapp 1171 brls flour 10 bxs; Hooker & Holton G es; J & D Lewis 1 bale; W Cunningham 20 brls pot ashes; D Torrance & co 3000 brls flour; Gillespie, Moffatt & co 10 mill staves.Per DON ALFONSE, for Liverpool :\u2014Gillespie, Moffatt & co 250 brls flour 8409 m\u2019nts wheat Harris, Law & co 900 staves.Per Schr AUGUSTE, for Halifax T M Taylor 1375 brls flour.NEW YORK MARKETS, July 8 Flour\u2014Low grades less firm.Demand fair.Canadian steady.Sales 800 bids good brands.Sales of western Canal 7,416 brls at $4,5615)4,62 for common to straight state ; $4,68i5)4;75 for mixed to fancy Michigan and Indiana ; $4,56/5) 4,81 for common to good Ohio.Grain\u2014Good demand for prime.Wheat to fill cargoes\u2014Market steady ; sales 7950 bushels white Ohio at $1,21/5)$1,22 ; 2,800 do mixed Ohio at $1,12.Old red Southern at $1,00.Oats easier\u2014sales of State and Western at 36 f5>39c.Corn easier\u2014sales 30,000 at 52/S)00c for unsound, 61 J^V5)62c for Southern mixed ; 64®65)^c for Western mixed ; CGkj/fi)G7c for Southern yellow.Pork quiet, but firm;\u2014$15,44/5>$15,50 for Mess; $12,62/5>$12,87 for Prime.Caution !\u2014The great reputation of Plantagenet Water having led other parties to assume the name, care need to be taken in giving orders that other waters are not substituted in its place.GRAND PROVINCIAL AGRICimiUL AND INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION.TO CCÏVTK.ACTORS.TENDERS will be received until the 25th instant, for the construction of FENCING, CATTLE SHEDS, and other BUILDINGS, upon the McTAVISH GROUNDS, above Sherbrooke Street ; in accordance with plans and specifications, which can be seen by applying to JOHN OSTELL, Esq., Architect ; Office, new Court House.JOHN LEEMING, Secretary.Montreal, 9th July, 1833.\t112 SHOVES! SHOVESXiS! To the Mardivare Trade.200 Dozen Shovels.Perseverauce I.0.Teut, No.OF R.107, PORT OF QUEBEC.\tFlour, bbls.\tWheat, bu.1851\t.1,141,906\t534,704 1853.\t\t 812,080\t1,384,618 \tDec.329,820\tInc.849,914 \tCorn, bu.\tBarley, bu.1852\t\t2,886,311\t103,751 1853\t,.537,945\t148,533 Dec.2,348,366\t\tInc.44,782 By reducing the Wheat to Flour, the quantity of the latter left at tide water this year, compared with the corresponding, of last year, shows a decrease of 237,728 bbls.Flour.The following table shows tbe quantity of some of the principal articles of produce left at tide- water from the commencement of navigation to the 30th of June, inclusive, during the years 1851, 96 days ; 1852, 91 days ; 1853, 91 days :\u2014 1853.\t1852.\t1851.Beef, bbls.\t27,728\t17,060\t29,109 Pork, bbls____\t82,072\t63,337\t42,002 Ashes, bbls.\t11,861\t17,141\t14,528 Butter, ils___\t439,206\t228,193\t1,126,653 Lard, lbs.7,352,644 5,644,3g9 9,371,880 Cheese, lbs.\t359,000\t517,597\t1,144,861 Wool, lbs.\t423,726\t260,736\t1,418,776 Bacon, lbs.13,466,975 5,307,818 9,874,978 LOWER CANADA.Libel Action at Quebec.\u2014Mr.Tessier, the Mayor of Quebec, has instituted an action for libel against the proprietors of the Quebec Chronicle, for complaining of his alleged want of attention to his duties on the night of the Gavazzi riots in that city.More Law and Order\u2014What we are Coming to.\u2014The Megantiç Election Commissioner, Mr.Justice Power, has returned to town, and we understand, reports that the examination of witnesses'for or against either Messrs.Clapham or Mr.Ross was impossible, as the bailiff who attempted to serve the subpœnas was stoned, grievously wounded, and nearly frightened to death.\u2014 Quebec Chronicle.Quebec Races.\u2014The Races went off yesterday, the horses being good, the course in excellent order, aud a strong body of police on the ground to keep the peace.The first race for the Maiden ¦Plate, of £25, was well contested between Mr.Driscoll\u2019s \u201d Corydon,\u201d Mr.Gillum\u2019s \u201c Muffin,\u201d aud Mr.Grant\u2019s \u201c Grantham.\u201d Properly speaking, the race was between \u201cCorydon\u201d and Grantham.\" \u201c Grantham\u201d came in by a length or two in the first heat, first to the winning post, amid 'the cheers of the spectators ; but on the second heât \u201c Corydon\u201d was apparently ahead at the winning post hut no more : for some cause, to us unknown, the prize was awarded to \u201c Grantham.\u201d The Turf Club Purse was even more spiritedly contested.There were three running horses, Mr.Malone's \u201c Miss Bell,\u201d Captain Fane\u2019s \u201cFrazer,\u201d and Mr.Boswell\u2019s \u201c Charley Reilly,\u201d \u201c Charley\u201d beat \u201cFrazer!\u2019 in both heats but with very great difficulty indeed.It was an admirable race though \u201c Miss Bell\u201d was left a long way in the hack ground.Only two horses having been entered for the \u201cQuebec Sweepstakes\u201d there was in consequence of the rule requiring three horses to start, no race.H.M.screw steam troop ship \u201c Vulcan,\" commander Edward P.V.Von Donop, arrived yesterday from Queenstown via Halifax.She has brought detachments for the 26th, 54th, 66th and 7lst Regiments.The 23rd Royal Welch Fusil-eers, now in Upper Canada, go home in the \u201cVulcan,\u201d which is certainly the most sailing-frigate looking steamship we ever saw, She is ARRIVED\u2014JULY 7.Ship Rimswell, Hawkins, 4th May, Cardiff, Pembertons, railway iron .Harbinger, Renaut, 17th do, Newport, Benson & co, do, 5 pas .Jane Smith, 14th do, Bristol, order, general cargo, 3 pas ____Margaret Pollock, Cruickshanka, 26th do, Liverpool, A Gilmour & co, ballast, 36 passengers Bark Majestic Swap, 30th May, Gibraltar, G B Symes & co, ballast .Ann McLester, Evans, 4lh June, Newport, A Gilmour & co, do .Sir H Pottinger, Crowd, 8th do, New York, Burstalls, do .Royal William, Hughes, 20 days, New York, order, do .Dromahair, Pyne, 21 days, do, T Kelly, do .Hopewell, Garrick, 5th May, Antwerp, A Joseph & co, general cargo .Arab, Everest, 15th do, Liverpool, Gibb & Ross, coals .Allen Brown, Colville, 13th do, Ardrossan, Harris, Law & co, iron & coals .Affghan, Black, 19th do, S W Pass, (Missis-sippi, JfDean, salt .Wm Bateman, Paterson, 10th, June, N York, order, ballast Brig Eliza Jane, Chessell, 8th May, Charente, Gibb & Ross, brandy, &c ____Exchange, Thompson, 2d do, Sunderland, A Joseph & co, coals ____Yoluna, Morsley, 9th do, Falmouth, A Gilmour & co, ballast ____Cornucopia, Cook, 28th, April, Hamburg, do, do BOSTON MARKET\u2014July 6.Ashes.\u2014The market is dull.Moderate sales of Pots at $4.87)^ /5) $5 ; and Pearls at $5.25 (cb $5.37>£ ¦y/' 100 lbs, cash.Grain.\u2014Corn is firm, and prices have rather an upward tendency.There have been sales of Southern yellow at 66 IS) 67c, and prime quality is now held at 08c ; and white at 60 /® 61c y?bu.Northern Oats have been selling at 45 15) 47c if bu.Rye ranges from 95 47) 98c, and white Beans from $1.25 i5) $1.75 IF bu., as to quality.Flour.\u2014The Flour Market remains precisely as noticed in our last report.The receipts are light, but the demand is moderate, the transactions being confined to the wants of the trade.Sales of Ohio, Michigan and other Western, common brands, at $4.62)^/@$4.75; fancy at $4.87)4 16) $5 ; extra at $5.25 i® $5.50 ; and extra Genesee at $5.75 TS> $6.25 «ÿ' bbl.Canada Flour in bond is selling at $4.62)4 bbl for superfine.In Southern Flour there is no change.Holders are firm, with some enquiry for export.Sales of common at $5.25, 4 mos ; a/id-extras range from $6.50 IS) $8 4P1 bbl, including all kinds.Corn Meal, common, brings $2.87)4 tS* $3, and best $3.25 yr bbl.In Rye Flour there have been small sales at $4 if bbl.Provisions.\u2014The market for Pork is rather dull, and transactions confined to small lots, without material change in prices.There have been sales of prime at $14.50 (S $15 ; mess at $16.50 /S) $17 ; and clear and extra clear at $19 fS $19.50 1\u201d bbl, 4 mos.Beef ranges from $13 /S> $15 IP bbl, for good and extra brands Western 4 mos.Lard continues firm.Sales of good in bbls at 11 i® ll)4c, and in kegs at 11)4 ® 12KC: cash and 4 mos.Smoked Hams are in moderate demand at 10 (a) ll)4c, as to quality.Butter is selling from 14 /5) 17c; aud very good 18c, and Cheese 6 /5) 8c ^ lb.Fruit.\u2014Sales of Malaga blue mark Raisings at $8 y?cask, and best Zante Currants at 12)4c 4P lb, 6 mos.Coffee.\u2014The arrivals of Coffee continue extremely light, and the market is nearly bare of St.Domingo.There have been sales of 4 /5> 500 bags at 8)4 (S Sl^c for inferiorand common, and 8Ï/5) 9c for good and choice, and Java, in lots to the trade, at ll%c, e mos.CLEARED\u2014JULY 6.Ship Juno, Erwin, Cardiff, G B Symes & co ____Champion, Cochrane, Greenock, Gillespies & co .Stadacona, Willis, Portsmouth, Benson & co ____Argo, Mitchell, Liverpool, A Gilmour & co .Fingal, Black, Liverpool, Pembertons Bark Friherinde Frederike Louis, Anderson, Dublin, Ryan Bros ____Lord Sidmoutb, Dow, Glasgow, Pembertons ____Prima, Stein, Falmouth, Levey & co .Wave, Halpin, Dublin, A Gilmour & co ____Ida, Outerbridge, Liverpool, Ritchie & co .Dahlia, Tozer, Plymouth, H & E Burstall Brig Lucia, Wichard, Grimsby, Symes & co .Percy, Dunn, Grimsby, do Schr Lawrence Forestall, Power, Waterford, Gilmour & co .St Roch, Joncas, Halifax, H J Noad & co PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVED\u2014JULY ! LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.The weather was propitious, and the crops luxuriant.Breadstuffs of all kinds were inanimate, and Wheat is quoted at 2d decline.Brown, Ship-ley & Co.quote White at 6s 8d/S>7s 3d; Red, 6s 3d®6s 8d\u2014while Dennistoun & Co., and Richardson & Brothers quote White at 7s 4di5)7s 6d.\u2014 Flour\u2014Slow of sale at 6d decline.Richardson quotes Western at 24s/®243 3d ; Philadelphia and Baltimore, 24s 6d/@25s ; Ohio, 24s/®253; Sour, 21s 90.Pork\u2014A moderate inquiry, and freely met ; Western 703/6)753 ; Eastern held at 77s 6d, and nominally quoted at 80s.Bacon moderate ; sales at 45s/S)52s, but 47s is the general price paid for fair quality Short Middles.Shoulders are lower, selling at 32s343.Considerable sales of Lard.American quoted firm at 50s/®53s.Cheese unaltered.Canadian Butter sells as it arrives at 66s.STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER.Political uneasiness, and the unsatisfactory character of the India and China accounts, have Brig Arethusa, Wade, Charente, Gillespie, Moffatt & Co.THEATRE ROYAL ! Sole Lessee.MR.J.W.BUCKLAND.Acting & Stage Manager.MR.WALCOT.TWO I-cSWOKiTIlS WITH 6I-S.SÆ.T CASS.SATURDAY EVENING-, 9 th JULY, THE Performances will commence with the ever popular Comedy, called the SERIOUS FAMILY.Captain Murphy Maguire.Mr.C.Fisher.Aminadab Sleek.Mr.Davidge.Lady Sowerbv Creamly.Mrs Vm-nn\u201e Mrs.Ormsby Delmain.Mrs.\tBuckland.Mrs.Charles Torrens.Mrs.Conway.liAPOLiKA, - - Miss A.Walters.To conclude with the favorite Farce of PETTICOAT GOVERNMENT.Hectic.Mr.Davidge.Mrs.Carney.Mrs.Vernon.Prices of Admission Dress Circle, 3s 9d (75c) ; Family Circle, 2s 6d (50c) ; Parquet, Is jd (25c) ; Private Boxes, $4 each.No gallery.Seats and Private Boxes may be secured at Her-Ijert\u2019s Music Store, 105 and 107 Notre Dame Street, from 10 till 6 o\u2019clock daily.Tickets may also be procured at all Hie Principal Hotels.\u2014 Doors open at Quarter to EIGHT o\u2019clock ; Performance to commence at a Quarter-past EIGHT o\u2019clock precisely.A few Season Tickets may be had on application to Mr.Herbert, 105 and 107, Notre Dame Street.July 9.\t112 THE Subscribers are manufacturing all descriptions of SHOVELS and SPADES, and have now on hand the above named quantity, equal in every respect to \u201cAmes\u201d American Patterns.Samples can be seen at the Stores of 11.Jones & Co., on the Canal Basin.Any orders given them promptly executed.D.F.JONES & CO., Shovel Works, Ganonoque.July 9.\tn Tts\u2014112' WOBJAS\u2019S FAm Exhibition of Fine Horses.THIS EXHIBITION will be open to receive HORSES on the 20th of July, on 42nd Street, opposite the Reservoir, and a little East of the North Entrance of the Crystal Palace.All persons having Fine Horses are solicited to send them to the Exhibition, where they will be attended to by experienced grooms, and fed as their owners may request, and kept free of charge \u2014 Persons wishing to dispose of their Horses, after being exhibited, will have a fine opportunity of so doing at the Exhibition Stables.All who design sending theii Horses, will please advise the Superintendent, giving a description of their Horses and pedigree.WILLIAM NOYES, Superintendent.Box 585 P.O.New Y'ork.July 9.\t3m Tts\u2014112 QUEBEC.¦yAî.uABiiî: i3îim:bes.bïmïïs ON THE ST.MAURICE.By Ordei\u2019 of I Sus Executor.BY AUCTION, will be Sold, at the Office of the late DAVID BURNET, Esq., on TUESDAY, 12th July instant, at NOON, The following LIMITS on the Tributaries of the St.Maurice :\u2014 LOT No.1.On the South Side of the River Matawin, being No.4.LOT No.2.On the Easterly Side of the River Croche, being No.3.LOT No.3.On the Easterly Side of the River Croche, being No.4.Containing an area of about Fifty Square Miles each.W.B.MEYER.July 9.\tu\u2014112 Xiomlon Music Store, SIGN OF THE HARP.JUST PUBLISHED by the Undersigned, tbe CANADIAN GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY GALLOP ; and also received, a Choice Selection of NEW MUSIC.H.PRINCE.July 9.\tm\u2014112 TRAVELLERS\u2019 LIST.Arrivals at Donegana House, July 8.\u2014Q R Warner, Mr Smart, New York; E R Kimball, St Louis; W R Butts, T Deming, Cleveland; H L Turner, Washington; J.L Browner aud lady, New York; Mr and Mrs G M Parker and son Montreal; S Herring and lady, 2 children and nurse, Miss Sherman, New York; O Craig, Medina; F Cogsal, Ohio; O S Gildersleave, Kingston; W H Weller Cobourg; Mr and Mrs G A Smith, New York; Miss Moore, Miss Berry, Mr Bates, New Jersey; J Glen, A Rose, New Granada; AY C Moore and lady, N L McCready and lady, Miss Waldren, New York; B C Chamberlin, A J Chatfleld, Il M S Vulcan, F Harding, Boston; J Whitman, J N Mott and lady, New York; Mrs S W Dewer, Mrs H Tayor, S H Stone, Boston.Arrivals at the St.Lawrence Hall, July 8.\u2014M Richards and lady, Piattsburg; T Bate jr, T Bate sr, United Counties; J L Cassidy and lady, Miss Uttey, Miss Mitcheolem, Cincinatti; C B Boyer and lady, New York; E Mitchell, lady and daughter, Philadelphia; G Ward and lady Chicago; Mr.Schofield and lady, Mrs Lamour, Brockville; Mr.Holwell, Mrs Guier, Miss Bell, J B Forsyth, Quebec.Arrivals at the Montreal House, July 8.\u2014 Mr Clark, St Johns; AW Culver, United States; S H Hall, Massachusettes; Miss Platt, Oswego; A Halen, Cincinnati; G C Playor, Albany; E T Griffin, Baltimore; T W Titus and lady Brooklpn; W B Canor and sister, Philadelphia; Mrs.Henderson, Kingston; T Freeman, Merrickville; J B Hagar, Hudson; J D Afcbit and wife, New York; B F Moseley, Albany; Mrs Duncan, New York; Mrs LeMear and child, Mrs Pelter and child, Boston; Mr and Mrs Chambers, Miss Chambers, Miss E Chambers, Master Robinson, New York; M Usborne, Mr Gordon, Acton; J McDonald, Mrs Frost, W H Stearns, H Deal, Albany; J Flowers, vV W Smith, C S Peirce, St Johns.New York Industrial Exhibition.PARTIES desiring to send goods for the New York Industrial Exhibition, are requested to deliver them at Mr.SEYMOUR\u2019S Store, Gillespie\u2019s Building, Commissioner Street, where they will be inspected by the Local Committee, who, if they approve of them, will forward them free of expense to the parties to New York.The first Goods will be sent on TUESDAY next.W.BRISTOW, Chairman Local Committee.July 9;\t112 BIRTH.In this city, on the evening of the 7th instant, Mrs.Ramon Beaufield, of a son.DIED.On Thursday, 7th instant, James Hughes, Esq., late Major Indian Department, and formerly partner of the North West Company, aged about 83 years.S3\u201d Friends and acquaintances are requested to attend his funeral, this day (9th instant), at 4 P.M., from the residence of James Robertson, Esq., No.33 St.Antoine Street, to the place of interment, Old Burying Ground, Dorchester Street.Plantagenet Water JpOR the convenience of parties residing in the QUEBEC SUBURBS, the Proprietors of the Celebrated PLANTAGENET WATER have made arrangements with MR.THOMPSON, Confectioner, Corner of Montcalm and St.Mary Streets, to RETAIL this Wholesome and Refreshing Drink during the Summer Seasou.Plantagenet Water Depot, t 4, Place d\u2019Armes,\t> Montreal, July 9th, 1853.)\tr\u2014112 The British Americau Land Company- A DIVIDEND of FIFTEEN SHILLINGS Sterling per Share, declared due in London on 11th Anril, is NOW PAYABLE to the Proprietors resident in Canada, at the CITY BANK, in Montreal.A.T.GALT, Commissioner.Montreal, July 7, 1853.\tdu\u2014112 LIVE LOBSTERS, ~ AT THE SHAKSPEAB-El XKTSff, 2, St.Francois Xavier Street.GEORGE LULHAM, July 9.\tu\u2014U2 GRAND TEMPERANCE EXCURSION OVER THE CHAMPLAIN AND ST.LAWRENCE RAILROAD, WEDNESDAY, 20tli JULY, 1853, PASSING through the Towns of St.Johns, Rouse\u2019s Point, and Swanton ; the Railroad Stations of Lacolle, Alburgh Springs, across the Richelieu River and Missisquoi Bay, to the BEAUTIFUL TOWN OF st.AÏ.EAMS, usitmoarï, a distance of 71 miles, being 24 miles beyond the Lines, without changing Oars.To leave Montreal by the ST.LAMBERT FERRY, at half-past SEVEN in the morning, and arrive at Montreal on returning, at half-past EIGHT in the evening.BANDS OF MUSIC will accompany, and all necessary arrangements will be made, to insure safety, order, and general satisfaction.Ladies\u2019 Tickets, Is 10)d ; Gentlemen\u2019s Tickets, 3s 1 jd.To be had at Messrs.A.Savage & Co., S.Jones Lyman & Co., and Bro.Robert Dean\u2019s, Notre Dame Street; Messrs.William Lyman & Co., St.Paul Street; and Bro, Robert Irwin, McGill Street.Julv 9.\t112 CLARENDON, Fourth Avenue, Corner 18th NEW YORK.St., AN ADDITIONAL WING to this splendid HOTEL will be OPENED on THURSDAY, 14th July.When completed will make this Establishment one of the largest in New York.The additional part will be fitted and furnished in the same rich and beautiful style as the main building, which excels any Hotel yet in existence.¦The superior arrangement throughout, with Baths, Pantries, Closets, &c., to every suite of Apartments, and the very desirable location, situated in the most fashionable part of the city, and near the Crystal Palace, make it the most attractive Hotel for the Traveller in the city.In order to make it select and desirable for guests, the Proprietor has fixed the Charges at $3 peu day since the first of February.O.C.PUTNAM, Proprietor.New York, July 4, 1853.\tr 111 LADIES FRENCH CANADIAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY.s EVERAL BOXES of USEFUL and FANCY Friends in Great Britain, the Committee of the Ladies\u2019 French Canadian Missionary Society purpose HOLDING A SALE on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, July 13th and 14th, in the BASEMENT of the AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ; the proceeds to be devoted to the erection of the Building for Mrs.Tanner\u2019s School, at Pointe-atix-Trembles.Sale to commence at ONE o\u2019clock.\u2014Admittance Free.July 8.\tHI NOTICE.THE PARTNERSHIP, heretofore existing between the undersigned in Montreal, under the Firm of JAMES PATTON & CO., was DISSOLVED, by mutual consent, on the FIRST JANUARY last.All Debts owing to and by the said Firm will he received and paid by JAMES PATTON.Signed,\tSTEPHEN HUGHES, ELIJAH HUGHES, JAMES PATTON.July 8.\tHI WITH reference to the above, the business will, in future, be carried on by the Subscribers, under the same style and firm.JAMES PATTON, Senr.JAMES PATTON, Junr.PLEASURE TRIP TO Murray Bay, River du Loiiji, and Saguenay.THE large and powerful STEAMER \u201c ALLIANCE\u201d will leave St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf, QUEBEC, at HALF-PAST EIGHT o\u2019clock on TUESDAY MORNING, the 12th instant, for the above places.The Subscriber having arranged with the Mail Line, can \u201c Tickets Passengers Through.\u201d WILLIAM LINDSAY, Mullins' Buildings, Montreal, Or in Quebec, tn\tJOHN WILSON.July 9.\t112 Crockery.NOW ON HAND, a large and well assorted STOCK OF China, Glass and Earthenware, selected with great care, by one of the firm, during the past winter, which will be sold at low prices.JAMES PATTON & CO.N.B.\u2014A Small Assortment of PARIAN STA-TUETTS, VASES, &c.July 8.\tHI NOTICE.THE undersigned has retired from the DRY GOODS and GROCERY Business heretofore carried on by him, in favor of ALEX.MOLSON & CO.JOHN MOLSON, JR.July 8.\tHI W1 £pOR SALE by the Subscriber\u2014 150 kegs GARB.OF SODA ALEXANDER BRYSON, 192 St.Paul Street.1m\u2014112 July 9.Burr Stones ! Burr Stones ! ! LANDING ex \u201c Carfon,\u201d from Havre-100 Superior DOUBLE BURR STONES EDOUARD MASSON, 150 St.Paul Street.July 9.__________________________ni_____ Building Society Stock.WANTED TO PURCHASE, TWELVE SHARES of this Stock.Apply at the Herald Office.July 9.__________________ m\u2014112 WANTED\u2014A First-rate NURSE.Apply at this Office, July 9.\t02 ITH reference to the above, the Business in DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &c., heretofore carried on by JOHN MOLSON, Jr., Esq., will be continued by the undersigned, under the firm of ALEX.MOLSON Sc CO.A.MOLSON, C.C.ABBOTT.July 8.\tHI Montreal Turf Club.NOTICE; A SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the MEMBERS of the MONTREAL TURF CLUB, will be held at the DONEGANA HOTEL, on SATURDAY next, the 9th instant, at ONE o'clock, P.M.A Full Attendance is requested, as business of Importance will be brought before the Meeting.By order, J.H.DALEY, Secretary and Treasurer.Montreal, July 7, 1853.\tm\u2014110 College of Physicians and Surgeons OF LOWER CANADA.THE TRIENNIAL MEETING of the Members of the COLLEGE of PHYSICIANS and BURGEONS of LOWER CANADA, for the ELECTION of the BOARD of GOVERNORS, will be held, in accordance with tbe Rules and Regulations, at the COURT HOUSE, in the Town of THREE RIVERS, on WEDNESDAY, the 13th day of JULY next.The Chair will be taken precisely at NINE, A 51 A.H.DAVID, M.D., P.M.BARDY, Secretaries.June 11.ws\u201488 Missing, TWO CASES, landed from the \u201cLady Elgin,\u201d from Quebec, marked H & M §2 & 4.^ Any information of the above given to the undersigned will greatly oblige HOUGHTON & MAY.July 8.\u2022\tHI PLEASURE TRIP.TONADAB DIVISION NO.12 SONS OF TEM-J PERANCE begs to announce that their FIRST ANNUAL TEMPERANCE EXCURSION: will take place on WEDNESDAY, 13th JULY, To the Beautiful and Romantic Grove in the vicinity of the VILLAGE of LAVALTRIE, so admirably adapted for Pic-Nics.They have engaged tor the Excursion the Splendid Steamer \u201cVEROHERES.\u201d An Excellent BAND OF MUSIC will accompany the Party.A CONFCTIONER will be on board to supply Refreshments at moderate rates.The Steamer will leave the Jacques Cartier Wharf precisely at EIGHT o\u2019clock, A.M.TICKETS.\u2014Gentlemen\u2019s, 2s 6d ; Ladies\u2019 and Cadets\u2019, Is 3d each ; to be had of Messrs.J.C.Becket and H.& G.M.Rose, Great St.James Street; C.Beatty, Notre Dame Street; Mann Sc McMillan, McGill Street ; and D.Birch, St Mary-Street.July 8.\t 111 For Kingston, Belleville and Kiver Trent.THE Steamer ST.HELEN, Crysleh, Master, will leave for the Above and Intermediate Ports, on MONDAY AFTERNOON, llthiinstant, at FOUR o\u2019clock.For Freight or Passage, apply to GLASSFORD & WALKER, Watson\u2019s Buildings;, Canal Basin.July 9, 1853.u 112- THROUGH FREIGHT LINE.FRESH SAÏ.33ÆOKT, Just Keceived.ro be had at the SHAKSPEARE INN, 12 St.François Xavier Street, Montreal.GEORGE LULHAM.July 8.\t« HI TORONTO AND HAMILTON, CALLIKO AT THE Intermediate Ports, (WcatHer Permitting.;) rrtHE Steamer SCOTLAND, Patterson,Mas ter, X will leave the Subscribers' Wharf, for the above Ports, on MONDAY, at SIX o\u2019clock,.?.M.For Freight, apply to MACPHERSON, CRANE & CO., Canal Basin.Montreal, July 9, 1853.\t1X2 Montreal Sporting- Repository, GUN AND PISTOL MANUAACTORY, 103 Notre Oame Street, T.J BOIFD- Proprietor VS'' ' -ÜfÉ ~ Away to the brook, All your tackle outlook, Here\u2019s a day that\u2019s worth a year\u2019s wishing, See that all things be right, For \u2019twould be a spite To want tools when a man goes a fishing.TJ.B.acquaints his numerous friends and .Customers, that he is NOW RECEIVING per Steamship \u201c Lady Eglinton, \u201d and Ship.\u201c Danube,\u201d a variety of Best Double Guns, in Mahogany Cases; Single ditto; Minnie Rifles, with.Bayonets; Air Guns, Air Cane Rifles, Day\u2019s Patent Staff Guns, Cooper\u2019s Six Shot Revolving Pistols, Rifle Swivel Rod Pocket Pistols, Plain Swivel Rod ditto, Common Percussion Pistols, See.Diamond Gunpowder, Patent Shot, Percussion Caps, Double and Single Shot Belts and Pouches, Patent Powder Flasks and Liquor Bottles, Cap Carriers, Wadd Punches, Nipple Keys,., Turn Screws, Wash Rods, Game Bags, Gun Nipples, Gun Plugs, Cocks, aud au endless variety of Gun Locks.N.B.\u2014A variety of Best Fishing Rods, by that celebrated maker, Clark, London, with Reels, Lines, Flies, Minnows, Tackle, Fishing Baskets, Nets, and a variety of Shooting and Fishing Apparatus, Wholesale and Retail, on the most reasonable terms.MINNOWS ALWAYS FOR SALE.P.S.- GUN STOCKING and REPAIRING executed with neatness and Despatch.July 3-\tn\u2014111 NOTICE, THE Subscriber intends to apply to the Corporation, for permission to erect a Small Steam Engine at his Brewery, St.Urbain Street.G.BOURNE.July 8,\tr its\u2014IU j "]