Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 28 juillet 1853, jeudi 28 juillet 1853

[" H ÏHE MONTREAL HERALD And Daily Commercial Gazette s 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, duringthe Winter months, > hen the Navigation is closed.TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.Daily Herald, XI 10s., payable hall-yearly, in advance Weekly Hkrkld, in Clubs of Seven, Five Shillings per annum; Single Subscribers, Five Shillings for Ten Months.\t° No Leiier taken out of the Post Oilice, unless il is pre-paid.ADVERTISING.Six lines and un 1er, 1st insertion, is 6d, and 71d for each subsequent iilsèttion.Ten lines and under, Ut insertion, 3s 4d, and lOd for each subsequent insertion.Over ten lines 4d per line for the 1st insertion, and td per line tor each subsequent insertion.YEARLY RATES.One Square not to exceed 26 lines X1210a, with the privi lege cf changing it occasionally.Half Square not to exceed 12 lines £6-163, with the same privileges.Professional and other Cards not exceeding, seven lines, X3 per annum.No Advertisement to be considered by the year unless it is previously agreed upon between the parties.The privilege of \"\\ early Advertisers will be conflnèd to their regular business, and all other Advertisements such as Auction hales.Houses to Let, Dissolution of Partnerships, Legal Notices, Ships, &c., will be charged extra.Notices of Deaths, containing an invitation to attend the Funeral, to be charged 2s.6d.All Notices of Births and Marriages, Is.3d.each.Regular Advertisers, and ali others Rending communications, or requiring Notices designed to cull attention to Lectures, Soirees, Concerts, or any public entertainments, all Notices of Private Associations\u2014every Notice designed to call attention to private enterprise, calculated or intended to promote individual interest, can only be inserted in the.Editorial columns, with the understanding that it Is to be paid for.N.B.\u2014All Order« for the insertion or discontinuance of Advertisements, must be in writing, a Book being kept in the Office fur parties, calling personally, in which to enter their orders\u2014verbal orders cannot be recognized.NOTICES.NOTICE.THE PARTNERSHIP, heretofore existing between the undersigned in Montreal, under the Firm of JAMES PATTON & 00., was DISSOLVED, by mutual consent, on the FIRST JANUARY last.All Debts owing to and by the said Firm will be received and paid by JAMES PATTON.Signed,\tSTFjPHEN HUGHES, ELIJAH HUGHES, JAMES PATTON.July 8.\t________________ HI '^p'XTH reference to the above, the business will, in future, be carried on by the Subscribers, under the same style and firm.JAMES PATTON, Serb.JAMES PATTON, Junk.Crockery.NOW ON HAND, a large and well assorted STOCK OF China, Class and earthenware, selected with great care, by one ot 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.\tIll NOTICE.THE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between ONESIME THIBAUDEAÜ and NAZAIRE VILLENEUVE, under the name ot 0.THIBAUDEAÜ & CO., was DISSOLVED by mutual consent on the 24th May last.The affairs of the said Co-Partnership will be settled by the undersigned, who will continue the Boot and Shoe Business in his own name, at No.73, Saint Paul Street.0.THIBAUDEAU.Montreal, July 2, 1853.\tItn\u2014106 DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.THE PARTNERSHIP hitherto existing between the Undersigned as Lumber Merchants, under the style and firm of SIMS & COLEMAN is this day DISSOLVED by mutual consent.All unsettled CLAIMS pertaining to the said Firm will be adjusted by either of the Undersigned, who are equally authorized to grant acquittances.JASPER G.SIMS, JOHN 0.COLEMAN.Montreal, 30th April, 1853.\t3m\u201453 \\{0, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME XLV.MONTREAL.THURSDAY MORNING.JULY 28.1853.NUMBER 127.REMOVALS.ïkJCBÆOVilït.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.Lvman & Co., Druggists.ALEXANDER WALKER.April 30.\t62 RZHYZCVAZi.HM.BOWKER, Dentist, has REMOVED to \u2022 the Residence of Mademoiselle Duperez, No.7 Little St.James Street.May 10.60 Si.W.KÏHÏG, 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 THE Undersigned has REMOVED his Premises .to No, 189, St.Paul Street-Store 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.Mav 5.56 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 5181510 V THE Subscribers have REMOVED to their Stores in William Street (formerly occupied by the Ashes Inspectors), aud nearly oppositê Messrs.Noad, Young k Co., corner of Grey Nun Street.WATSON & WILLIAMS.Montreal, 3rd May, 1853,54 Removal.JAMES SCOTT & CO.have REMOVED to the new Store, 145 St.Paul Street, near Little St.Joseph Street.April 12.\t 44 R LATHAM, Flour Merchant, has REMOVED \u2022 to William Street, facing Grey Nun Street, and nearly opposite Noad & Young\u2019s, where he will keep on hand all qualities of FLOUR, with general assortment of PROVISIONS, FISH, FOR SALE.FOR Sale by the Subscribers,\u2014now landing from the Brig \u201c Two Sisters,\u201d from Cadiz : \u201c Pemartin & Co.\u2019s \u201d Pale & Gold SHERRIES, ot various grades, in hhds and qr-casks.LeMESURIER, ROUTE & CO.June 30.\t104.FOR Sale by the Subscribers\u2014 Sandetnan k Co.\u2019s Port, various grades, in pipes, hhds, qr-casks and actaves Duff, Gordon k Co.\u2019s Gold Sherry, in do Blackburn k Co.\u2019s Madeira, in do Bruce k Co.\u2019s Vidonia Teneriffe.in do LeMESURIER, ROUTE & CO.¦Tune 30.104 JUST RECEIVED and for Sale by the Sub- scribers, an assortment of NAVY EXTRA BOILED, BOILED TOW and BROWN CANVAS, Nos.1/® 7.LeMESURIER, ROUTE k CO.July 6.\t____________ 1°9 9 BALES BROWN WRAPPING PAPER, 27x38 and.32x33, tor sale by the Subscribers- LeMESURIER.ROÜTH k CO.109 July 6.KÀ CASES REFINED BORAX, for Sale by OU\tLeMESURIER, ROUTE k CO.July 6.109 FOR Sale by the Subscribers\u2014 20 casks Very Superior SMOKED HAMS LeMESURIER, ROÜTH & CO.July 6.\t109 FOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 Bleached aud 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, ROUTE & CO.July 6.\t109 SALT, &c.Auril 19.47 WITH reference to the above announcement, the Subscriber begs to intimate to his friends and the public, that he will continue the Lumber Business from this date in his own name and for his individual account.JASPER G.SIMS.Montreal, April 30, 1853.\t3m\u201453 NOTICE.ALL PERSONS having CLAIMS against the Estate of the late Mr.WILLIAM KELL, Sheriff\u2019s Officer, are requested to send them in duly attested; and those INDEBTED to the Estate, to make immediate payment to WILLIAM M.KELL, acting for the Executors, No.49, St.Lawrence Street, who is duly authorized to that effect.I.J.G.ABBOTT, HENRY A.KELL.Executors.April 5.__________________________41 Notice of Co-Partnership.MR.CHARLES E.SEYMOUR having been admitted a Partner in the business heretofore carried on, under the name of SEYMOUR & WHITNEY, the same will be CO'NTINUED from this date, under the style and firm of SEYMOUR, WHITNEY & GO.Montreal, 1st April, 185A\t40 NOTICE.JAMES WILSON will CONTINUE to carry on the BUSINESS of the late HENRY WILSON, as BLACK and WHITE SMITH, BELL-HANGER, &c., Chenneville Street, near Craig Street.Feb.24.\t9m\u201424 NEW SPRING GOODS To Country Jflerchants.j.& dTlewis Have received by the Cunard Steamers \u201cCanada,\u201d \u201cAmerica,\u201d \u201cNiagara,\u201d \u201cAndes,\u201d and \u201c Alps,\u201d via Boston, 200 CASES OF FifflCI Affl STAPLE \u2014also\u2014 Bv 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 bnvers, 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.23= TEN CASES OF READY MADE CLOTHING.May 7.\t58 REMOVAL.OS\u2019 THE CANTOiyiOUSE.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, Î 109 Notre Dame Street, > April 19# 1853.\t)\tTts 47 P.S.\u2014Not the most remote connection with any other House.NOTICE.WE.HOLMES, Esquire, Advocate, has RE-\u2022 MOVED his Office to the Building ofHuGH Taylor, Esquire, St.Gabriel Street, facing Little St.James\u2019 Street.May 6.\t184 SSATIOIS\u2019æil.ïF WAREHOtrSE, 183, Saiat 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 Let ter Books Account Books, Memorandum Books, Red Tape, India Rubber, Steel Pens, Inks, Wafers, Sealing Wax\u2014Barker\u2019s Cases Lead Pencils, 4c., &c., Wholesale and Retail.JOHN DOUGALL.June 24.\t99 For 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 6,109 TPOR SALE\u2014\t\" i?5 casks APOTHECARIES\u2019 and other TWINES, best English Manufacture MORRIS, BROTHERS, 13 St Sacrament Street.July 7._____________110 PORTO RICO SUGAR\u2014 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 CHAMPAGNE\u2014 Krug\u2019s White Label\u2014160 dozen, quarts and pints, of this Wine, superior to Moet\u2019s, just received direct from Rheims, ex the \u201c Paragon,\u201d from Havre.For sale by G.D.WATSON.June 15.\t91 Brandy- 75 hhds ?\t\u201c Dumas\u2019 \u201d just landed, ex 20 qr-casks §\t\u201c Chase,\u201d îrom Glasgow.For sale by G.D.WATSON.June 15.91 CHEDDER CHEESE- 22 baskets, of a very superior quality, ex \u201c A tala.\u201d For sale by G.D.WATSON.June 15.\t91 FOR SALE.FOR SALE.PRESERVING SUGARS\u2014 60 barrels Dutch Crushed 200 do Bright Bastards 20 tierces Double Refined Loal \u2014also,\u2014 Bright Muscovado Sugars IK Button Blue Assorted Pickles Crystaline and Patent Sperm Candles Wine Corks RYAN, BROTHERS & CO.July 8.\t111 Brandy, gin, rum, wine, &c\u2014 Martel\u2019s Datk, in quarter casks Plunat\u2019s Old Pale, in hhds Gin\u2014Pine Apple and DeKuyper\u2019s brands Jamaica Rum, in puns Port, Sherry, Marsala, in wood Brandy, in bottle 2 Port Wine, do > various brands Champagne, do ) RYAN, BROTHERS & CO.July 8.\tHI ritEAS\u2014 X Hyson Twankay Young Hyson Souchong j RYAN, BROTHERS & CO.July 8.111 D~~ R AUG HT ALE\u2014 India Pale Ale, in wood RYAN, BROTHERS & CO.July 8, HI ILENT SPIRITS\u2014 50 puns 58 O.P.RYAN, BROTHERS 4 CO.July 8.\tHI CANADA PLATES\u2014500 boxes Canada Plates For Sale JESSE JOSEPH.July 6.\t____________d\u2014108 TIN PL ATES\u20141000 boxes IC, IX, DC, DX and other sizes, both Charcoal and Coke, for Sale JESSE JOSEPH.d\u2014108 fresh and well selected assortment.s: July 5.\t.F~ OR SALE by the Subscriber\u2014 300 tons No ISOOTOHPIG IRON, selected brands WAI.MEIKLEHAM, 6 St.Sacrament Street.JuneUx__________________________ To Dry Goods Mereliants, &e.FOR SALE, a Double-Geared SCREW PRESS.with Cording Apparatus complete; made altogether of Iron.WM.MEIKLEHAM, 6 St.Sacrament Street, Juno 15.\t__\t91 FOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 6001b Extra No 1 Hops, ia Lots to suit Bakers London Stout, Porter, pints and quarts East India Pale Alo Fine Old Brandy, Pale and Dark Choice Fresh Teas.^ÜLJohn Dngdale\u2019 Superior Prize Cheezs No 1 Batter in tinets Best Small White Beans Fresh Oatmeal\t^ Do Indian Cornmeal Do Buckwheat Flour With a Choice Assortment of General Groceries.CHAS.D PROCTOR, 13 M\u2018Gill Street.June 6, 1853.\t83 JUST RECEIVED and tor sale by the Subscribers\u2014 150 bags Fine PATNA RICE LeMESURIER, ROUTH & CO.July 13._____________115 JUST RECEIVED, EX SHIPS.TN STORE\u2014 1 11 15 hhds \u201cOtard, Dupuy & Co.\u2019s\u201d BRANDY, Vintage 1850-51.For Sale by HUGH FRASER, 11 St.Sacrament Street.June 3.\t81 JpOR SALE Silks, Linens, and Cottons\u2014352 bales, cases and trusses.JEAN BRUNEAU.May 11.\tcl OR SALE\u2014 Broad Cloths, May Hi Cassimeres, Doeskins, and Moleskins\u201456 cases, bales and trusses JEAN BRUNEAU.61 JpOR SALE\u2014 Blankets.3000 pairs Makinaw, from 10s to 35s per pair\u2014a fine lot.JEAN BRUNEAU.May 11.61 jJ'OR SALE- flannels.23 bales Red, White, Yellow,.Green, Rose, Blue, Pink and Fancy.JEAN BRUNEAU.May 11.\t61 IT'OR SALE\u2014 r 19 cases Assorted.May 11.Stuff Goods.JEAN BRUNEAU.61 CARPETING\u2014 Carpeting\u201415 bales Matting\u201413 trusses Warranted fast colors, and of superior quality.For sale by G.D.WATSON.June 15.\t91 ÏG IRON :\u2014 200 tons Gartsherrie, No 1 For Sale by THEODORE HART.June 18.94^ ÏAA barrels POT BARLEY.For Sale by 1UU\tG.D.WATSON.April 14\t 45 GREAT SAINT JA.\tEET.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, Tatteisalls.May 7, 1853.\t 58 NEW SPRING GOODS.JI0RIS0S, CAMERON à EMPEY HAVE JUST RECEIVED, by the Cunard Steamer \u201c Canada,\u201d via Boston, FORTY-EIGHT CASES, containing\u2014 Straw Bonnets\u2014the \u201cDiamondDevon, \u201cMan-dua,\u201d Grey, Black and Mixed \u201c Pusainie\u201d and \u201c Tebas,\u201d\u2014all New Shapes for this Spring.\u201cBayadère Robes,\u201d Cashines and Mouseliné de Laine Dresses.Printed Lawn, Organdie Cambric and Muslin Dresses, all new Designs and Coloring.Parasols, Ribbons, Hosiery, Gloves, .&c.&c.Paisley or Filled Shawls and Scarfs, Cachmere and Barege do, Registered Styles, lor 1853.Broad Cloths, Doeskin, Casstmere, Satins and Vestings, &c.&e.Sales made for Cash only, and no abatement.Goods all marked in plain figures.MORISON, CAMERON & EMPEY.202 Notre Dame Street.April 5.\t41 SHAWL WAREHOUSE.~ THE Subscriber has received, ex Steamer Canada,\u201d via Boston, his first importation of SHAWLS for the Season, consisting of RICH FILLED PAISLEY LONG and SQUARE SHAWLS, with every noveltyi.m PRINTED CASHMERE, BAREGE and TISSUE SHAWLS.The above Goods were manufactured and designed by Messrs.Walker, Son k Co., Paisley, expressly for the Canada Trade.ALEXANDER WALKER.April 5.\t41 GAMSTBE lABpUSlf HaymarUet Square, (2nd Door from liants ay «St McArtliui*s.) «ip* ENGLISH AND FLENCH PERFOTEEY.LUBIN\u2019S PERFUMERY; RIMMEL\u2019S do RimmeTs Toilet Vinegar, Farina\u2019s Eau de Cologne.HAIR OILS\u2014Palma 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, Ilxia Dresser, St.Gabriel Street, First door from Notre Dame Street.June 14.\t90 would intimate to his Public generally, that, THE Uudersigned Friends and the having Opened the above Establishment, ror the sale of everv description of 4*as Fittings, he is prepared to sell, at the lowest prices, his Lanre and Elegant Stock, consisting in part of BRITISH AND AMERICAN MANUFACTURED Hall.Uining Room & Parlor F *1 M S* & , Lustres, Pillars.Brackets, PENDANTS, &c.&c., PLAIN AND CUT GLASSES.ORDERS for GAS-FITTING, PLUMBING, &c , left at the above place, or at his Workshop, St.Henry Street, will meet with prompt attention, aonry nue ,\tROBERT MITCHELL, Plumber and Gas Fitter.Montreal, June 25, 1853.100 mHE Subscriber begs to inform the Public 4h« I he is prepared to supply SLATES tor ROOFING in any quantity, and at very modéra ^CONTRACTS for ROOFING entered into for any part of Canada, Address Slate Works, Kingsey, Or, 3 Mol son Terrace, Montreal.1\t51 Electro-Chemical Telegraph, Oilice, 66 Commissioner Street, Opposite the Quebec Steamboat Basin, CONNECTING MONTREAL WITH BOSTON AND NEW YURK 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 interme diate 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.\t3m\u201472 FOR SALE 2 25 barrels PALE SEAL OIL WATSON 4 WILLIAMS.June 8.\t85 RICE\u2014200 bags Cleaned Patna Raisins\u2014500 boxes Fresh For Sale by Dec.18.JOSEPH TIFFIN, 236 THE Subscriber offers for sale the following WINES, &c., just landed ex \u201c Warrior Queen\u201d\u2014 SSSSSUI 1831 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 MartelTs Brandy, in hhds, 8 years old Free or in bond.E.HAMILTON, 184 Notre Dame Street.Jane 15.92 ~ NEW _G0()DS.THE Subscriber has just returned from Europe, whore he has selected a Choice and Extensive Assortment of every variety of MERCHANDISE in his line.L.MARCHAND, St.Paul Street.May 6.57 To Builders and Dealers in Stone Ware- ANDING ex \u201c Three Bells\u201d\u2014 j 20 tons Selected White Chalk, in casks CARTER, KERRY & CO., St.Paul Street.77 May 30.F OR SALE by the Subscriber- 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.\tW 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\t 43 For sale- 30 barrels White Bastard Sugar 130 bags Liverpool Stoved Salt 176 barrels No.1 Herrings 2 bales Senna 280 dozen Gelatine 56 lbs Russian Isinglass 200 gross Lucifer Matches 32 boxes Patent Starch 66 lbs Tin Foil \u2014also,\u2014 Port Wines in hbds and quarters.HENRY CHAPMAN & CO.May 27.15 , BOXES IC and IX CHARCOAL TIN PLATES.HENRY CHAPMAN & CO.May 27.TIN PLATES\u2014Just received and lor Sale by the Subscriber\u2014 600 boxes IC ?Cbarcoa! Tin piates 350 boxes IX t JOSEPH N.HALL, 105 St.Paul Street.May 24.\t_______________^ 500 STORES WAS.3S, Made by GILLESPIE & SOULE, St Johns, C.E.FOR SALE by the Subscriber, a variety of 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, Snuff Jars, &c.&c.J.HENRY EVANS, 197,St Paul Street.Dec.30.\t241 Liondon Stout and Rale Ale.NOW Landing ex John Bull:\u2014 THORNE\u2019S BROWN STOUT and E.I.PALE ALE, in pints and quarts.A.CUVILLIER & CO.May 16.\t65 ii mxrmm\u2019s THIS highly celebrated CHAMPAGNE, direct from the Proprietors.\u2014also,\u2014 Hennessy\u2019s and Kartell's BRANDIES of old Vintages\u2014for sale by THOS.KAY & CO.St.Eloi Street.June 16.\t184 NOTICE.To Parties intending to Eeiaove Deceased Relatives from the Old, to the üew 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 tb the Subscriber, near the Old Burying Ground.ALDERMAN WARDLEY.December 4\t230 THE Undersigned is prepared to make CASH ADVANCES on all kinds of Produce consigned to EDWARD WAY & CO., ofLiverpool.RICHARD T.WAY, St.John Street.May 23.\t7; Glassware and Earthenware TN EVERY VARIETY, and of the Newest J_ Styles of Common, Medium, and superior kinds on hand and to arrive, for sale by package JAMES DOUGALL, 210 St.Paul Street.June 17.\t____ 93 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 Furnished apartments suitable for | Single- Gentlemen,\u2014vacaqt at present\u2014at No.162 Notre Dame Street.May 16.\t65 Rork assd Flour.CANADA Mess, Prime Mess and Prime PORK Extra Superfine and Fine FLOUR WATSON 4 WILLIAMS, May 3.\t64 Embroidered Robes.() CASES VERY LATEST STYLES, just opened.ALEXANDER WALKER.April 5.\t41 HOPS.EIGHT BALES HOPS for Sale in quantities to suit purchasers, at SAMUEL PRICE\u2019S, St.Ann\u2019s Market.Jan.13.\t6 \u2018151q4+,q rîTlAPQPt rpWO TONS PLATT\u2019S CHEESE, just re- .1.ceived and for sale by D.BÜSTEED, No.23, St.Peter Street.November 9.\t217 TO FJULMEE.S.TMPROVED PHOSPHATEE OF LIME\u2014A^Su-X perior article for Manuring Land.WILLIAM LYMAN & CO., 194 4 196 St.Paul Street.May 7\t58 Window Glass.RECEIVING ex \u201c ROBINSON,\" from Antwerp 1000 boxes German Sheet Window Glass from 61 x 7j, up to 24 x 20 For Sale by THOMAS WILLIAMS, June 23,\t98 X N STORE and for Sale\u2014 JAMAICA GINGER, finest REFINED SALTPETRE, 1 cwt kega BLACK PEPPER, double sifted PIMENTO, CASSIA DeKUYPER\u2019S GIN.in hhds LIVERPOOL SOAP, W.C.& G.Casey Now landing ex \u201c St.Lawrence,\u201d 500 sacks Liverpool COARSE SALT D.TORRANCE & CO.May 4.\t55 Fabor-Savlng Soap.1 trn BOXES LABOR-SAVING SOAP, Bàrtôn 1QU & Stickney\u2019s, (late Barton & Fenn\u2019s) just received and for Sale by JOHN M.GILBERT.August 17.\t 145 Anchors and Cham Cables.FOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 [A good assortment, of best proved quality.FROTHINGHAM & 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 Street.May 18.67 FOR SALE.JEST RECEIVED, TES LABGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF ARTISTS\u2019 GRAINING, & GILDERS\u2019 \u2022SGQXiS, EVER IMPORTED TO CANADA, Comprising every description of Badger, Sable, Camel and Hog Hair Brushes and Pencils, Blenders, Lever Gratners, &c., selected personal\u2019y in London and Paris, and selling at 50 per cent below the usual rates.RAMSAY 4 McARTHUR, Oil and Coluurmen, 58 & 60 McGill Street.June'2.\t'80 Under all the Agents FOR SALE.Printed Delaines.A FEW CASES NEW GOODS.ALEXANDER WALKER.192 St.Paul Street.April 5.\t41 ' ANDING ex Ships in Port\u2014 j James & Go\u2019s White Paints Do Dry, White and Red Lead Cox & Co\u2019s White Paints Do\tDry, White and Red Lead Do\tLead and Composition Pipe Do Shot Bottles, Wine, Beer, Peach, Soda Water, Castor Oil, &c Refined Iron, Flat, Round, Half-round & Oval Pot Ash Kettles PHILIP HOLLAND.June 20.\t95 ISmtoroMeries.WILLIAM BENJAMIN & CO.AVE JUST RECEIVED, ex \u201cCanada\u201d Steamer, TWO CASES of ETKSBIAl WOÎOS, consisting of CHEMIZETTS, HABIT SHIRTS, SLEEVES, COLLARS, and FLOUNCINGS-ofthe Latest Fashion.June 21.\t96 H' all ROBERT ASHTON\u2019S PRINTS.A FRESH IMPORTATION.JUST RECEIVED, per \u201cAgnes\u201d, and \u201c Charles Sprague\u201d, to Boston, and lor Sale at the Warehouse of the Undersigned, St.Joseph Street, rear of Cathedral 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 Home Trade Styles 8 do 7-8 Two and Three Colored\u2014United States Styles 4 do 7-8 Rich Chintzes 1 do 9-8 Eugenics, 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 5-4 Black and Dove To prevent imposition, buyers will be pleased to observe, that the Goods which the undersigned hold now, as hitherto, are ROUESST ASHTON\u2019S ; that the name ROISÜKT 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 & CO.May 28.\t76 FOR SALE\u2014 Ashton\u2019s New Fancy Prints Thos.Antiboc & Co do do Holye\u2019s do do do A Choice Lot of Tissue and Silk Check Barege Summer Long Shawls 25 pm: 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 atten tion of all good but crs.WALTER MACFARLAN, 160 St.Paul Street June 6.\t83 FOR SALE\u2014 English and American Grey Cottons Moles, Drills, Nankeens and Ducks Hargreave\u2019s and Ashton\u2019s Prints Orleans, Coburgs and Moire Antique do Chambord Coburgs aud Embr\u2019d Lustres Croton Coatings and Castings 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, Web Shoes Linen Threads, Crotchet do, Wire do Clark & Co\u2019s Paisley Sewing Threads Small Wares in full assortment ROBERT ADAMS, 227 St.Paul Street May 21.\t70 Foreign Manufactured Roods, Ex Brig u Robinson,\u2019\u2019 from Antwerp.THE Subscribers are receiving 150 packages FRENOH, 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 & CO.June 21.96 LOUT MT MMOIB, 93 NOTRE DMAE STREET.OTQ.HIESTOHUSOIf 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.\t^___________________ TELEGRAPH AND OTHER WIRE.THE undersigned, Sole Agent in Canada for Messrs.Richaud Johnson & Bkotiikr, Wire Manufacturers, Manchester, is prepared to take orders for every description of WIRE, Galvanized or othewise.The quality ot 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.\t45 \" ale, brandy, gin.American Manafactoress THE Subscribers offer for Sale :\u2014 Brown Sheetings Cotton Yarn Do Wadding Do Battiag Do Wick Do Flannels Shining Stnpes Ticks Denims Drills Kentucky Jeans Fancy Drills Seamless Bags Satinets,&c &c &c GILMOUR & CO., 9 St.Sacrament Street-May 14.\t64 FOR SALE.RECEIVED PER F.l'TFST JMIMSFÆEi § EX SSSAESES.Am» Sir BS?S.SSS, A VALUABLE CONSIGNMENT of RICH FAN 0 Y GOODS, direct from Paris, selected expressly for this Market.DRESS GOODS, RIBBONS, GLOVES FANCY SILK GOODS, F LOWERS bonnet ribbons, fancy dresses CAPES, GENT'S HABERDASHERY, BOOTS PATENT INDIA RUBBER COATS, &c.Ail by the PACKAGE.Goods, of all the above Styles, imported to order, from the Manufacturers, by T.D.HALL, 189, St.Paul Street.May 6.\t57 WOOD & CO.0GILYY, ARE NOW OPENING, in their NEW PREMISES, a LARGE ASSORTMENT of DRY GOODS, consisting in part of :\u2014 50 cases 7-8 and 6-4 Delaines 25 do Silks and Ribbons 100 bales 7-8 and 5-4 Prints 60 do White Shirtings, superior finish 50 do and cases Fancy Tweeds & 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 50 bales Forfar Baggings Farmer\u2019s Harvest Trowsering, a new article OGILVY, WOOD k CO, 10, St.Joseph Street, Near St.Paul Street.May 5.\t56 CROCKERY, fe THE Undersigned, for many years Manufacturers in the City of Montreal, offer for Sale, at their Office, No.116, St, Paul Street, the following Articles of their make, viz :\u2014 ALE AND PORTER.VINEGAR.CHERRY BRANDY (the kernels bruised and distilled.) BRANDY.GIN.RUM (Distilled from Molasses.) A Variety of Fine LIQUEURS and SYRUPS.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 WHISKEY (from the Distillery of A.& T.Sau-VAOEAÜ & Co.) PIGEON, SAUVAGEAU & CO.June 29.\tr 103 o LIVE OIL in Quarter Casks, of very superior quality.For Sale by CARTER, KERRY & CO, St.Paul Street.54 May 3.S' PAULDING PROLIFIC SPRING WHEAT,\u2014 a superior variety for sowing, yield 27 minots per arpent.Seed imported from Scotland.WILLIAM LYMAN & CO., St Paul Street.May 7\t___________________ 58 Jj\u201dOR SALE- PATENT STRAW-CUTTING MACHINES INDIA RUBBER PACKING Do\tfor Shoemakers Patent LEATHER BELTING OIL CLOTH for Carriages J.HENRY EVANS.January 20.\t9 SPOOLS.For sale- 25 cases SEWING THREAD, manufactured by I.k J.Clark k 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 Bags Receiving and to arrive, for sale by package JAMES DOUGALL, 210 St.Paul Street.June 17.\t93 OTTAWA GLASS WORKS.THE Subscribers, Agents for the above Manufactory, have on hand and offer for Sale :\u2014 A LARGE ASSORTMENT of Fresh Manufactured WIF.DOW GLASS, In Half Boxes of diifferent sizes, suitable to the UPPER and LOWUR CANADA TRADE, which, will be found saptwior in quality to any yet offered, consisting of the following brands : OTTAWA, or first quality ST.LAWRE NCE, or second do CHAMPLAIN, or third.do This Glass will b« : found fully equal to any imported, and equally low rates.Orders for any particular sizes, not on hand, will be exeouted with quick dispatch.Double thick or Imitation Plate made to order up to size 30 x 40.LeME; \u2019DRIER, ROUTH & CO., A,gents Ottawa Glass Works.March 15.\t32 THE Subscriber has just received by the \u201cSARAH MARY,\u201d an Extensive and Well Selected Assortment of CROCKERY, and expects in a few days, a further and larger supply by the \u201cWHITE CLOUD,\u201d \u201cWATER LILLY,\u2019\u2019 and other vessels, ail of which he intends to offer at Low Prices, and particularly encourages the Country Merelmnts to give him a call and judge for themselves.ADOLPHUS BOURNE, 120 St.Paul Street.May 17.66 (las Fittings!! lias 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 HEKRY CARLETOY.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 complete assortment of Birmingham and Sheffield HARDWARE, and ex ships \u201cCity of Manchester,\u201d \u201c Water LUy,\u201d and steamship \u201c Genova \u2014 Bar, Hoop, and Sheet Iron, Tin and Canada Plates, Chains, assorted Anchors and Chain Cables, Anvils, Vices, Smith\u2019s Bellows, Scythes, Sickles, Hay and Straw Knives, 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, Doable and Single Fowling Pieces,rtogether with a full assortment of SHEET from England, United States, and Germany, amongst which may be found a well selected stock of Carpenter\u2019s, Blacksmith\u2019s, & other Tools, Warranted of the Best Quality Montreal, May 12.1853.\t62 PALE BRANDY, in hhds and quarter casks E.I.PALE ALE, in barrels Jane 22.For stale by MORRIS, BROTHERS, 13 St.Sacrament Street.97 Bolting Cloth & Mill Stones.FOR SALE by tb e Subscribers\u2014 Bolting Cloth «(branded Anchor) Patent Bolting Cloth, assorted numbers French Mill Stones French Burr Blficks E, & V.HTOON.Sept.28,\t481 THE KINGSEY SLATE WORKS conagArrir, 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, 1853.\t71 £3= The Sherbrooke Gazette will please give three insertions to the above.G.D.STUART, 154^ SAINT I\u2019ATE 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.\t103 No.11, ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.MESSES.LaMOTTE et FEEEE 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 then Stock, is an undeniable guarantee of the\tQuality 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 & FILS, (Avize.) \u201c\tMOET & CHANDON, in Epernay.\u201c\tVIVANT-MARTIN & CHAUVOT, Chalons.\u201c\tC.MAREY, in Nuits.\u201c\tR.BRUNINGHAUS, in Nuits.\u201c\tSANDEMAN & CO., Oporto.\u201c\tPEMARTIN.\u201c\tHULSTKAMP & ZOON k MOLYN, in Rotterdam.\u201c\tHENKELL k CO., in Mayence on the Rhine.«\tLONGUET, PERE & 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.\t'84 FOR SALE IN STORE- 1000 tins and kegs White Paints, Genuine, No.1, 2 and 3 500 do do Green, Blue, Red and ] Yellow Paint Dry White Lead, Venetian Red, Spanish Brown, Bruusk.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's Brushes, Sash Tools, Varnish &c., &c.THOMAS WILLIAMS.June 23.\t98 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 our 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 aABPB\u2019Eïim AND ©is e&eæis (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 tbs Furnisliings for Steamboats, and for this purpose our assortmeut presents the necessary Blankets, Counterpanes, Sheetings Table Damasks, D Oyiies, Towellings, &c.to all of which an early inspection is respectfully solicited.R, CAMPBELL & CO., St, Francois Xavier Street, May 9.\t-.-\t59 Wines, Liquors sud Groceries» \u201d I rjnHE Subscribers have on hand and are now i JL receiving, a complete and varied assortment of WINES, LIQUORS, GROCERIES, &c., 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 OAMPBELTON WHISKEY\u2014do do FRENCH LIQUEURS\u2014assorted.For Sale Low\u2014for CASH only.WM.ARMSTRONG & CO., 104 Notre Dame Street.October 18.\t198 ISB\t& sjw.No.38 Notre Dame Street, 'AVE JUST RECEIVED from France, via Boston, by the Steamer \u201c Canada\u201d\u2014 Gruyere Cheese, Pâtés Feels 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 LAGKAVE k CO.N.B.\u2014Have always on hand, Chateau Lafitte in cases of 1 dozen, coming direct irom the Chateau ; Vin de Grave, Hock, Port and Madeira, and Old Cognac in bottle.January 15.\t7 spps IMPOÏTAÎM.BKATiBIES, WIJVES, TEAS, &.C 1D0UAED MASSON, 150 SAINT PAUL STREET, H AS ON HAND, and offers for Sale- Refined, Crushed and Bright Muscovado Sugars Fine and Extra Fine New Teas, assorted, in __ chests, half-chests, and cattles Coffee\u2014Laguayra, Java, Maracaibo and Rio Tobaccos\u201420\u2019s, 8\u2019s, 5\u2019s, }4 fts and lbs Liverpool and Montreal Soap Sperm and Belmont Sperm Candles With a large assortment of Fresh Groceries.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 Pals and Dark Brandies, DeKuyper\u2019s Gin Superior Old Jamaica Rum, Ale, Porter, &c Champagnes, Clarets, Port, Sherry, Madeira, and other Wines Cigars of varions brands June 10.\t87 GRÔCËÎÏÏES, J©HN~i®NC§-, 224 St.Paul Street, HAS received and offers for Sale\u2014 100 hhds Bright Muscovado Sugar 1000 packages TEA, viz :\u2014Hyson Twankay, Twankày, Old Hyson, Young Hyson, Gunpowder, Imperial, Souchong, «c &c 250 packages Tobacco 50 cases Matches 300 boxes Digby Herrings 1000 sides Glasgow Sole Leather, middling Weights \u2014also,\u2014 Coffee, Green and Rested, 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, Salaratus, Sperm Candies, Wrapping Paper, Demijohns, Segars, Snuff, Cut Tobacco, Castor Oil, Baking Bowder, Bed Cords, Liverpool Salt, Stoved Salt, &c.&c.JOHN LONG.May 9.\t59 TME ïïjJillürEST AND Best Selected Stock OF TOBACCONIST GOODS Of 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 JL limits of an Advertisement, to enumerate all the Articles in Stock ; but the following will suffice to show that, for QUANTITY, PRICES and QUALITY, they are NOT TO BE EQUALLED within 50 per cent at any other Establishment in Canada :\u2014 1 QHA SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT MERE-lOUli SHAUMS, from Is.3d.each.1400 LARGE\u2019 GLEAN and PEEFECTt 150 siLyER'M0UKTED do\u2018do'from 63' IMITATION MERESHAUMS, from 3s.6d.dozen.DOZEN CIGAR -CASES, in every varietv.DOZEN GOLD MOUNTED SNUFF BOXES, fine quality.DOZEN PAPIER MACHE, HORN, WOOD, &c.DOZEN PORTMONIES, in Gilt and Steel.DOZEN_ BEAUTIFUL TOBACCO JARS, in great variety.DOZEN GÜTTA PERCHA TOBACCO BA.GS.BOXES FANCY CLAY PIPES.RSMOVAB CJP TEE Montreal Herald Printing Office* THE Proprietors/of this Ertahlishmenî-have REM 0 UK D their PRINTING OFFICE to those large, centra! and commodious- premises, in Notre Dame Street, formerly Jtnown as Bradbury's Buildings, near St.François- Xavier Street, and immediately in rear of the New Post Office.ADVERTISEMENTS and Orders for every description of BOOK and JOB PRINTING, wil be received on the above premises, or, as formerly, at the Herald Office, No.23 St.Gabriel Street, where-the Editors and Cierks\u2019 Offices wilt remain until May, 1854.£3\"Entracce, to the Printing Office, by tbs Gateway.April'9,\t43 HERALD Steam, Book & Job Printing 0iSee9 157 Notre Dame Street, {Near St.François Xavier Street.) THE Proprietors of this Establishment\u2019beg to inform their friends and the public, that, having enlarged their Stock qf PRINTING MATERIALS^ STEAM PRESSES, Ac., they will be prepared to unilertake every description of Book., Job and Card Friailng, IN THEIR NEW PREMISES.Having recently added one of HOE\u2019S NEW CYLINDER PRESSES, for Job printing, to their Stock, they hope to be able to execute every description of JOB PRINTING at moderate rates, and with great despatch.Their present stock of STEAM PRESSES will enable them to throw off upwards of \u2019Î'O/GGW IMPRESSIONS PER DAY/ -May 4.\t.\t.54 6000] 400 20 150 300 36 100 400 AMBER and MERESHAUM CIGAR TUBES.With his usual Large Assortment of HAVANA and PRINCIPE CIGARS.JOHN LEVEY.Juno 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 in pints and qts Mustard in 2 it, 1 fc, ^ and ft 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, &c.&c A.CUVILLIER & CO.July 1.\t105 IT NEW SUPPLY Of FANCY GO©DS JUST I&ECBIYEP By the Subscriber, Consisting of LADIES\u2019 Companions, Card Baskets, Dressing Cases, Silver Mounted Toilett Bottles, beau-tul French Flowers with Arases, Ladies\u2019 Register Shawl Pins, Coral Brooches and Earrings in setts, Cuff Pins, Silver Card Cases, Diamond Rings and Brooches, Gold Neck Chains and Bracelets, a beautiful assortment of Bridal Prayer Books, Fans, Tortosis Shell Needle Cases, vrith his usual assortment of Watches, Jewellery, Papier Maehie Tables, Port Folios, kc.Watches, Clocks, and Jewellery repaired by experienced Workmen at moderate charges.H.PEACOCK, No.96)4 Notre Dame Street.May 3.\t54 HEEKING\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.HAC-AR, Agent, 103 St.Paul Stre.et.April 28.\t61 OCYTHES\u2014 O LINLEY\u2019S NARROW CANADA.Fof Sale by PHILIP HOLLAND, une 28.\t102 QALT\u2014 tO LIVERPOOL SALT for Sale, ex barge PHILIP HOLLAND.June 29.\t103 FOE SALK AN UPRIGHT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE, nearly new, possessing a brilliant tone, and ! finished in the best style.Cheap for .Cash, or approved credit.Apply at this Office.- March 8.\t29 FRUITS i FRUITS l ! FRUITS ! ! I CROP 1852.THE Subscriber having purchased at the Trade Sale of NEW FRUITS, ex Schopner \u201c ANDERIDA \u201d, from MALAGA : A great variety of FRESH FRUITS.\u2014also,\u2014 50 boxes of Digby Herrings AH of which he will sell at moderate prices.DANIEL LANIGAN, Sign Three Sugar-Loaves.Opposite Alexander\u2019s Confectionory.Nov.23.\t225 ejâ.B.SES, KE®.B.ir «&CO., 136, ST.PAUL STREET, ARE now receiving their SPRING IMPORTATIONS, ex \u201c Pearl \u201d, \u201c John Bull \u201d, « 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 Oalabria Liquorice 25 bbls Jamaica Ginger Hemp and Canary Seeds, In sacks Pickles, Capers, Mustard, &c Barrels of Sulphur and Roll Brimstone Black Lead, in 2 oz and 4 oz papers Lamp Black, in hhds and bbls Alum, Soda, Saltpetre Paints, Colours, Paint Oils Indigo and Dye stuffs White and Brown Windsor and Roney Soaps &c.sc.ko.May 19.\t68 SELD\u201cIiEATI_NG IDONS.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 des.cription of Smoothing Iron, for all laundry pur.poses.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 the Iron five hours without replenishing.While using it you do not require to suffer the annoyance of a heated stove or tire place.You need not labour so hard 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 Sta.April 7.\t42 Refrigerators, various sizes, for sale by GfiO.HAQAR.Juno 20.\t95 OIL MANUFACTORY.THE Subscribers, after several years\u2019 experience, 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-Corrosive Machinery Oil Elephant\tdo Bleached Whale\tdo Clarified Seal\tdo Also, on hand and for Sale :\u2014 Winter Strained Sperm Oil Refined Rape Seed\tdo Pale 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 and Candles.COMMON SOAP Liverpool do Family do Nos.1 and 2 qualities Pale Yellow do Chemical Olive do Crane's 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 & SON.Soap, Candle and Oil Works, ) Inspector Street,\t> Montreal, May 19, 1853 )\t68 ORGANS.GRAND rn .VuyGXAL AGiUOULTlM A.\\D BSaiBISTON, Tœ b© la eld In tlae City of Montre j SEPTEMBER 27th, 28th, 28ih, & 3()th, 1853, Under the Auspices of the Provincial Government and the Lower Canada Board of Agriculture.The Honorable M4loolm Caeéroh, President Bureau Agriculture.BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.MiJoa Thomas Camsbell, St.Hilaire da Eou-ville, President.Alfred PmsoNJiffAULT, Esq, Vice-President.William Evans, Esq , Secretary aud Treasurer Da.Tache, M.P.P.J.B.Dumoulin, Esq.,, M.P.P.R.N.Watts, Esq , Drummondville.John Dopg, Esq.James Thomson, Esq., Shefford.Edward DeBlois, Esq.\u2019MONTREAL LOCAL COMMITTEE.Wm.Workman, Esq., President .J.L.Beaudry, Esq, Vice President.B.\tH.Lemoine, Esq., Treasurer.John Leeming, Esq., Secretary.Hy.Bulmer, Esq., President of Mechanics\u2019 In»' stitute Montreal.G.E.Cartier, Esq., M.P.P.Tancrbd Bouthillieu, Esq.Alderman Whitney.Councillor Coursol.Wm.Bristow, Esq.A.M.Delisle, Esq.Sabrevois DeBleury, Esq.J.Crawford, Esq.J.Fenner, Esq.Jno.Ostell, Esq.Hy Lyman, Esq.* Josh.Deschamp, Esq.Josh.Lannouette, Esq.Joseph Grenier, Esq.W.A.Townsend, Esq.C.\tP.Ladd, Esq.W.Parkyh, Esq.N.Y Alois, Esq.Victor Bourseau, Esq.TO THE PUBLIC OFLOWEE.CANADA THE Public have already been informed,.through the ordinary channels of intelligence, that the Board of Agriculture for Lower Canada have resolved to hold a GRAND AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION, in the City of Montreal, on the 27lb, 28th, 29th, and 30th SEPTEMBER next.The advantages which would accrue to the Province from the carrying out of such a project, with due spirit and on a scale of sufficieut magnitude, are so obvious that they scarcely require to be formally stated, and the object which the Local Committee, appointed to carry out the intentions of the Board, have in view in issuing the preseut address, is, not so much to recommend the scheme or to enlarge on the numerous beneficial results likely to flow from it, as simply to make it universally known and bring it fairly under the notice of the whole body of our iutelligeat Agriculturists and Mechanics.The Committee observe with unmingled pride and satisfaction the continually accumulating proof's that the energies of the Province have of late years been thorougbly aroused, and it ia with no small degree of pleasure that they are now permitted to congratulate their fellow-countrymen on the bright prospect opening up fur Canada, which seems destined for the future to advance in the March of Progress and Improvement side by side with the most favoured nations of the earth.We have within ourselves \u2014in our country and in our population\u2014ali the elements necessary to constitute a great nation.With our mingled population,\u2014iu which we have all the fire and vivacity of the French character\u2014the sturdy independence and siout-heartedness of the Euglish\u2014the patient cautious perseverance of the Scotch\u2014and the bold apark-liug genius of the Irish\u2014with our almost unlimited amount of territory, our unexampled means of internal communication, our cuuuec-tion with the most powerful nation of the Uld World, and our proximity to the great aud enterprising American Republic - who all hese advantages, we have nothing to letœ aud ev- r, -thing to hope, if we b t prove tr.e to ourselves and set our hearts and bauds.;n right earnest ;u the glorious, though it .nay oe arduous task of working out the destiny, which Providence seems to have placed before us.In considering the steps to be taken to add new force to .the impetus by which our countiy is already being propelled in the path of ouwa.i movement, ihe Committee believe that two opinions cun scarcely be en lenained as to the vast importance of such Exhibitions as that to beheld in September, viewed as a means of developing our resources, aud of calling forth, and keeping ia active exercise, the intellectual energies and the practical skill and ingenuity of our ariizaus and agriculturists, which might otherwise be allowed to remain comparatively dormant.Tuey rely, therefore, with confidence, on the generous co-operation of all classes of the community to enable them to execute their mission on a scale commensurate with the growing greatness of the Province, and iu a manner titled to secure to the fullest extent the objects aimed at by tbe promoters of the Exhibition.It is intended that the Exhibition shall be on a basis sufficiently wide to admit ot an adequate representation ot the industry and skill of all classes of the population.But it isevident that, in order to the accomplishment of this, the UommiUee must have ample funds placed at their disposal, to enable them to offer premiums, the number and amount of which shall be a sufficient inducement to compstition.They are iu hopes ot receiving considerable pecuniary aid from the Goverumetu, through the Board of Agriculture,but the success ot tbe undertaking, it is obvious, must mainly depend on the amount of support which it shall receive from the public generally.That support, they confidently believe, will not be withheld, if properly sought; and they would, therefore, respectfully invite the immediate co-operation of public spirited- and influential individuals throughout the Province, with whom they will be happy to enter into communication as to tbe best means of furthering the objects of the Exhibition in their respective localities.The Committee cherish a confident hope that the Agriculturists, Mechanics, and Manufacturers of the Province, will so interest themselves in the undertaking, as to cause the Exhibition to come off with an eclat worthy of themselves and their country.On their efforts its success depends, and these efforts, the Committee believe, will be heartily put forth.The Prize-List for the Agricultural Department has already been published in \u201c The Farmers\u2019 Journal,\u201d aud a complete list, in English and French, embraeing all the departments,\u2014Agricultural, Industrial, and Horticultural,\u2014will be put into extensive circulation immediately, in pamphlet form.All communications to be post-paid, addressed to tbe Secretary, Office of the Provincial Exhibition, St.François Xavier Street, Montreal.JNO.DEEMING, Secretary.Montreal, June 24, 1853.\tuC IUQ SAiamisi» a.wasis-ess-, Ho.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, at a low 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 F.MAGUIRE HAS now on hand the following articles which he will sell at reduced prices :\u2014 Two PIANOFORTES, square PHÆTON, with hind seat, Shafts and Pole Lot of IRON DOORS, assorted KITCHEN RANGE, suitable for an Hotel, April 5.\t\u20194j Hams, FisSs, &c.SUPERIOR Sugar Cured HAMS 260 cwt do.TABLE CODFISH M y 3.TABLE CODFISH WATSON & WILLIAMS.- 64 iiq FPOR SALE by the Subscriber\u2014 8- 150 kegs 0ARB: OF SODA ALEXANDÉR WALKER, 192 St.Pan! Street.July 9,\tIsa\u2014ilÊ Water Power.FOR SAGE Oit 1Ü iL.üX\u2019.THE Subscriber, desirous of Sellicg or Letting a part or the whole of his Extensive WATER POWER on the WINDSOR RIVER, in the Township of Windsor, District of St, Frauds, offers it on advantageous terms for Cotton aud Vi Guilen Manufactories, or Machinery of any description.The supply of water is ample, consisting of Falls from 14 to 30 feet over solid rocks, ana capable of driving machinery to any extent.Grist and Sawmills are now in operation.The St.Lawrence and Atlantic Railroad have a Station at this place ; therefore, manufactured articles can be easily transported to Montreal or Portland, U.S A number of Building Lots in the Village are now offered for Sale.\t_ G.E.WURTELE.Windsor Mills, June 23.\tDmC3m-113 To Furriers and Healers In Furs.Hq bOHL begs most respectfully to inform Furriers and Merchants dealing in Manu-faetu^d Cs> tot be has REMOVED to No.4, r * Cartier Square, where be intends cafry-the Manufacturing Business in all Us branches\u2014DRESSING, DÏKING and MAKING-UP\u2014and hopes by unremitting attention and punctuality, together with Ms long experience to give perfect satisfaction to au wdo may tavci him with their custom.May 3.\tTt\u201414 June 3.9806 Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, Thursday, july 2s, isôs.POETRY.THE REAPER\u2019S SICK CHILD.[By John Bethdne.] I saw upon the harvest-field A mother and her child ; The mother looked disconsolate, The bairnie never smiled.It did not laugh as it was wont ; It neither stirred nor played ; But, by the stack\u2019s warm sunny side, Lay still where it was laid.The mother kissed it tenderly, And wrapt it in her plaid, And clappit it, and dautid it.And stroked its curly head ; Then Ipoked upon it mournfullv, And tears fell-on-its face, As she fondled it, and folded it In a farewell embrace.But when she went, its faint complaint Her ear with anguish strook, And back she turned and came again To take another look.And closer yet she laid the sheaves To shield it from the breeze, And kneeled once more to comfort it Upon her trembling knees.And gladly she had watched it there, But the hour of rest expired, And she was called again to toil, And slowly she retired.Her children\u2019s bread depended on The labours of her arm ; And there she left that child alone, And hoped it safe from harm.But every handful which she laid Behind her in the sheaf, She casts on her sick infant's couch A stealthy look of grief.And when the long and weary rig To the uttermost was shorn, She hurried back before the rest To soothe her latest born.But when she came where it was laid, She started back in fear, To see its altered countenance, And then again came near.Its large black eyes were firmly closed, Its wee white hand was chill, And deep solemnity reposed On its face so pale and still.It neither answered to her voice, Nor raised its drooping head, Nor breathed, nor smiled, nor sobbed, nor sighed\u2014 Alas 1 the child was dead.Its dying struggle was unseen, Its infant soul had fled While its poor mother struggled hard To earn her daily bread.And those fond mothers who have seen The greenest, loveliest leaf Of their life\u2019s summer withering, Will know that mother\u2019s grief.vi- once wmg a rather booth-like effect, but the ridge, I rian subjects have hitherto accepted on\t- dotted regularly with the symmetrical tents of tance of monks and popes, rather than iro the infantry, is exceedingly striking, and the j vidly realizing it.But when things swarms of red and white coats moving about like ants add immensely to the animation of the [ scene.It was an interesting and pretty sight on come to this, that Russian legions are stationed for miles and miles along the Danube\tT Tlie Camp at Cliobliam.The long talked-of formation of a camp on Chobham-common took place on Tuesday, and for some time to come the inhabitants of LoiTdon have within reach of them a military display more extensive and more nearly approaching to the realities ol a soldier\u2019s life, than for many years has been witnessed in this peaceful country.That such a spectacle will prove immensely attractive, cannot be doubted\u2014that it will be useful as a means of disciplining the troops, is equally certain.On Tuesday, the tents were hardly pitched when the thunders of Heaven\u2019s artillery were opened upon them, and this was followed by showers of pelting rain, which did not damp the ardour of the men, though it must have soaked them to the skin.Monday was a day of continuous wet, and the Welsh Fusileers, who arrived on the ground and took up their station in the midst of it, must have thought themselves once more bivouacked somewhere amid their own humid mountains.It was hoped that Tuesday would have tound the clouds exhausted, and that the main body of the force ordered to concentrate upon the common would be favored with fair weather.The result was disappointment.What might have been a brilliant spectacle.ended in a rather undignified rush to shelter.The snow-white canvass of the encampment vanished, and visitors, who had hastened to town to sacrifice to Mars, returned- disconsolate, their military enthusiasm considerably lower than when they started.The morning was gloomy and unpromising, with watery clouds sweeping in long succession across the sky, and a dampness in the air that could not be mistaken ; occasionally the sun would burst with momentary brilliancy through the intervals of flying vapour, and the troops, as they marched along the different approaches to the common, brightened up under his beams.The roads were filled with them, and it was curious to see the contrast presented by great columns and masses of men equipped for war, and the quiet secluded scenes through which they passed.Pretty cottages, the homes of retired competence, with flowers in their window-sills, shook as horse and foot and rumbling gun-carriages went by.Groups of gaping country-folks collected at cross-roads to stare at the unwonted pageant, and even when it was gone they still lingered to watch as the camp baggage lumbered heavily behind.Till nearly midday the advancing columns were struggling along the narrow approaches to the common, and taking up the positions respectively assigned them.The force assembled is from 8,000 to 10,000 strong.It comprises four regiments of Cavalry, three battalions of Guards, two brigades of Infantry, each comprising three regiments ; one troop of Royal Horse Artillery, three batteries of Horse Artillery, a company of Sappers, and a Pontoon train.The cavalry is composed of the 1st Life Guards, the 6th Dragoon Guards, the 13th Light Dragoons, and the 17th Lancers, commanded by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge.Colonel Henry Bentinck commands the battalions of the Grenadier, Coldstream, and Scots Fusilier Guards.Sir De Lacy Evans commands the 1st Infantry Brigade, which consists of the 38th, the 93rd, and the 2nd battalion of the Rifle Brigade.Major-General Fane commands the 42nd, the 50th, and the 95th, forming the 2nd Infantry Brigade.Lieutenant-Colonel Bloomfield commands the Royal Artillery, Lieut.-Colonel Vicars the Sappers and Miners, and Colonel H.D.Jones the Pontoon train.The entire Division is under the command of Lord Heaton, Lieutenant-Colonel B.Wood being As-sistant-Adjutant-General, and Colonel Torrens Assistant-Quartermaster-Genernl.Thus it will be seen that a force has been brought together completely appointed in all respects, more considerable in strength than has, for many years, been assembled in this country, and representing every arm of the service.Cavalry, infantry, and artillery, will each have their efficiency and discipline tested, separately and in combination, and it may fairly be expected that the practice on Chobham-heath, comprising, as it is intended to do, every form of military operation, will bring out results far more satisfactory and important than those of ordinary field-days and reviews.The number of soldiers assembled is small certainly ; but the men are unsurpassed by any army in the world for size and strength, for rigid dis-.cipline, aud for the material excellence ot their /equipment.The household troops, horse and foot, may be rather spoiled by a luxurious life, alternating between Windsor and the Metropolis.Let them be examined, however; let foreigners go out to Chobham, and see how they look there.Their earth kitchens may be somewhat more carefully made than those belonging to the line, their horses better provided for, and some faint efforts at furniture in their mess rooms ; but they are as fine and as noble a body of soldiers as any general could desire to wield, and one could not help feeling some particular pulsation of national vanity at seeing them on Tuesday a conspicuous feature of the camp.The Sappers and Miners\u2014 probably the most intelligent and the best educated men in our army\u2014make the least external show.They, with contingents from each regiment, have for some time past been preparing the ground for the purposes of au encampment.They have sunk wells, formed reservoirs, erected etables, and made kitchens.These kitchens constructed by them are a decided improvement on the old form in use during the Peninsular war, and which some of the regiments, we observe, still practise.They economize fuel, and enable cooking to be carried on more quickly, and in larger quantities ; but, on the other hand, they are perhaps a little more troublesome to construct.The experience and practice of the camp on Tuesday was mainly centered on this point, for, of course, when the men came on the ground, after their tents were up, the first thing requisite was to feed them, aud when that was done the rain had effectually cleared the common of spectators.It must not be supposed that the culinary arts, as practised in the midst of war\u2019s alarms, is an uninteresting object of study.Anything more rude and accordant with campaigning it is hardly possible to conceive.A trench is dug with a short mud chimney at one end ; a tire is lighted at the other, and the top of the trench being covered over with turf; pots are stuck down into holes made for them in this covering to boil ; this is the Sappers\u2019 mode.The earth kitchen approved of by the existing regulations is a still rougher contrivance, aud one\u2019s thoughts in looking at either naturally revert with satisfaction to sea-coal fires, ranges, ovens, hot plates, jmd all the other appliances of modern gastronomy.The Artillery, like the Sappers, are obliged to be able to turn their bands to any sort of work more than the men of the line, and they gave excellent evidence of their expertness on Tuesday by the quickness with which they took up their position.Chobham Common, which has been selected for the encampment, is a wild, extensive, heath-clad tract of land, about three miles from Chert-sey.The lower parts of it are marshy, the high grounds covered with a scrubby dry turf.Its extent, its freedom from enclosures or wood, and other considerations, on the whole, well adapt it for the nse to which it is now put.It seems impossible to deny that the selection made for the camp is finely situated.A succession of swelling heights formed into a crescedt-shaped ridge runs through the centre of the common, and upon its ooneave edge the encampment rests, with a northern aspect The tents, therefore, looked at from the north, form graceful and regular hollow lines advanced at each end and receding in the centre, along the verge of the horizon.The Cavalry, with their spacious canvas stables, occupy the extreme right ; then the three battalions of the Guards ; then the 42nd Highlanders, the 95th, the oOth, the 38th, the 93rd, and the 2hrd.The Artillery and Rifles occupy the extreme left of the position.Each regiment keeps its boundaries distinct from the rest, and the arrangement of tents is in regular order by companies, the men in their bell tents, 15 to each tent, in front: the officers in the rear.Behind them, again, the i ho3SIr uT\u2019 the hosPita'.the canteen, the kitchen, the stables and the women\u2019s huts.Of course, the Tuesday to see each regiment come in upon the ground allotted to it, the band playing at its head, and then, after a short pause, at the word of command, all the tents raised at once, and as if by magic.The men deserve great praise for the expertness which they all showed in this matter.Of course, the main interest of the encampment will be found in the military evolutions which are to follow.Tuesday\u2019s proceedings were entirely confined to the ordinary details of pitching tents and taking possession of the site, and making all needful preliminary arrangements.The occasion attracted a number ofthe aristocracy from town, and Lord Hardinge was on the ground for some time.On Wednesday the troops received the first of those surprises which, it is said, will almost daily try the tempers and test the smartness and abilities of both officers and men.Soon after 10 o'clock intelligence reached the Adjutant-General that Prince Albert was then on his way from Windsor to inspect the arrangements of this novel exhibition of the arts of tvar.\u2014FoTth-with the whole machinery for diffusing and issuing orders was set in motion, and every battalion and regiment received orders to turn out in light marching order, and parade m front of its own encampment, for the inspection of his Royal Highness.The alacrity with which these orders was complied with was most creditable to the efficiency of the troops ; and although they had indulged themselves with the hope that the day was to be devoted to the arrangement of the interior of their tents, and refreshing themselves after the fatigue and raid of the previous day, the order was received with that cheerful response which is so characteristic of the British forces.Shortly after 12 o\u2019clock his Royal Highness, accompanied by the Duke of Saxe Coburg Gotha, with Colonel the Hon.C.B.Phipps, Captain the Hon.D.de Ros, and Captain Baron Treskow, in waiting, appeared on the common, at the extreme right ot the encampment, and was received with a royal salute from all the loops.The Prince, who was attired in civilian\u2019s costume, accompanied by the Duke of Cambridge, Lord Seaton, aud a brilliant staff of field officers, rode along the entire line, and inspected the men down in front of their encampments.His Royal Highness, on returning, dismounted and inspected the arrangement of the tents of the infantry, and the accommodation provided for the men.Passing on the right wing, his Royal Highness walked through the stables of Gth Dragoons (the Carabineers) and the other cavalry regiments, and made numerous inquires respecting the arrangements and comforts of both horses and ^men.The beautiful horses of .the 6th Dragoons were much admired by his Royal Highness.On leaving the ground the 1st Life.Guards\u2019 Band played the National Anthem, and saluted with the usual honours.The number of visitors has not been nearly so numerous as might have been expected, neither have the private carriages been in any great force, so that, unless a decided charge takes place, and the camp becomes a fashionable attraction, the speculation on the part of the booth-holders, of which there are a.great number just off the heath and along the road to Chertsey, will most probably prove a failure.At any rate, the profits will not be nearly so enormous as they have anticipated.nues auu mues\t.\t,_u can be positively seen from the °PP031tf.bf u it is difficult to measure the effects which this almost pbvsical contact may produce on the|keen religious sensitiveness of the.9l?rlstlf\u201c p?PuI ' tion.Events may occur which \u201cfJ- \u201c instant, render the crisis unmanageable^ Already there is an under-current of news which, in the judgment ot the best infotmed per - Livals in importance the formidable intelligence pointing jo^matters^mo^eja^u m,d of oar own, or of any other civilized country.We must do the Pilot the justice to add that he admits 11 further enquiry\u201d \u201c to be requisite\u201d ; altho(%h, he cannot even venture to assure us that, the \u201c fitting time\u201d has yet arrived for such \u201c further enquiry,\u201d far less that the law officers of the Crown are now engaged in carrying it on.GRAND REVIEW IN PRESENCE OP HER MAJESTY.Tuesdays and Fridays have been decided upon for holding the reviews of the troops in the Camp at Chobham; and Tuesday next, the 21st instant, will be the first grand day at the Camp, her Majesty having expressed her intention to be present, with his Royal Highness Prince Albert, and a brilliant staff; to view the troops in the Camp on that day.The numerous royal and distinguished visitors at present in this country from the Continent will also be present on the occasion.The nights on which surprises and attack take place will necessarily be only known to the highest military authorities, who will have to direct them.\u2014London Paper.The Duty and Responsibility of Soldiers in case of Riot* The revolutions which have devastated the continent of Europe have not risen from any defect in the theory of constitutional government.No one has written more learnedly of checks and balances, of the line of demarcation between the executive and the legislative authority, and of the limits which separate the rights of the individual from the claim of order, than German professors or French Abbes.But wo must also admit that in England, the only State that has put constitutional government to the test of expert en ce, practice is far ahead of theory.Mankind are governed more by sentiment, by habit, and by character, than by reason, and the best thinkers are often the most indifferent actors.\u2014 All the metaphysical theories of France and Germany have not secured to them one atom of real freedom, and all the liberty of England has not taught us how to frame a connected theory of our constitution, or to reduce our laws, even on the most vital subjects, to tolerable clearness and certainty.The Queen is by law generalissimo of all the armies of the nation ; she may dispose of them as she will ; the officers hold her commission, and the troops are bound by the articles of war to execute literally, faithfully, and unhesitatingly the orders which they receive from their officers.On the other hand, the soldier, although bound under the heaviest penalties fully aud faithfully to carry out the will of his officers, is not by his obedience to that will exempted from civil and criminal responsibility for his actions.He is only a citizen in all matters of civil conflict, and is only justified in acting under the same circumstances as would justify any other individual.\u2014 He is armed with infinitely greater power than his fellow-citizens, and practically deprived of the right of judging whether that power should be exercised or no.But the law makes no allowance for this, and the word of command,\u2014implicit obedience to which is the soldier\u2019s duty and virtue,\u2014in no respect guarantees him against the results ofthe conduct it directs.This is the result of the law as laid down in the House of Lords on Friday night, by no less an authority than the Lord Chancellor, and it will require no argument to prove how unsatisfactory, how fraught with difficulty and danger, so perplexed a doctrine must be.The soldier is treated as a mere machine, so far as action is concerned.It is only when a heavy reckoning is demanded of him for things which he has done in obedience to his officer that he discovers for the first, time that he is a responsible agent, and liable to be called to account for the exercise of a free will which he never knew he possessed.Two inferences seem deducible from this state of things,\u2014 first, that the law which applies the same princi-ciples to cases so utterly dissimilar as those of the soldier and the citizen requires immediate revision and alteration ; and, secondly, until this charge can be made, that every care shall be taken that an emergency so distressing should arise as seldom as possible.With our usual practical good sense and theoretical shortsightedness, we have neglected to improve the law, but have taken pains to render the occasion to which its provisions applied as rare as possible.ILussiau Ambition\u20141 liina\u2014Turkey.{From the London Morning Chronicle) Among the hundred imperfect reports which have reached us from China, there is one, derived from French missionary sources, which looks at first sight like the fabrication of some ingenious manufacturer of analogies, but which rests, we have reason to believe, on a basis of truth.\u2014 It is known that the rebellion against the Tartar dynasty has taken the form of an exterminating persecution of the priests of Buddha or Fo, whose interests are supposed, in the Southern provinces, to be identified with the fortunes of a race of sovereigns who have always patronized their faith.As the news of the outrages committed by the insurgents has diffused itself over the empire, a vast fermentation has been excited in Mongolia, the stronghold of Buddhism, and in the Lamaite kingdom of Thibet ; and the appeals of the Court of Pekin for aid against the rebels are said to have been, in the first instance, responded to in those outlying dependencies with unprecedented alacrity.But the gallantry of the Tartar levies has not saved the imperial generals from a succession of disastrous defeats ; and at last the sitter on the dragon throne has been constrained to outrage all the traditions of his government,by publicly proclaiming that he has been beaten.By his Tartar subjects, however, the confession has been received with downright incredulity; and from doubting their sovereign\u2019s veracity, they have come, it seems, to doubt his good faith.In the midst of their perplexity, what sort of guide, does the reader think, has presented himself?Why, his Majesty the Emperor of All the Russias.Russian emissaries from the Siberian frontier have spread themselves over the Northern dependencies of China, and are impressing on all orthodox Buddhists that, betrayed by the Chinese monarch, they have no alternative except to seek the support of that pillar of Lamaism, Nicholas I.The game is absolutely the same with that which is being played at the other end of the Russian empire.A policy in which Patriarch and Lama, the Panagia and Buddha may be freely interchanged, is a striking and singular phenomenon In the reign of international affairs ; nor could we find a better illustration of the morality ofthe Court of St.Petersburg, of the audacity of its conceptions, or of its constancy to a single plan of action.In forming a judgment on the Eastern question, it is necessary to bear carefully in mind how deeply the religious element enters into it.The progress imade by Russia towards the accomplishment of her ends cannot be estimated by ordinary diplomatic rules ; for what would, under other circumstances, be a trivial advantage, may, in the present state of Turkey, place the prize of Eastern domination in her grasp, never to be wrenched away.The proximity of Russian armies to the provinces in which the Greek and Turkish races are mixed, is in itself a circumstance which ma)7 in a moment confound all our calculations.In the wars of the first revolution, the objects of the French republic were already half gained tvhenever a hollow truce had placed its troops in view of a neighboring population.The potent witchery of that name of Liberty which France had inscribed on her banners became absolutely irresistible the moment it was seconded by the outward show and visible tokens of material strength.In like manner, in European Turket7.the sentiment to which Russia is now appealing has any energy to which political fanaticism is mere child's play.Those who are most familiar with the East are aware how the whole sphere of feeling is occupied by religion, how distinctions of tastes, fashions, thoughts, habits, and everything else, which in Western Europe constitutes a difference between the opinions of one man and another, are swallowed up and lost in the great antagonism of creed to creed.That the great power in the North is the a™eorthr3ervi™ewffiToPc^uDLrirtieTH7ip 'thie pat™ntof the Grefk Church> and protector ry stables and those of tin» aU?m?lt' T.he (-'aval_ against a renewal of Turkish oppression, is a J7 ames and those ofthe Artillery gxve either | belief which the majority ot the Sultan\u2019s Çbris- sons, rivals in importance the formidable ointing to matters mor\" public.~ The leading firms in the are said to find their transactions emba™ssedby a chronic misunderstanding between their Greek correspondents and every Mussulman, whether m authority or not, with whom they have relations of business; and a still g'ot>mier s°ul'c?''n-easiness consists in those rumors of prit ate sassinations which are multiplying from seteral ^Whatever, therefore, may be the course determined upon in the united counsels of France and England, and whatever caution the wise forbearance spoken of by Lord Palmerston may dictate we trust that every movement which might, by anv possibility, be construed into a symptom of feebleness, will be deemed to be put out of the question by that very possibility.Information in the East is gathered in the rough, and travels about in the rough.The approach of the combined fleets, and their imposing array are probably by this time the theme of conversation from the Balkan to the Persian Gulf; and, in the judgment of many persons, the vicinity ot the Sultans armed allies has alone availed to preserve hitherto the equillibi him of races and religions.The news of any event which should render their pte-senee less palpable or less striking, would be dif-fused as quickly and as widely; and it is impossible to say bow much a mere cruise to the southward in the Ægean might diminish the influence which they are exercising.On the other hand, if no other result followed their entrance into the Dardamielles, some additional weight would, at all events, be thrown into one scale of that imaginary balance, the vibrations of which are so eagerly canvassed by Turk and Greek.Let the preponderance once verge the other way, and the consequences may be tremendous.The loss of a single day might render the fall of the Ottoman power inevitable; and, while the magnificent future of the Greek race would be sold away for such a mere mess of pottage as the expulsion of the Turks under Russian generalship, Western Europe might find itself in face of a greater danger than it has confronted since the infidel was before the gates of Vienna.An Execution in Paris.¦I turned my head towards the quay leading from the Place de Justice to the place of execution, and had a full view of the three men as they sat, each with a priest beside him, and each attended by a gendarme.I never beheld three more cnt-throat-looking ruffians ; but the air of composure with which they conducted themselves would have done credit to so many martyrs.The crime for which they were about to suffer was one of great enormity.An old gentleman\u2019s throat was cut from ear to ear, and that too by his own nephew, who, after he had committed the foul deed, was assisted by two accomplices in robbing his uncle of all his ready money, which amounted to something considerable.When the murder was discovered, the police with their accustomed vigilance, sought every means of tracing it home to the perpetrator, and it was resolved that the house where the murdered man lay should be left open to the public gaze.No sooner were the doors open than a rush to obtain admission took place, and among the first to enter was the nephew and the murderer.He looked upon the corps of his murdered uncle with great calmness ; indeed, the only observation he was heard to make was this : \u201c Whoever cut the old man\u2019s throat knew business, and did it well.\u201d This remark, made in the hearing of the police agents, and listened to by them, caused them to watch with persevering industry the conduct of this man, as likewise his haunts.For some days they were baffled in their efforts at detection, but at length they found a clue to the whole matter, and discovered the channel through which the greater portion of the bank notes which had be longed to the murdered man were exchanged for gold and silver.The cine was followed up, and the fate of the murderer was sealed, as also the fate of his confederates.I have digressed a little, and must now resume my narrative of the decapitation of the three assassins.They were, as I have before said, placed on one cart, and when they arrived at the foot of the scaffold they had a full view of it.It had been arranged that the principal actor in the murder should be last to undergo the extreme penalty of the law7.Perhaps this was done with the view of inspiring some feelings of repentance, but none were visible.The moment the first man was beheaded, the head falling into the basket half-filled with sawdust, the wretch exclaimed : \u201c There goes one !\" Without a moment\u2019s delay on came the next (for they do these matters in so expert a manner that the father of the present bourreau amassed a large sum during the great revolution by the douceurs be raised for the number of heads he took off over- sixty an hour, or a head each minute) ; but the head, in place of reaching the basket destined to receive it, overshot the mark, and rolled on the platform.The consternation among the crowd was great, but the murderer was as callous as before, calling out : uDeux sozis la piece\u201d or according to my version of the phrase, \u201c heads a penny.\u201d His own turn now came, and, rejecting any consolation from his confessor, he mounted the platform with a determined air, abused the crowd, and told the women seated round the scaffold that they, and not he, should be where he now stood.In a second of time his head was severed from his body, and falling with great force\u2014for his head was a large one\u2014among the sawdust, scattered it over the bloody plalform.An old wretch of a women stood up, and with a fiend-like expression of countenance, bawled out : \u201c That will make him sneeze.\u201d The bodies of the three murderers were flung into the huge basket prepared to receive them on the scaffold, and were placed in a cart, which drove off at a rapid pace.\u2014 Gralleiis Connaught Rangers.The Herald is at fault in alleging that there is any inconsistency between the Canal and Customs statistics we furnished on Monday, and our anticipations of April last of the effects of our Canal policy.To judge of the truth of our prophecy, he rUust know the amount of produce that leaves our waters to traverse these of the United States.If furnished with those returns\u2014 which we regret our inability at the moment to produce\u2014he would find, we apprehend, that our anticipations are fully realised.\u2014Pilot yesterday.We quoted our contemporary,/com memory, as having, in April last, said that, \u201c Our commerce was leaving us, and our public works only useful to our neighbours in securing it to themselves.\u201d If we have attributed sentiments to our contemporary which he did not publish at the time referred to, let him favor us with his file for April last, and we shall give him the ipsissima verba of our quotation.It is possible the returns he alludes to may indicate some change in the direction of our commerce, but the great increase in our revenue, alike from Customs and from canal tolls, sufficiently proves that it is not leaving us to enrich our neighbours.UPPER CANADA.Opening op the Tomb of Gesfrae Brock.\u2014The Toronto United Empire contains an indignant letter, signed \u201cA Loyalist,\u201d complaining that the grave of General Brock had been opened, and his remains taken up and removed in a very irreverent and summary manner, by the workmen employed about the\u2019 construction of the new monument.We are sorry to say, from all we can learn from an eye-witness, that the complaint of the writer is substantially correct in all, exceptas to the corner stone of the old monument, which was not touched.Neither the public nor the Building Committee were apprised that the tomb of General Brock was to be opened on that dav.If it had been known, hundreds would have flocked to look California.\u2014The New York papers of Monday last contain a fortnight\u2019s later news from California, received by the steamer Northern Light, from San Juan on the 16th instant.We give the following short summary of the news : From the Alta California, July 1.The Democratic State Convention assembled at Benicia on the 21st of June, and aftera stormy session of three days succeeded in nominating their candidates.Very strong efforts were made to throw Gov.Bigler overboard but without success.The only names presented to the Convention for the nomination of Governor, besides that of Gov.Bigler, were Richard Roman, the present State Treasurer, and Henry P.Haven, of Marysville.Since the last steamer the news from the interior has been of the most encouraging character.From all parts we hear the most favorable reports, and the miners are generally represented as doing better than at any time previous.A great many water companies have got their ditches in operation, so that many miners are now successfully at work where it has previously been impossible to do anything.At Jamestown, Montezuma, and in fact all the Southern mines, there seems to be a general state of prosperity, and the miners are taking out a large quantity of gold.A man by the name of Otto Benson was severely injured in the neighborhood of Columbia, in attempting to blast a rock.He was very much injured about the head, but it is thought he will not lose his eyesight.In the neighborhood of Stockton, the grasshoppers are said to be very numerous, destroying everything of a vegetable kind that they can light upon.In the vicinity of Grass Valley miners are said to be doing better than at any previous time.Large tunnelling operations are going on there generally with good success.A duel took place at Marosville between Col.Rust of the Express and Judge Stidger of the Herald.The Judge was wounded in the coattail, and the affair was settled.San Francisco News.Mr.Wm.O\u2019Donohue, one of the Irish Patriots and Exiles in Australia, has escaped, and arrived ia San Francisco on the 22nd of June.He has published an account of his escape.The Convention for the revision of the charter of San Francisco, has concluded its labors.At a meeting of the business men it was resolved that money should be collected and lawyers employed to try the constitutionality of the present license laws, which act as a very severe tax on labor and enterprise.The question of what signals should be used at the Golden Gate to enable vessels to find the entrance at all times, in safety, has attracted considerable attention.The clipper ship Typhoon when leaving the harbor struck upon a rock and stove a hole in her bottom.She returned and run on the rocks near Rincon Point to repair.Miss^Eila Bruce; the popular ballad singer, from New York, has given one concert.Lola Montez has gone to Sacramento.It is reported that she is to be married.The P.M.S.S.Co.\u2019s steamship Oregon, Capt.Leroy, leaves this morning at 9 o\u2019clock, with the D.S.and Express Mails for Panama, taking $1,645,700 in specie.Oregon.\u2014Gold has been found on the Santiam River.There was considerable excitement in Portland in regard to it.Very good coal has been discovered near St.Helens.Gen.Lane has been elected Delegate to Congress by about 1000 majority over Skinner.From Placer Times and Trans, of June 30.Another Conflagration!\u2014Rough and Ready Destroyed ry Fire.\u2014By advices received last night, we are pained to- learn that another flourishing town of tiie interior has been laid waste by the devouring element.On Tuesday morning, about 3 o\u2019clock, a fire broke out in the store of Mr.Brundage, in the town of Rough and Ready, Nevada county, which could not be arrested in its progress until the greater part of the town had been laid in ashes.Ï0 COIiRESPONDESITS.No notice can be taken of anonymous communications.Whatever is intended for insertion must be authenticated by the name and address of the writer; not necessarily for publication, but 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.(CffTAKE NOTICE.\u2014We take no letters out ofthe Post Office unless they are pre-paid.NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.ALL ADVERTISERS by theVear or Agreement are charged extra at the usual rates of advertising, when they exceed the limits of their agree ments.THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 1853.The Late Massacre.\u2014The Pilot, yesterday, makes a very lame attempt to apologize for the indefensible inaction of the civil authorities.\u2014 In commenting upon an article in Tuesday\u2019s Transcript, he says, \u201c We believe, we may venture (sufficiently cautious I) to assure our contemporary, thafhis censure, not \u2018 perhaps\u2019, but really, does 1 the learned Attorney General injustice', and that that gentleman, at the fitting time, will take the proper steps to vindicate the majesty of the law.\u201d The ministerial organ, however, adds :\u2014 We differ altogether from the doctrine of the Herald\u2014whiclt we do not see that the Transcript sanctions\u2014that it is the duty of the Attorney General, on such findings as those of the Juries empanelled to enquire into the circumstances of the late massacre, to cause the arrest, at present, of any individuals.The Herald, as onr readers are well aware, inculcated no such \u201cdoctrine\u201d as that attributed to us by the Pilot.We have never held that the Attorney General should be swayed, one way or the other, by the \u201c findings \u201d of the Coroner\u2019s jury.What we have maintained is that, under the circumstances, he was imperatively bound, by virtue of his office\u2014and to the exclusion of every other duty, private or official\u2014to have, personally, watched the proceedings on the inquest.to have formed his own opinion of the evidence adduced before the Coroner ; and to have acted upon that evidence, as the law directs.It is never too late to attempt the performance of a duty, although the postponement of it too often renders the attempt fruitless, and we shall be glad to find \u201c steps to vindicate the majesty of the law\u201d adopted by the Attorney General, even at the eleventh hour; but we maintain that, the \u201c fitting time\u201d to have adopted these steps, was immediately on the conclusion of the inquest.On the 9th of last month, some thirty or forty of our fellow-citizens were shot down in our streets, when peacefully following their lawful avocations (upwards of twelve of whom have since died of their wounds), by a detachment of Her Majesty\u2019s 26th, or Cameronian, Regiment, and, nearly seven weeks after so terrible a slaughter, we are told by the Government organ that, although nothing has yet been done, he relieves he may venture to assure the public that, when the fitting TIME Arrives, proper steps will be adopted to vindicate the majesty of the law.We repeat that we dp not believe any parallel instance of such apparently gross carelessness of the lives of the people, can be found in the annals upon the dust of so great a man.However, the thetn- Life in Australia.\u2014The following is an extract from a letter just received from a meehanic, who left this for Australia last summer.The writer, after stating that he had been for a short time at the diggings, and had returned to Melbourne to recruit his health, proceeds :\u2014 111 have not made much at the diggings, having no experience at all, but I paid my expenses, and had about 30s.over\u2014little enough for six weeks\u2019 work.But now is the time that I am making gold in handfuls.I started bos-carpen-ter in company with an Upper Canadian, and for the last four weeks, I have not made less than thirty dollars a week, and as much as fifty.You may judge of the state of trade, when we get five dollars a square for shingling, and the square here is only ten feet.We need no shop, as the owners always bring wood and nails to the spot.But as soon as we get through with our present contracts, I\u2019ll away to the Ballarat gold diggings again.Last week a man working there in \u201cCanadian gully,\u201d found a \u201cnugget,\u201d weighing 128 pounds pure gold, then another of 70 ounces, and then sold the hole for £300.A pretty good day\u2019s work for 35,000 dollars.I know now how to work the mines, and will be pretty sure to make it pay.The country is abominable.I \u2019 have not had a drink of cold spring water since I left South Ameriea, and the flies are a perfect plague.Nobody that comes here wants to stay.A great many get home-sick and work their passage back.They go and work four or five weeks at the diggings, and get discouraged at not getting gold right off, Most of them have no trade \u2014clerks and such \u201cvarmint,\u201d\u2014and they go to work on the roads.This is a glorious sight to mechanics, who have no difficulty in getting 20s.a day, while the best of these counter-hoppers get 8s., and are glad to get it too.I would not advise you to come\u2014the place is so unhealthy.In Canvastown, \u201cthe city of tents,\u201d with 2,000 inhabitants, they die at the rate of 20 a day ; and this is \u201c the beautiful country where sickness is never known.\u201d I hate the country and I hate the people.I shall make a fortune here sure enough, if 25,000 dollars may be called so ; but I would never have come, had I known what I know now.Always running with dysentery\u2014 always something the matter ; sleeping always on the floor or on the ground, and cooking the half of my meals myself.1 have learned wiiat hardship is.Many is the night now that I have passed lying on the grass under a tree, or by the side of a log.But what care I ?Gold I came for and gold I shall have.\u201d builders and their workmen had it all to selves.Upon the openino- of the grave it was discovered that the coffins of Gen.Brock, and of his Aide-de-Camp, Col.McDonnell, had both been crushed in by the effects ofthe explosion caused by the felon Lett, in 1840 \u2022 and that the remains ofthe illustrious pair, consisting oftheir bones, the skulls quite entire and du/t, were much mixed witli the fragments of lime and stone which had once formed their tomb.Two rough pine boxes, quite unplaned, which had been brought from Toronto, were ready to receive all that remained of the \" Hero of Upper Canada,\u201d' into which the clownish and ignorant workmen proceeded, without ceremony, to shovel up the bones, dust and dirt all together; when they were stopped, either by the architect, Mr.Thomas, or by a young man of Queenston, who exclaimed loudly against such a sacrilege,and who carefully picked out the bones and \u201cdeposited them in the case provided for them.Having gathered up the remains, they were driven off, without any ceremony, in a common waggon, as described by the letter-writer, aud buried in the cemetery of Mrs.Hamilton, at Queenston, where they will remain until they are again, and for ever, deposited under the new monument which, we are informed, will be built on another and more conspicuous part of the Heights.We believe this account to be correct.We also believe that the contractor for building the monument meant no disrespect whatever in these proceedings ; but, at the same time, he could not be aware of the sensitive feelings which animate the people of this district in anything touching Gen.Brock\u2014for nothing under the sun would they resent quicker, than any intentional disrespect to his remains.Wv know men in Canada who would have travelled two hundred miles to look upon the dust of Gen.Brock; and it will pain thousands to think that due decorum was not observed at the raising and removal of his remains.We are sorry, indeed, that the contractor should apparently have forgotten that he was acting in a national and highly responsible business, and that the opening of the tomb of General Brock was an event certain to awaken the quick susceptibilities of Canadians in every part of the Province.\u2014Niagara Mail.Principle of a Prohibitory Liquor Law.\u2014 Had we faith in compulsory virtue in any shape, we might not be indisposed to look with some degree of hopefulness upon the Prohibitory Liquor Law movement now in progress in this Province.Had we any evidence that Sumptuary Laws, wherever adopted, were attended with benefit to the community on which they were inflicted, we might attach a degree of confidence to the proposed Canadian adaptation of their form and spirit.But believing that the virtue which springs from legal restraint is hollow and hypocritical, and therefore worthless ; and knowing that Sumptuary legislation in every age has been unjust, tyrannical, and, after all, inefficient, we are constrained to regard the agitation with which we are threatened as ill-judged in its inception, oppressive and impolitic in its working, and tending only to mischievous results.It will not suffice to denounce the opponents of the contemplated law as friends and apologists of intemperance.It will avail the movement little, to deride its adversaries as \u201c Rummies,\u201d or to impute to them a desire to counteract the temperance organization in its voluntary efforts.Properly considered, the question at stake is one of principle, not of taste or passion.It involves considerations that must be looked at broadly, dispassionately, manfully.It implies measures that trespass directly upon the personal liberty of the subject, and remove the issue altogether beyond the boundaries properly occu-died by the enemies of drunkenness.There is little to surprise us, tbeiefore, in the fact, that not a few of the most consistent triends of temperance and total abstinence resist the Prohibitory Law as more calculated to defeat than advance the objects which they are sincerely solieitous to accomplish._ The first query that meets the inquirer in relation to this topic is, whether the Government can properly bring it within the range of their functions.The nature of the powers possessed by a government, and the extent to which it may safely interfere with the circumstances and pursuits of those over whom it exercises control, form a question that must he settled at the outset.The free and the socialistic ideas of government rise together to challenge comparison and choice.We must elect between a system that confines the range of government action within the narrowest limits, and one that makes its presence and influence felt everywhere.Is the world, then, governed too much or too little?Is it desirable to educate a nation into a condition of self-belping vigor, or to reduce its people to automata, bending and rising, eating and drinking, working and playing, only as the central will may direct?If it be preferable to entrust to a people the voluntary performance of what their own intelligent sense of duty may dictate, let us leave to them and their municipalities the work which Mr.Neal Dow and his followers would have government to perform.On^ the other hand, if municipal government\u2014 which Englishmen have been accustomed to cherish as a safeguard ofliberty\u2014must be superseded by a strong centralized power, let us raise our voices and give our votes for a Prohibitory Liquor Law, with a clear consciousness that the principle which sustains it will also sustain the parent socialistic element in other shapes.Let ns acknowledge, heartily and at once, that the right to control a man\u2019s taste in regard to liquors is the same right which gave birth to the Bine Laws of Connecticut, which prompted the ultras of the first French revolution to decree the size and price of bakers\u2019 loaves, and which was exercised by the amiable fanatics who burned neighbors\u2019 bodies to save their own souls.All these are developments of the same temper\u2014forms of the same principle; and they cannot be honestly hidden or denied.\"We are reminded that the government even of free England adopted strong measures to regulate the sale of arsenic ; and we are asked why the government of Canada may not regulate the sale of alcohol.The parallel is a sophism throughout.In the first place, there is no diversity ot opinion in reference to the qualities of arsenic.It is a poison, to be used only under the direction of a physician.But there is ho such unity of opinion concerning the qualities of alcoholic drink.We do not presume to argue this part of the matter, still less to speak dogmatically on one side or another ; but this at least we may say, that men well qualified to judge differ in their estimates of alcoholic liquors, and that the long-established usages of a majority of the community favor their consumptidn.It is highly probable that the usages are bad, and the majority wrong; but there will be an end of all personal liberty if one section ofthe community are to be permitted to dictate touching the mere tastes and habits of another section.To argument, followed by conversion, there can be no objection.When argument shall have proved effectual and conversion taken place, men will be abstemious on principle, and will need no Prohibitory Law to regulate there appetites.In the absence of conversion, compulsion will be despotism naked.Instead of manufacturing alcohol, we shall then manufacture hypocrites and knaves.\u2014 Toronto Leader.UNITED STATES.We find a letter in the New York Express, in which Signor Gavazzi repudiates all responsibility for a publication, by Messrs.Dewitt and Davenport of that city, purporting to be his \u201csecond course of lectures\u201d, which he states have been published without his knowledge or consent, and are full of errors.Theatre Royal.\u2014We were glad to see so good a house last night, although all who were present will admit that the performances\u2014The Rent day and Black eyed Susan\u2014abundantly merited the compliment.Every thing went off with credit to our talented friends on the stage, and to the perfect satisfaction of the audience.This evening, the tragedy of Othello will be acted, for the last time this season\u2014Desdemona by Mrs.Conway, Othello by Mr.Fisher, and lago by Mr.Conway.Negligence of the Police.\u2014We have been again requested to call the attention of the city authorities to the illegal and dangerous practice of permitting the deposits oflarge piles of shavings in the vacant lot behind Phillips\u2019 Square, Beaver Hall.These shavings are almost nightly set fire to by idle boys, and the neighbonring properties endangered by the sparks, while the inhabitants are exposed to the nuisance of the smoke from them.The laws are sufficiently stringent against such dangerous nuisances\u2014 why are they not enforced ?City Police.\u2014Robert Downie, was yesterday committed to the common gaol of this District for trial, under the warrant of Wm.Ermatinger, Esq., Superintendent of Police, charged with stealing, on the 23rd instant, a pocket book, containing 14s 6d in British silver, the property of Mr.Patrick Gilligan.Francis Rousseau, an old offender, was also committed for trial, on the same day, charged with stealing on St.Anne\u2019s Market of this city, a woollen shawl valued at 15s, the property of Pierre Desminil, of the Parish of St.Edouard, farmer.Michael Quinlan was also committed for trial, on the same day, charged with stealing, on the 25th instant, in the dwelling house of Mr.John Stack a ?5 note of tlie Bank of Montreal, Crime\u2014Police.\u2014We intend to avoid being tedious on this subject, but there is a good deal to be said upon it yet.It shall not be pressed to the extent of wearying the patience of our readers, and we hardly anticipate an objection on that ground from any of them, for there cer-tainly is no more important matter for the consideration of this community, We are about to elect officers under our new charter, and establish a new order of things.In this aspect of matters it will not be out of place to call public attention to the necessity of a new and differently organized police.When the time comes to discuss this matter at large, we shall not fail to present our views as to the best manner of organizing this department, and they will be founded, not on our own crude notions of what is required in this respect, but upon the opinions of competent men and the experience of the past.There is no department which calls so loudly for reform, and none certainly where the neglect of reformation will result in consequences more disastrous to the public.The Police Department is the nght arm of good order; and if it be filled with incompetent or improper men.it shall be after we have remonstrated against the evil and in so far as in us lies, pointed to it the attention of the public.In these days crime is prevailing to an awfully alarming extent in all our large cities, and although we have reason to congratulate ourselves on comparative freedom from it thus far, it has been owing not so ranch to the municipal authorities or the police force as to acci-dent.Hordes of villains come down upon us following in the wake of the great crowd of tra-yel, and as this city increases in population, so it will in crime.Look to New York, and listen to_ the voice of her public Press, filling the air with reports of crimes committed; ot offences against person aud property; of brutal murders, midnight assaults ; of riots ; of the rule and sovereignty ofa gang of rowdies whom it would be a blessing to the people to consign to the punishment of Lynch Law.All Europe sends desperadoes to us; our own land breeds them fast enough ; and between foreign felons and home made ones, the country is in danger of becoming a receptacle for villang\u2014a place where the honest men cannot live, except by the sufferance and pet mission of the rogues.The miserable parsimony of municipal corporations in regard to the pay of policemen; the vicious system of changing them with every election ; the deleterious habit of appointing to these responsible places mere pot-house politicians, the haunters ol grop shops, red nosed, foul mouthed, clamorous besiegers of the polls on election day, the men who do dirty work in a political canvass ; the appointment of such men to the place of policemen, we say, debases the character of the whole department, and excludes all decent citizens from it.So it is in New York, thus it has.been here; and in every other place the police have been characterized by tlie presence of such men.Look at the neat and tidy appearance of a Boston policeman ; see how quietly he does his work; how the movement of his staff or the glance of his eye is equivalent to a cow-1 mand, and is obeyed as such ; and then look at the same force in another city\u2014composed of broken down mechanics, petty tradesmen who have failed in business, pestiferous pettifogge rs, swaggering rowdies, or half starved foreigners ! What sort of force is this for the protection of a city ?The policeman must have moral as well as physical power.He should be a man outwardly observant, at least, of morality; a man of some repute for character, and of some standing among his fellow citizens ; above corruption\u2014above all suspicion of connivance with rowdies ; featless, resolute, discriminating and faithful in the discharge of his duty, and having no fellowship with that class of men against whom he will be called to act.Then again the police should be under the control of a competent chief, and subject to his orders as the soldier is to the orders of his commander.In the rewards of promotion and higher pay for merit, the policeman should find a stimulus for his ambition, and a fitting consi-deratien- for zeal and attention to duty.Then again, he should be independent of politics, that destroyer of all true discipline and perfection in this department.Once a policeman always a policeman, it he so wills it; and thus make him free ot party dependence, and put him over the heads of that miserable and reckless class of men who gather on election days from the \"stews and grog-shops, from the dens of pollution and crime, to deposit their votes, as they have the right to do under the Jaws of the land.Let them vote, but do not let them have power to condemn a citizen for enforcing the laws against them, or an officer for rigidly compelling thèir lawles's-ness to keep within its o'wn domain.\u2014Buffalo Advertiser.The Catastrophe at the Falls.\u2014The Albany Atlas, speaking of the case of poor Avery, remarks :\u2014 \" ' The scone itself was appalling\u2014of this man hanging between life and death, on the edge of that vast precipice of headlong waters.But it receives an additional poignancy, when, by the mysterious agency of the telegraph, the whole public, within the radius of a thousand miles, are made to .participate in his agony.The spectators on the shores who beheld his struggles, were hardly\" more present at the scene, than the men who, in the distant cities, were told from.hour to hour, and from minute to minute, of his perii, and the alternate chances of death and escape.The thought is a striking one, and the same idea impressed us forcibly \"while awaiting from the telegraph information of the situation ot the poor fellow from time to time.The New York Commercial Advertiser says that the first telegraphic despatch announcing the intelligence reached that office about an hour before going to press, and the deepest interest was excited, all feeling the excitement of the scene almost as palpably as though they were present.No one could shake off the terrible knowledge that while he was pursuing his business, a fellow man was struggling with the giant waters of those fearful rapids.\u2014Buffalo Advertiser.Well Directed Liberality!\u2014The Utica Herald says that soon after the destruction of the Green House connected with the Utica Lnnatic Asylum, an appeal was made through the columns of the Opal, a paper conducted by the inmates of the Asylum, for aid in way of contributions for the proposed new Green House.How promptly and generously tins appeal has been responded to we learn from the last number of the Opal.That periodical informs us that Mr.Cummings, of the N.Y.Observer, has presented five hundred specimens of rare Green House plants.Mrs.Evans, of Batavia, two hundred ; Mr.Z.Lyon, of this city, eleven ; Mr.Dundas, of Philadelphia, valuable specimens, and Mr.Cope, President of the Philadelphia Horticultural Society, has presented the Victoria Regia, one of the rarest tropical plants in the world, a native of South America\u2014and which can only be grown in water at a proper temperature.\u2014 It is appropriately called the \u201c Queen of Flowers.\u201d Heavy Damages.\u2014In the case of Orrin S.Bonstce against Cornelius Vanderbilt and Daniel Drew, tried at the Ulster Circuit, the Jury rendered a verdict for the plaintiff for the sum of $10,000.The action was for cruel and improper treatment of a passenger, who took passage by the Vanderbilt new line of steamers between New York and San Francisco, and for delay on the route.Cleanliness is said to be next in importance to godliness.If this is true, then \u201c total depravity \u201d will be followed by \u201c total filthiness.\u201d But there are a multitude of people all around us who have goodness in their hearts, and some of them have clean skins.If godliness is indicated by cleanliness, then men and women have been growing better within the last few years, for sponges, brushes, towels, baths, and all theparaphaenalia of man-cleaning have been rapidly multiplying of late, and water cures are frequent, and well patronized.Men have shown a marvellous perseverance in bodily filthiness.The general disuse of water could hardly have been less if the whole human race were conscientiously bitten for the hydrophobia, at the age of three days.Take from the census table all those whose outer man has not been entirely washed from the time that each lay \u201cmewlingand puking in the nurse\u2019s arms,\u201d until the present time, and the record would well nigh pass for a blank book.Whether a human being live one week, or one hundred years, he is at all times wrapped up in cloth, which \u201c cribs, coffins, and confines \u201d upon the surface the exudations of the skin.Think, O man of years, of the thousands of pounds avoirdupois of bread, meat, potatoes, coffee, and a long catalogue of &c., that have been sifted through the pores of your hide ! Have you ever brushed, or washed away this ever accumulating heap?The shirt collar and wristbands, are the bounds set to water.\u201c Hitherto shall thou come, and here shall thy proud waves (O, cleansing water,) be stayed.\u201d The Jew and the Mahomednn make the washing of the body a part of their religion ; perhaps \"this is the reason why Christians abhor water, and remain unwashed, and unsoaped, as a matter of conscience.If this is so, there is no immediate danger of conversion to a religion with water in its creeds.Why are there so many sallow faces, dull eyes, and skinny countenances among those who breathe the pure air of our hills and vailles ?\u2014 There are many that are industrious and temperate, who have pale faces and languid steps.They need not medicine nor exercise, they need soap and water ! Tlie body needs the cleansing and invigorating influences of water, as well as air and sunshine.A.man may be healthy and filthy, but there are ten filthy sick, to one cleanly.Cleanliness is health, comfort, luxury.It makes one more agreeable to the rest of mankind, and raises one in Ins own self-respect.It is the famous \u201c ounce of preventive,\u201d and a few ounces each week, will prevent discomfort, disease, and doctors.\u2014St.Alban's Messenger.The Peculiar Institution.\u2014In an obscure corner, and the obscurest type of the New Orleans Delta, appears the following : First District Court\u2014Judge Larue.\u2014Tac-qiiettef.w.c.vs.W.M.Lambeth and Mrs.Harris.This was a case in which the plaintiff sought to recover her freedom.She declares she was legally manumitted in 1840, and continued to enjoy her freedom till near the beginning of 1845, when she was seized and put into jail by defendant Lambeth, and afterwards carried to his plantation, where she has been compelled to work until March, 1852, when she was sent to this city.She sues to recover her freedom, $3,000 damages, and $25 per month since she has been detained in defendant\u2019s service.On hearing the case, Judge Larue gave judgment in decreeing the plaintiff to be free, hut allowed no damages or wages, The Tribune says :\u2014 It is difficult to characterise the monstrocity of such a proceeding as this.Here is a free woman seized as a slave in 1845, and kept in bondage eight years on a plantation.Enabled, finally, by what means the above curt and bald statement does not explain, to get a hearing in a Court of Justice, the\" Judge at once pronounces that her pretended master has no right over her, or in other words that he has kidnapped her, and deprived her ofliberty for that period.Of course Mr.Lambeth is an established citizen ! and the upright and learned Judge gives no damages to a woman for her being deprived illegally of her liberty for eight years ! The New Orleans press has not one word on the trial\u2014no comment\u2014no breath of indignation.\u2014Siuch is the peculiar institution.What has the cotton press of this city to say ?Speak up, Messrs of the Express, Journal of Commerce and Courier and Enquirer.At least assure us once again in this connection that Uncle Tom\u2019s Cabin is a mere issue ofthe imagination.\u2014Cleve.True Dem.Horrible Murder at North Haven.\u2014We are called upon to record another most horrible murder in this vicinity, which occurred yester-forenoon in North Haven, about four miles from this city.Mr.Brazillai Bradley, one of the most respectable citizens of North Haven, residing bat a short distance from the new Baptist meeting house in that town, left his house yesterday morning about 10 o\u2019clock, to attend church, taking with him all his family except his wife, who being indisposed, remained at home.In the afternoon, when the services of the day were over, he returned to his house, where he expected to meet his wife, in the enjoyment of life, as he had left her but a few hours before.Upon opening the back door leading into his dwelling, he found Mrs.Bradley lying dead near the still, most horribly mutilated and welterino-in blood.The house was empty, and no traces of the murderer were to be seen, except a few spots of blood which were scattered on the floors, and showing conclusively that the murdered woman struggled hard for life, and fought desperately with the fiend who had assailed her.The only facts which leave Mr.Bradley to suspect any person as the murderer of his wife are that some two or three months since he hired an Irishman to work for him in the brick yard, who after staying with him for two or three weeks, left, his only reason being that he had got another job at an advanced price.At the time the Irishman left, there was no settlement between him and Mr.Bradley, the matter being left for some future occasion, and since that time nothing has been known of him, until Saturday last, as we understand, when one of Mr.Bradley\u2019s sons saw him in town, though no conversation passed between them.Yesterday, some half or three-quarters of an hour before the murder is supposed to have been committed, a man answering the description of this Irishman was seen to go np the road in the direction of Mr.Bradley\u2019s house, and between one and two o\u2019clock he was seen to return, but no suspicions of any foul play being aroused, he was not watched, or any particular notice taken of him, except that he wore at the time a straw hat, checked shirt, brown pantaloons and when he went up street he is believed to have had on a coat, which was not the case on his return.A jury of inquesf was summoned, who made an examination of the body, when it was found that the murdered woman had received a stab from a knife in the right part of the neck, severing an artery, and also bad about ber neck and other parts of her person, many severe stab# Her hands and arms were much lacerated.The latter wounds were probably received while she was attempting to defend herself from the assaults of ber murderer.The verdict of the jjiry was that \u201c Mrs.Bradley came to her death Irom stabs and cuts inflicted with a knife in the hands of some person or persons then unknown to the jury,\u201d The object of the murderer was undoubtedly plunder, and he evidently supposed that there was no person in the house.Several drawers were found to have been opened and examined.In one of these drawers Mr.Bradley usually kept his money, and some $30 known to have been in it in the morning are missing.Marks of blood were also discovered about the drawer, showing that the murder was committed before the theft.Some hundred or more dollars lying near the pile of thirty, remained, having escaped the notice of the murderer.As soon as possible the news of \"the murder was spread about the town, and messengers sent to this city, and every effort made to trace out the murderer, but up to our last accounts no clue had been discovered, and no arrest made.The maiden name of the murdered woman was Esther Eaton.She was about 38 years of age, and a daughter ot Mr.Theophilns Eaton of North Haven.The name of the Irishman, who is suspected of being the murderer, is Michael Jennings, who, it is said, has a father and other near relatives living in- Brooklyn, L.L He is about 18 years of age-\u2014New Haven Journal of Monday Morning.Slavery of- the Press.\u2014I know of no state of slavery on earth like that attendant upon Newspaper life, whether it be as directors or subordinates.1 our task is never ended, your responsibility never secured, the last day's work is forgotten at the close of the day on which it appears.and the dragon of to-morrow waits open-mouthed to devour your thoughts, and snap up one morsel more of your vexed existence.Be as successful as it is in the nature of things to be\u2014 be indifferent to praise, and lion-hearted ag'ainst blame\u2014still will the human frame wear out before its time, and your body, if not your mind, exhibit symptoms of dry rot.\u2014Ohi- own Correspondent, by Mr.Honan.BIT TB BEGRAPH.{Reported for the Montreal Herald.) BY MONTRE AX, rilN\u2019E, Office, Great St.James Street Boston, July 27.The Earl of Ellesmere and party are staying at the Freemont House.His Lordship attended the annual festival of the Boston Seminary.He made a highly complimentary speech.By an arrival at Harlem, we have Montevideo dates to the 5th, and Buenos Ayres to the 4th of June.Buenos Ayres was still besieged.New York, July 27.The steamthip Arabia sailed to-day at noor> for Liverpool, with 100 passengers, and $605,000 in specie.Niagara Falls, July 27.The excursion train over the Canandaigua Railroad arrived at the Falls at 11,40 a.m.\u2014left Canandaigua at 7,10 a.m.This is the first train over the road.Brockville, July 27.Leeds County Election.\u2014First Day.\u2014Delong (Ministerialist), 439 ; Jones (Conservative), 243 ; Denaut, 110.SPECIAL NOTICES.TRADE AND COMMERCE.Imports by the Cbamplaiu ami St.rence RailroaH.Iiaw- July 27.Frothingham & Workman 11 Mils bricks ; A Savage & co 1 bl corks; O Seymour 2 bells; Perrier & co 2 bbls ; P Scott & co 11 bales cotton ; Leeming & Sabine 2 bxs furs ; G Hagar 5 bales rakes; J Evans 50 bbls; R Sharpley 1 bx; R Jones & co 3 bis; Wilson & Couillard 1 bx; Nelson & Butters 1 bag.Via Cheney Rice Sj Co\u2019s.Express.1 bundle 1 box.Imports by tbe LaclUiie Canal.July 26.Steamer BRITISH EMPIRE :\u2014Carter, Kerry & co 9 bxs glassware; Chandler & Buck 2 bbls cheese.July 27.Steamer BYTOWN :\u2014Order 26 bbls ashes 4 cases.IMPORTS.Per CALIFORNIA, Robert Gall, Master, from Glasgow, James R.Orr & Co., Agents.R Juson & co 2354 bars 647 bdls iron; Ridout, Bros & co 923 do 136 do do; Order 452 do 30 do do; Morland & co 1132 bdls do; Buchanan, Young & co 100 railway axles; Jas Perry 98 iron pipes; James Moir 208 do do 1 cask; Order 75 tons pig iron; Harris, Law & co 50 bxs; Mrs McKenzie 1 bx; W Whiteford & co 11 boxes; T Musson 1 bale; W Meikleham 2 do; W L Perrin & co 4 do: Joseph M\u2018Kay & Bro 5 bxs 3 bales; Morrison, Cameron & Empey 1 bale; Kerr, M\u2019Kenzie & co 3 do; Alex Walker 12 boxes; Wm Stephen & co 5 do; James Johnston 4 boxes 21 bales; A & T C Kerr 2\tbales 2 boxes; David Blair 3 bales; Kinmond Brothers 5 bxs 10 pcs machinery 3000 bricks; Galarneau & Roy 2 bxs 14 bis; Seymour & Whitney 1 bx 2 bis; J Bruneau 1 bx 1 bl; L & C Têtu & co 1 bx 1 bl; J McMillan 1 b.x 1 bl; L Marchand & co 1 bl; R Campbell & co 2 bxs 1 bl; Wightman & co, 1 bale; F & J Leclaire, 1 bale; Shaw, Turnbull & co, 7 bxs 17 bales; A & D Shaw, 3 bxs 3 bales; A Laurie & co, 4 bxs 16 bales; Masson, Bruyere, Thomas & co, 4 boxes, 3\tbales; Ross, Mitchell & co, 44 boxes 29 bales J & R Roy, 1 box 1 bale; McICeand, Bell & co 2 bales; Brown & Swan, 2 do; McPherson Crane & co 2 boxes; Ogilvy Wood & co 1 box Benjamin Brothers 6 bales 4 boxes; HE Smith & eo 1 box.EXPORTS.Per Brigt ELZEAR :\u2014Ncad, Young & co 1000 brls flour; J & J Mitchell 570 brls flour 130 baris pork.POET OF QUEBEC.\u2019\u201c'ARRIVED\u2014JULY 25.Ship Prince George, Tasker, 30th June, New York, W Price, pork.CLEARED\u2014JULY 25.Ship Clio, Tom, Liverpool, A & D Ritchie & Co .James Moran, Morshead, Holyhead, Benson, & Co.Bark Higginson, Jones, Caernarvon, do.Watson, Huntley, Falmonth, LeMesurier k Go.Majestic, Swap, Gloucester, Symes & Co.Yorkshire, Lynd, Stockton, Gilmour & Co.Brig Ærial, Summerson, Leith,\tdo.j r.Susan, Mills, Sunderland,\tdo.\t** -Thyatira, Emely, Swansea, Ritchie \u2022& Co.Arve, Sharp, Stockton, G W Usborne.S chr Marie Henriette, Tremblay, Halifax, Noad & Co.Swift, Leblanc, Miramichi, Gillespies & Co.PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVED\u2014JULY 27.Erigt Elzear, Bernier, Halifax, G D Watson, lion1' and pork.TRAVELLERS\u2019 LIST.Arrivals at the St.Lawrence Hall, July 27 \u2014G Gottey, Hamburg; M Taylor, NY; A Stewart, Toronto; D MacNab, Hamilton; A Waddell, Port Hope: W Warren & lady, Miss Taylor, Boston; Mr J Taylor, Springfield; E Owan & Lady, Mrs Nash, NY; P Rooney, Baltimore; O Billings & lady, S Woodward, two Miss Billings, E Woodward, Yt; F Billings, California; O Billings, J Billings, Vt; J Deye, Charleston; C P Holeyland, Brooklyn; Mrs Capt Townsend, England; B Collin, lady & child, Miss Simons; Charleston; A Denison & lady, NY; D Grant, Bytown; J D Pringle, NY; E Chamberlin, Miss Chamberlin, Miss Stowe, Miss Babcock, Mrs Beal & daughter, Boston; Lieut Field, US, MC; Mrs Fairfield, NO; M Baldwin & lady, Quebec; J B Francis, Miss Francis, Miss S Francis, Rhode Island; Mr Ogden, Quebec; J Mc-Caw, St Hyacinthe.Arrivals at the Donegana House, July 27.\u2014Hon C H Baxter and lady, Miss Baxter, Georgia; Mrs Gaillard, Florida; Gen E D King, Miss J King, Mrs Tarrant, Halarna; Dr Holman, W Holman, Mississippi; Gen J R Mead, Miss Mead, Louisiana; G MeClosky and lady, Mr Bonna, E Ban-tin, M Memphin, J Rowland, M Gray, Georgia; W Ogborn and lady, Alabama; J Otes, Boston; S Conklin and lady, Mr Bale and wife, Maine; G Chapin and lad)7, G Green and lady, W Clapp, Boston; Mr and Mrs Chapman, Salem; Mr and Mrs Wright, M Wright, Boston; E Halfman, Alabama; C Tucker and lady, Philadelphia; S Suits and lady, New York; E L Willis, Detroit; J Coall and lady, Balt.; J Alden, Hanford; J Houghten, J Robinson, Portland: J O\u2019Riley, St.Hyacinthe; H Newhill, Mass.; B Gloves, lady and two sons, Alabama; D Sinton, G B Spark, Ohio; H Campbell, Hinds Co.; S Fogarty, S.Carolina; C Steel, N.O.; D Maynadier, Mis.; W B Craft and lady, D Pulsifer and lady, Boston; B Greenwood and lady, New York; J Seales and daughter, Ream-field; F Billing, Whitefield; R Stewart, G Black-stie, Mobile; Hamilton Fisk and lady, G J Fisk and three ladies, W Harvey and lady, New York; S Blumhart, Quebec; O F Wadsworth, Ganver; H Wood, Rochester; B H Hardee, Mrs J Havall, Savannah; W Yallance, J Bulley, New York; Hon Mr and Mrs Morris, Quebec; D Keeler, New York.Arrivals at the Montreal House, July 27.\u2014 J King, Miss King, Mrs M Furrant, D Hadley, Cambridge; R Barniveli, South Caralina; C Star-buck, wife and nurse, Cincinnati; A Sarveau, Buffalo; W Gibson and lady, Tiffin; R Patterson, Kingston, J Quinbar, Troy; J C Mages, Portland; Mr.Black, New York; P Smith, Toronto; J L Gibson, W Morrell, J Cotton, Philadelphia; A Henderson, Watertown; J Peacock, Philadelphia; E Commander, Indiana; J Tesdale, New York; H Julian and servant, Louisville; Mrs Russell and daughter, Miss Wood, Miss Paige, Brantford; A Haven, H Hart, Boston; C Dobbec and lady, St Eustache; J P Porter Pittsburgh; A Rice and lady, Port Kent; A Willasan, New York; J A Albro, Cambridge; J Brazle; R Raley, Philadelphia; J Lawermoit, Eastern Townships; J Porter, St Stephen; G Funison and lady, New York; WUskworth and wife, J E Prindle, S Harrison and lady, Quebec; G Moore Plattsburge; E Seavey, H Bable, Portland; W Brooks, Sherbrooke, CUEdwards, Vermont; J A Bull, W Jourdan and lady, Worcester; Miss Harriet Saunders, D Saunders, Shipton; E Tappin, Boston; C Jugresham, Portland; J Schman and 2 children, Chester; J Paine, Sherbrooke; L Myret, Plattsburgh; M H Irish, Jamesburgh.MARRIED.On the 26th instant, at Christ Church Cathedral, by the Rev.Dr.Bethune, William E.Bud-den, Esq., to Charlotte Henrietta, daughter of the late William Smith, Esq., Advocate, Quebec.DIED.In this city, on the 27th instant, Jane, infant daughter of David Darling, aged 7 months.THEATRE_D0YAL ! Sole Lessee and Manager, MR.J.W.BUCKLAND.Stage Manager.MR.H.B.PHILLIPS.THURSDAY EVENING, 28th JULY, THE Peforraance will commence with Shak-speare\u2019s Tragedy of OTHELLO.To conclude with the laughable Farce, called THE GOOD FOE NOTHING.ICï\u2019For particulars, see Small Bills.Prices op Admission :\u2014Dress Circle, 3s 9d (75c) ; Family Circle, 2s 6d (50c) ; Parquet, Is 3d (25c) ; Private Boxes, $4 each, July 28,\t123 MEW YORK MARKETS, July 27.Demand for the home trade and for the east more active, and but little doing for shipment.\u2014 Medium grades firm, and in good request ; Canadian easier; sales 350 barrels at $5; sales of State at $4,84®$5 for State.Wheat.\u2014Little doing.Low and medium qualities heavy and plenty.Sales 7000 bushels Prime White Ohio at $1.27 ; 5,500 do new Red Southern at £1.13; 2,200 do Red Ohio at$1.12.Corn very firm with good demand\u2014part speculative.Sales 35,000 bushels at 69 tci> TOJ-Jc for Western Mixed.Pork linn, but quiet at $l.r>.87)J I® $15.94 for Mess, $12.85 iff) $13 for Prime.Dard steady.OTTAWA GLASS COMPANY.Ty OTICE is hereby given, that WILLIAM L.ix VAN AMAN is no longer connected with this Company, and the Undersigned is solely authorized to transact the Business of the said Company.JACOB LAGRANGE, Manager Ottawa Glass Company.N.B.\u2014All letters to be addressed to tbe Ottawa Glass Company, Cavagnal.Orders for WINDOW GLASS attended to.July 28.\tDm Cm\u2014128 Montreal Building Society.THE NEXT MONTHLY MEETING will be held at the SECRETARY\u2019S OFFICE, Great St.James Street, on MONDAY next, the 1st proximo, for the payment of Monthly Instalments and transaction of other business.By order, JAMES COURT, Secretary and Treasurer.N.B.\u2014Office Hours from 7 till 9 in the evening.July 28.\t128 Bogle\u2019S Hair Dye.S3\u201d Prominent Beauty, in man or woman, demands fine hair, and a soft smooth complexion.Bogie\u2019s Hyperion Fluid, for the hair, and bis He-beaiona, for the purification of the skin, are unsurpassed in qualities of adornment.Sold by Wm.Lyman & Co., Wholesale Agents for O.E.and sold by A.Savage & Co., Alex.Urquhart audS.J.Lyman à Co., Druggists, Montreal.I.Quebec,of Joseph Bowles,and Dr.Musson, Druggists.\tmwfC\u2014120 Bogie\u2019s Hyperion Fluid.Bogle\u2019s Amole is the most delicious article tor shaving we have ever used ; its perfume is pleasant, and its appearance elegant ; but the ricn, thick, creamy lather it raises on the face, ana keeps perfectly moist during the whole oper-a ion, surpasses anything we have seen.It has also another decided advantage, that of leaving the face smooth and firm to a pleasant degree after shaving.\\\\ e presume this must be owing to the absence of alkali in its preparation, as Mr.Bogle uses the saponaceous elements of the Amole, or California soap plant,\u201d in its stead.Be that as it may, any person li ving this shaving compound for a time cannot fail to be of the same opinion we have now expressed.Mr.Boole is also the inventor of the celebrated Hyperfou Fluid for the hair, and Hebeaiona for the complexion, which are always to he found at 277 Washington Street.To be 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.Tts C\u2014126 Province op Canada, ) District of Ottawa.S IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.The Twenty-Fifth day of May, One.Thousand Eight Hundred and Fifty- Three.Present :| .Sir.Justice W.K.McCord, Circuit Judge.No.28, May, 1853.MICHEL BEAUDRY, of the Seignory of Petite Nation, in the Circuit and District of Ottawa, Trader, Plaintiff] vs.ROPHAEL MARCOTTE, heretofore of the same place, Yeoman, now of Illinois, one of the United States of America, Defendant ; and JOSEPH RACICOT, also of the same place of Petite Nation, Yeoman, Tiers saisi.ON motion of the Plaintiff, by his Counsel, A.C.Papineau, Esquire, inasmuch as it appears by the return of Henry Hillman, one ofthe sworn Bailiffs of Her Majesty's Superior Court for Lower Canada, acting in and for the said District of Ottawa, that the Defendant has left his domicile in that part of the Province of Canada heretofore constituting the Province of Lower Canada, and cannot be found in the said District of Ottawa, the Court orders that the said Defendant, by an advertisement to be twice inserted in the English language in the newspaper published at the City of Montreal called the \u201c Montreal Herald,\u201d and twice in the French language in the newspaper published in the said City of Montreal called \u201c Le Pays,\u201d be summoned to appear before this Court and answer the demand of the said Plaintiff and the said Writ of saisie arrêt, as required within two months after the last insertion of such advertisements; and upon the neglect of the said Defendant to appear and to answer within the period aforesaid, the said Plaintiff be permitted to proceed to trial and Judgment, as in a cause by default.By the Court, AIMÉ LaFONTAINE, 128\tClerk said Circuit Court.FOU S VI.IL THREE WATER LOTS OF LAND, of increasing value, well situated in a central part of Brock Street, running into Burlington Bay, being Lots Nos.7, 8 and 9, part of Block 40 ; each Lot contains one quarter of an acre of land, more or less, and they are all well adapted for Wharves, Stores, &c.Also, a LOT OF LAND, No.3, Block 2 in James Street.To save trouble, the terms are £900 H.O.for the Three Water Lots, one-third to be paid in Cash on possession being delivered, and tlie remainder payable by Instalments of £200 each, with interest, in one, two and three years, secured by a Mortgage on the Land ; and £200 IX.0.Cash for the Lot on James Street.For further particulars, apply to ANDREW STEVEN, Esq., Gore Bank.Hamilton, July 25, 1853.\te 128 ÏpOR SALE\u2014 50 pnns High Wines ALEX.MOLSON & CO.July 28.\t128 OR SALE\u2014\t\u2018 200 dozen Railway Shovels 3 tons Crow Bars 2 do Pickaxes 2 do Sledges ANDERSON, EVANS & CO.July 28.128 For sale\u2014 8 tons Octagon Cast Steel 10 do Ping and Feather Iron ANDERSON, EVANS & CO.July 28.128 TO COJITUVC'TOHS.¦pOR SALE- 20 tons Blasting Powder, \u201cCurtiss & Harvey\u2019s\u201d 50000 feet Safety Fuse ANDERSON, EVANS Montreal, July 19, 1853.)\t120 CORPORATION OF MONTREAL.CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE, Montreal, July 18, 1853.Notice is hereby given, that the books of ASSESSMENT for the ST.ANTOINE\" WARD of this City, for the Current year, are Compiled and Filed in the Office of the Undersigned, and Proprietors and others rated therein, are requested to make Immediate Payment.Should any person consider himself aggrieved by the Assessment on his Property, Real or Personal, it is competent for him, at any time within three weeks from this date, to hand in an application in writing, addressed to the Committee appointed to investigate over Charges, accompanied by Leases or other Vouchers.E.DEMERS, 119\tCity Treasurer.CORPORATION OF MONTREAL.CITY TREASURER\u2019S OFFICE, Montreal, June 23, 1853.Notice is hereby given, that the books of ASSESSMENT for the WEST WARD and ST.ANN'S WARD of this City, for the Current year, are compiled and filed in the Office of the Undersigned, and Proprietors and others rated therein, are requested to make immediate payment.Should any person consider himself aggrieved by the Assessment on his Property, Real or Personal, it is competent for him, at any time within three weeks trom this date, to hand in an application in writing, addressed to the Committee appointed to investigate over charges, accompanied by Leases or other Vouchers.E.DEMERS, 98\u20143w Tts\tCity Treasurer.METROPOLITAN DINING SALOON, 108, NOTRE SAME STREET, Corner St.John Baptiste Street.GREEIVIV TIIRTEE SOUP THIS DAY, THURSDAY, AT 12 0\u2019CLOCK.| Families Supplied on reasonable terms.July 28.\t126 NOTICE is hereby given, that TENDERS will be received at this Office, until Noon, on the TWELFTH of AUGUST next, for the supply of the undermentioned BLANKETS for the Indians :\u2014 NUMBER OF BLANKETS REQUIRED.Station.\tl £ Point.14 lbs.\t2 Point.2i lbs.\t2£ Point.3j; lbs.\t3 Point* 4T lbs.Munseetown\t\t80\t12G\t282\t2G1 Amherstburgh\t\t14\t14\t52\t46 Walpole Island.\t137\t120\t291\t253 Port Sarnia\t\t37\t126\t172\t155 Total\t\t2G8\t386\t797\t715 These Blankets must be delivered at the above named places, free of expense, between the 15th and 31st of October next, subject to the approval of an Officer of the Indian Department.Tenders must be signed by two Securities of known property.If further particulars he required, they may be obtained on application to the Superintendent General of Indian Affairs.Indian Department, ( Quebec, 25th July, 1853.)\tm 127 SAEETY AND COMFORT.PEEASURE EXCIIRSIOIV TO TUB S'WUEJWÊY, Stopping at Murray Bay, River du loup, and Caconna, ON MONDAY, 1st AUGUST, AT SIX O\u2019CLOCK, P.M.THE favorite Sea-going Steamer ROWLAND HILL, will make her SECOND PLEASURE EXCURSION TRIP to the above celebrated Salt Water Bathing Places, returning on the following Friday.She will leave Quebec on the following morning at EIGHT o\u2019clock.July 27.\t127 MONTREAL EXCHANGE.A SPECIAL MEETING of the Stockholders will be held at the Committee Room of the Board of Trade on SATURDAY, the THIRTIETH instant, at ONE o\u2019clock, to decide on the expediency of purchasing further property.THEODORE HART, Chairman.July 20 121.LOWER CANADA COLLEGE, St.Urbain Street.PRINCIPAL\u2014Mr.S.Phillips, Sec.Prot.Board of Examiners.ASSISTANT MASTERS.Classics.Mr.Harris.Mathematics.Mr.Condan.English.Mr.Mackay.French.Mons.Garnot.Drawing.Mr.Ddxca.x.Music.Mr.Prince.terms : Junior Department.£5 0 0 per aim.Senior English.£7\t0\t0\tdo English, French & Classics.£8\t0\t0\tdo.Senior Department.£to\t0\t0\tdo Board in addition.£30\tto £40\tdo.Each Boarder is expected to provide his own Bed and Bedding, Knife and Forks, Spoons, &c.I here are vacancies for two Boarders.S.PHILLIPS, p rinciual SCHOOL will RE-OPEN, MONDAY, August 15th.\t1 s Jllly 20.\tbD bC 121 TO MILKERS.WANTED\u2014TWO MILLERS, for the Laprai-rie Banal Mill.Apply No.116 St.Paul Street, or at Laprairie to TANCREDE SAUVAGEAU.WANTED, also, ONE MALSTER, for the La-prairie Distillery."]