Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 9 août 1853, mardi 9 août 1853

[" THE MONTREAL HERALD And Daily Commercial Gazette s Published Dailt, 'dnring the sis business months of the year, viz : from 1st of Mav to the S.ist of October; and on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, dnring the 'Winter months.?\thea the .Navigation is closed.TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION\u2019.Dailî HsaALD, XI 10s.payable halt-yearly, in advance Weekly Herald, in Clubs of Seven.Five Shillinvs ner annum; Single Subscribers, Five Shillings fo?Ten Mrmihs.\t0 No lauter taken out of the Post Oilce, unless it is pre na:d ADVF.RTISINO.Sir lines and uuler, 1st insertion.2s 6il.and n}d for each sulijequem insertion.\t5 Ten lines and under, 1st insertion, 3s 4d.and lOd for each subsequent lllsettlon.0lbfelrAhMt?.rr line f?r lhe-151 insenion.and Id per fine for each subsequent insertion.\t1 -\t_\tYEARL7 RATES.\u2022 °' !° ?:tceed 26 liues £l2 1°S1 With the privi f c11»11!1'1* U occasionally.\tP HprfiWle\u201c ese ''0l l° eI various brands Champagne, do S RYAN, BROTHERS & CO.July S.\tIll T FOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 Bleached and Brown Sheeting, 32, 33,36 and 40 inch Fine.Canada Bagging, 35,36, 38 and 40 inch Improved Canvas for Tailors, different qualities Brown Towelling, Two Bushel Bags, Seaming Twine, &c.Ac.&c.LeMESURIER, ROUTH & CO.July 6.\t109 IPOR SALE\u2014 Brandy, Dark and Pale, 1850 and 1852 White Wine Y'inegar Bass's East India Ale Refined Table Salt, in jars Canada Plates FORBES & CO.July «.\t109 1,'UR SALK \u2014 T 5 casks APOTHECARIES\u2019 and other TWINES, best English Manufacture MORRIS, BROTHERS, 13 St Sacrament Street.July 7.\t110 RANDY\u2014 75 hhds ji \u201cDumas\u2019\u201d just landed, ex 20 qr-casks )\t\u201c Chase,\" from Glasgow.For sale by G.D.WATSON.June 15.\tffl C\u2019\u201cHEDDER CHEESE\u2014\t' 1 22, baskets, of a very superior quality, ex B EAS\u2014 Hyson\t) Tvvankay\t[A Young Hyson ! July 8.fresh and well selected assortment.mtUTfIKKK X CO.Ill Draught ale\u2014 India Pale Ale, in wood July 8.RYAN, BROTHERS & CO.Ill s [LENT SPIRITS\u2014 50 puns 58 O.P.RYAN, BROTHERS & CO.July 8.\tIll JUST RECEIVED and tor sale by the Subscribers\u2014 150 bags Fine PATNA RICE LeMESURIER, ROUTH & CO.July 1:1\t 115 JUST R21CEÏVS33, EX SmPS.For sale\u2014 Silks, Linens, and Cottons\u2014352 bales, cases and trusses.JEAN BRUNEAU.May 11.\t61 FOR SALE\u2014 Broad Cloths, Cassimeres, Doeskins, May and Moleskins\u201456 cases, bales and trusses JEAN BRUNEAU.11.61 Blankets.For sale- 3000 pairs Makinaw, from May 11.10s to 35s per pair\u2014a fine lot.JEAN BRUNEAU.G1 Flannels.\u201c A tala.\u201d For sale by June 15.D.WATSON.91 FOR SALE 23 bales Red, White, Yellow, Green, Rose, Blue, Pink and Fancy.JEAN BRUNEAU.May 11.61 C-IARPETiNG\u2014 Z Carpeting\u201415 bales _ Matting\u201413 trusses Warranted fast colors, and of superior quality.For sale by G, D.WATSON.June 15,\t'91 PIG IRON:\u2014 200 tons Gartsherrie, No 1 For Sale by June 18.Theodore hart, 94 Slams, Fisli, &e, KAA SUPERIOR Sugar Cured HAMS \u2022J\\/U\t250 C'wl, do.TABLE CODFISH WATSON & WILLIAMS.M y 3.\t54 ORSALE\u2014 25 barrels PALE SEAL OIL WATSON & WILLIAMS.June 8.\t85 JOSEPH TIFFIN, 236 for sale the following landed ex \u201c Warrior Vintage 1834 RICK\u2014200 bags Cleaned Patna Raisins\u2014500 boxes Fresh For Sale by Dec.18.THE Subscriber offers WINES, Ac., just Queen\u201d\u2014 Muscatel Moselle ) Gueisenheimer Hock j 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\u2019\u2019 White Rum, very old, in bottle Martell\u2019s Brandy, in hhds, 8 years old Free or in bond.E.HAMILTON, 184 Notre Dame Street, June 15.\t92 Embroideries.WILLIAM BENJAMIN & CO.HAVE JUST RECEIVED, ex \u201cCanada\u201d Steamer, TWO CASES of IfSEBItS WORK, consisting of CHEMIZETTS, HABIT SHIRTS, SLEEVES, COLLARS, and FLOUiNCINGS\u2014all of the Latest Fashion.June 21.\t96 NEW (xpODS.THE Subscriber has just returned from Europe, where he has selected a Choice and Extensive Assortment of every variety of MERCHANDISE iu his line.L.MARCHAND, St.Paul Street.May 6.________________ _ 57 To Builders and Dealers in Stone Ware.STOMB WARE, Made by GILLESPIE & SOULE, St Johns, C.E.Stuff Goods.cases Assorted.Fob, sale\u2014 19 May 11.JEAN BRUNE A IT, 61 TÜST RECEIVED and for.Sale\u2014 J W 44 hhds and quarters Bruno, Silva & Sons\u2019 Port Wines, of various qualities 36 hhds and quarters Mart ell\u2019s Old Brandy 200 pockets Fine, Patna Bice 10 cases Block Magnesia Alba 83 cases Hesketh, Dans & Co.\u2019s Mustard 300 reams Writing Paper \u2014ALSO,-\u2014 480 cans White Lead, Nos.1,2 and 3 HENRY CHAPMAN & CO.July 13.\t115 FOR.SALE\u2014 ! \u2022 500 TUOR SALE by the Subscriber, a variety of T STOVEPIPE TUBES, or Stovepipe Holes, suitable for Partitions, Ceilings, (fcc.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 London Stont and Fate Ale.NOW Landing ex John Bull :\u2014 THORNE\u2019S BROWN STOUT and E.I.PALE ALE, in pints and quarts.A.CUVILLIER k GO.May 16.\t65 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.\t93 T A NDING ex \u201c Three'Wis\u2019\u2019\u2014 U ^ Lj 20 tons Selected White Chalk, in casks CARTER, KERRY k GO., St.Paul Street.May 30.\t77 30 barrels White Bastard Sugar 130 bags Liverpool Stoved Salt 175 barrels No.1 Herrings 2 bales Senna 280 dozen Gelatine 50 lbs Russian Isinglass 200 gross Lucifer Marches 32 boxes Patent Sturoh 56 lbs Tin Foil \u2014ai.so,\u2014 Port Wines in hhds and quarters.HENRY CHAPMAN & CO May 21.__________________________75__ BOXES 10 and IX CHARCOAL TIN PLATES.HENRY CHAPMAN & CO.May 27\t75 I N STORE and for Sale\u2014 I.JAMAICA GINGER, finest REFINED SALTPETRE.1 cwt kegs BLACK PEPPER, double sifted PIMENTO, CASSIA DeIvUYPER\u2019S GIN.in hhds LIVERPOOL SOAP, W.C.& G.Casey Now landing ex \u201c St.Lawrence,\u201d 500 sacks Liverpool COARSE SALT D.TORRANCE k CO.May 4.\t55 FOR SALE by the Subscriber\u2014 Scotch Bar Iron Hoop and Band do Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil White and Colored Paints Window Glass assorted, Putty Shoe Threads, Twines, and Cordage Patent Nails, Horse and Wrought Nails Cut Nails, Wrought and Cut Spikes Patent Pails Potash Kettles and Coolers, Bake Pans and Covers Coil, Ox and Trace Chains Together with a general assortment of SHELF HARDWARE.JAMES R.HUTCHINS, No.109 St.Paul Street.__May 27.\t___________________75__ 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, kc.&c.THOMAS WILLIAMS, 10 St.Sacrament Street.April 9\t43 ^PAULRTNG 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\t58 SF pOR SALE PATENT STRAW-CUTTING MACHINES INDIA RUBBER PACKING Do\tfor Shoemakerg Patent.LEATHER BELTING OIL CLOTH for Carriages J.HENRY EVANS.Jannarv 20.\t9 pOR SALE\u2014 SPOOLS, cases SEWING THREAD,manufactured by I.& J.Clark k Co., Paisley.ALEXANDER WALKER, 192 St, Paul Street- May 9.\t59 OLIVE OIL in Quarter Casks, of very superior quality.For Sale by Mav 3.CARTER, KERRY & CO, St.Paul Street.v .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 Merrhants 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 FOR SALE by the Subscriber\u2014 150 kegs GARB.OF SODA ALEXANDER WALKER, 192 St.Paul Street.July 9.\t1m\u2014112 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 41 Embroidered Robes.£) CASES VERY LATEST STYLES, just s£i\topened.ALEXANDER WALKER.April 5.Plnff\u2019s flhppsG.rpWO TONS PLATT\u2019S CHEESE, just re-L ceived and lor sale by D.BUSTEED, No.23, St.Peter Street.November 9.\t217 Window Glass.ECEIVING ex ».ROBINSON,\" from A ntwerp 1000 boxes German Sheet, Window Glass from 6j x 71, up to 24 x 20 For Sale by THOMAS WILLIAMS.98 RE June 23.Bolting' Cloth & Mill Stones.FOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 Bolting Cloth (branded Anchor) Patent Bolting Cloth, assorted numbers French Mill Stones French Burr Blocks 1, k Y.HUDON.Sept 38,\t181 OTTAWA ÏÎEASS WORKS.THE Subscribers, Agents for the above Mann-laetory.have on hand and offer for Rale :\u2014 A LARGE ASSORTMENT of Fresh Manufactured WINDOW GLASS, In Half Boxes of different sizes, suitable to the UPPER and LOWER CANADA TRADE, which, will be found superior in quality to any yet offered, consisting of the following'brands : OTTAWA; oryUsi quality ST.LAWRENCE, or second do CHAMPLAIN, or third do This Glass will be found fully equal to any imported, and equally low rates.Orders for any'particular sizes, not on hand, will be.executed with quick dispatch.Double thick or Imitation Plate made to order up to size 30 x 40.LeMESURIER, ROUTH & CO., Agents Ottawa Glass Works.March 15.\t32 PALE BRANDY\u2019, in hhds and quarter casks E.I, PALE ALE, in battels For sale by MORRIS, BROTHERS, 13 St.Sacrament Street.June 22.\t97 rniN PLATES\u2014Just received and lor Sale by J_ the Subscriber\u2014 500 boxes TC ?350 boxes IX ) 01mrcOR' Tin Plates JOSEPH N.HALL, 105 St.Paul Street May 24.\t72 TO FARUYZSRS.TMPROYED PHOSPHATEE OF LIME\u2014A Su-1.perior article for Manuring Land.WILLIAM LYMAN & CO., 194 & 196 St.Paul Street, May 7\t58 Jane 15.A Printed Delaines.FEW OASES NEW GOODS.ALEXANDER WALKER.192 St.Paul Street.April 5.\t41 LANDINGexSbipg in Port\u2014 James & Co\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, Pench, Soda Water, Castor Oil, &c Refined Iron, Flat, Round, Half-round k Oval Pot Ash Kettles PHILIP HOLLAND.June 20.\t95 wmiLW sow Fisjens, CHINA, GLASS & EARTHENWARE WHOLESALE & RETAIL.P1 RESERVING POTS, SODA WATER TUMBLERS, GILT, PI,AIN and ENAMELLED DINNER, DESSERT and TOILET SETTS; WHITE CHINA, GOLD EDGE and FLOWER TEA and BREAKFAST SETTS, STONE JUGS, TEAPOTS, BUT PER DISHES, kc.\u2014:ALS0,\u2014 A great variety of CUT, PLAIN, AND PRESSED GLASSWARE, by the package.Crates of PAINTED CUPS and SAUCERS, PLATES, assorted sizes, CHAMBER POTS, and BOWLS; also ASSORTED ORATES for Country Stores, ROBERT ANDERSON, 171 St.Paul Street.July 21.\t122 China, Glass aad EarllieBware» THE Subscribers have REMOVED to the Large Store, No.219, Cornerof St Paul and St.Peter Streets, formerly occupied by D.k C, Darling.Have received a large and complete assortment of DINNER, DESSERT, TEA, BREAKFAST and TOILET SETS, in all the New Flown Colors, in a variety of the Latest Shapes & Patterns ; WHITE & GOLD EDGE LINE and SPRIG CHINA TEA, BREAKFAST and TOILET SETS.STONE JUGS, TF; APOTS, StJGARS, CREAMS and BUTTER TUBS, of the Newest Styles in a variety of Colors.PLAIN, BREST and Cut GLASSWARE of all kinds.Also, a Complete Assortment of Ware for Wholesale Trade, all of which will be Sold at low prices.CHARLES HAGAR & CO., Julvl2.\t114 CE0CEIEY, &e.T HE Subscriber has just received by the \u201cSARAH MARY\u2019,\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, all of which he intends to offer at Low Prices, and particularly encourages the Country Merchants to give him a call and judge for themselves.ADOLPHUS BOURNE, 120 St.Paul Street.May 17.\t66 Gas Fittings!! Gas 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, &e.&c.Parties in want of FITTINGS would do well to make an early call.CHARLES GARTH, Plumber, Gas Fitter, &c., No.50, Craig Street.Sept.11.\t167 HENRY «.\u2019A RE ETON\u2019.Hardware Merchant.No.153, ST.PAUL STREET, A few doors north cast 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 \u201c City of Manchester,\u201d \u201c Water Lily,\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 Oast Steel, Spades and Shovels, Hooks and Hinges, Sad irons, Pig and Sheet Lead, Zinc, Block and Bar Tin, Hollow Ware of all kinds, Double and Single Fowling Pieces, together with a full assortment of SHE EE CIOOSJS, from Esglaad, United States, and Germany, amongst which may be found a well selected stock of Carpenter\u2019s, Blacksmith\u2019s, & other Tools, Warranted of ike Rest Quality Montreal, May 12.1853.\t62 THE KiNGSEY SLATE AY0HKS conx^Aircur, TUE undersigned having acquired the QUARRY\u2019 and S T O 0 K 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 bis order.R.A.M.HUBERT, Montreal, 21st May, 1853.\t71 The Sherbrooke Gazette will please give three insertions to the above.NEW SUPPLY OP FANCY COCHES JUST RECEIVE!» By the Subscriber, Consisting' of LADIES' Companions, Card Raskets, Dressing Cases, Silver Mounted Toilett Bottles, beau-tul French Flowers with Vases, Ladies\u2019 Register Shawl Pins, Coral Brooches and Earrings in setts, Cuff Pins, Silver Card Oases, Diamond Rings and Brooches, Gold Neck Chains and Bracelets, a beautiful assortment, ot Bridal Prayer Books, Fans, Tortosie Shell Needle Cases, with his usual assortment of YVatches, Jewellery, Papier Machie Tables, Port Folios, &c.Watches, Clocks, and Jewellery repaired by experienced Workmen at moderate charges.H.PEACOCK, No.9C1,7 Notre Dame Street.May 3.\t54 ItOOFm© SliASES.THE Subscriber begs to inform the Public that he is prepared to supply SLATES for ROOFING in any quantity, and at very moderate prices.CONTRACTS-for ROOFING entered into for any part of Canada.Address J.SCO BELL, Slate Works, Kingsey, Or, 3 Molson Terrace, Montreal.June 3.\tR1 HOPS.EIGHT BALES HOPS for Salem quantities to suit purchasers, at SAMUEL PRICE\u2019S, St.Ann\u2019s Market.Jan.13.\t6 FOR SALE.AN UPRIGHT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE, nearly new, possessing a brilliant tone, and finished in the best style.Cheap for Cash, or approved credit.j^Apply at this Office.March 8.\t39 ________for SALE.I T7'0R RR ky the Subscriber\u2014 r 300 ions No 1 SCOTCH PIG IRON, selected i brands WM.MEIKLF.HAM, 6 St.Sacrament Street.\t_________91 .-.4°.\tMerchants, &c- L '-'R SALE, a Double-Geared SCREW PRESS A with Cording Apparatus complete; made altogether of Iron.WM.MEIKLEHAM, 6 St.Sacrament Street.June 15.\t.\tg; FOR SALE by the Subscribers \u2014 600 lit Extra No 1 Hops, in Lots to suit Raisers London Stout, Porter, pints and quarts East india Paie Ale Fine Old Brandy, Pale and Dark Choice Fresh Teas ex \u201cJohn Dugdale' Superior Prize Cheeze No 1 Butler in t'mets Best Small White Beans Fresh Oatmeal Do Indian Cornmeal Do Buckwheat Flour With a Choice Assortment, uf General Groceries CHAS.D.PROCTOR, 13 M\u2019Gill Street.June 6.v .\to-> Anchors and uuam uantes, FOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 A good assortment, of best proved quality.FROTHINGRAM k WORKMAN.Mardi 12\t31 East India Pale Ale.FOR SALE\u2014Now:Landing ex \u201cPearl\u201d\u2014 20 hhds PALE ALE, in draft E.HAMILTON, 184 Notre Dame Street.May 18.\t67 FOR SALE.JUST RECEIVE», THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT O?ARTISTS\u2019 GRAINING, & GILDERS' T O 0 Xi Ü, EVER IMPORTED TO CAM A DA, Comprising everv description of Badger, Sable* Camel and Hog Hair Brushes and Pencils, Blenders, Lever Grauiers, &c., selected personaPy in London and Paris,and selling at 50 per cent below the usual rates.ramsay i' mcarthur, Oil and Colourmen, 58 & GO McGill Street.June 2.\tgo FOR SALE.R AIRTN\u2019S\u2014 100 boxes Vr.len I ia 150 do Bunch Muscatel 100 do Layets For Sale bv JAMES TORRANCE.July 30.130 DORK A Mt Mess, Prime Mess.and Thin Mess \u2014ai.so,\u2014 Liverpool Salt, in barrels and bags For Sale by JAMES TORRANCE.Upper Canada Butter\u2014 25 kegs 30 linnets $ For Sale bv JAMES TORRANCE.Tidy 30.\t180 rX>R SALE\u2014 I.English and American Grey Cottons Moles, Drills, Nankeens and bucks Hargreave\u2019s and Ashton\u2019s Prints Oilcans, Cobnrgs and Moire Antique do Chambord Coburgs and 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, Yv\u2019eb Shoes Linen Threads, Crotchet do, YVire do Clark k Go's Paisley Sewing Threads Small Wares in full assoriment ROBERT ADAMS, 227 St.Paul Street.May 21.\t70 Foreign Manufactured Goods, Ex Brig \"Robinson,'' from Antwerp.THE Subscribers, are receiving 150 pe.ckages FRENCH, BELGIUM and GERMAN MANUFACTURED GOODS, consisting of\u2014 Cloths, Yrestings, Cotton and Union Tweeds Silk and YVoolen Shawls, Piece Y\u2019elvets and Y\u2019elvet Ribbons French Merinos, Damasks, Gala Plaids Black and Glacd Silks, Black Satina Fancy & Black Silk & Satin Handkerchiefs Ginghams, Hosiery, Gloves, Haberdashery Fancy Dress Goods, and various other articles \u2014-41.30,\u2014 On hand in Store, a general assortment, of British Manufactured Goods.EDWD, MAITLAND, TY\u2019LEE & CO.June 21.\t96 MM HAT WAREHOUSE 93 NOTRE DMAE STREET.swo.M'Bwsmiiuom Has just received :\u2014 Ne.w ENGLISH HATS of a superior finish.A large assortment, of Y\u2019OUTHS\u2019 and CHILDREN'S, new styles.LADIES\u2019 RIDING HATS.And a few of the celebrated Cambridge, Eg-linton and Albert.HAT, worthy of attention.N.B.\u2014YYholesale Terms Liberal.May 7.\tÇ8 rpi- TELEGHAPH AND OTHE'it WIRE.ME undersigned, Sole Agent, in Canada for Messrs.Richard Johnson & Brothur, YVire Manufacturers, Manchester, is prepared to take orders for every description of WIRE, Galvanized or othewise.The quality of Messrs.Johnson's 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 cf the Cables for the Railway Suspension Bridge, at Niagara, Falls.Price lists will be forwarded on application.FETER RKPPATH.Montreal, April 14; 185Ù\t45 ALE, BRANDY, GIN.fTYHE Undersigned, for many years Mannfactur-J ers in the City of Montreal, offer for Sale, at their Office, No.116, St.Paul Street, the fol-lowing Articles of their make, viz :\u2014 ALE AND PORTEft.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-VAGEAD & Co.) PIGEON, SAUVAGEAU 0-.Noire Dame Street: >> uolesale \\\\ arerooms, up stairs.Doors closed at EIGHT, P.M.July 30.\t{do ROBERT ASHTON\u2019S PRINTS., cox\tA\t, , t-l \u2018* Charles Sprague\u2019', to Boston, and for £ 10 G 9 do do do do 12 do 8 do do do do do do do SPR11 BRASfBIES, WINES, TEAS, &c.&c EDOUARD MASSON, 150 SAINT PAUL STREET, HAS ON HAND, and offers for Sale\u2014 Refined, Crushed and Bright Muscovado Sugars Fine and Extra Fine New Teas, assorted, in chests, half-chests, and catties Coffee\u2014Laguayra Java, Maracaibo and Rio Tobaccos\u201420\u2019s, 8's, 5's,\tits and lbs Liverpool and Montreal Soap Sperm and Belmont Sperm Candles YY\u2019ith a large assortment of Fresh Groceries.\u2014also,\u2014 Pale and Dark Brandies, DeKuyper\u2019s Gin Superior Old Jamaica Rum, Ale, Porter, &c Champagnes, Clarets, Port, Sherry, Madeira, and other YYines Cigars of various brands June 10.\t87 â x* », ï :&i~ «\u2022 ïssipoïi'a'A^ïoï*.GROCERIES.J OH OHO, 224 St.Paul Street, HAS received and offers for Sale\u2014 100 hhds Bright Muscovado Sugar 1000 packages TEA, viz :\u2014Hyson Twankay, Twaukay, Old Hyson, Young Hyson, Gunpowder, Imperial, Souchong, &c &c 250 packages Tobacco 50 cases Matches 200 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,Uquorice, Pipes Brooms, Pails, Epsom Salts, Filberts, Brazil Nuts Almonds, Raisins; Currants, Salad Oil, Y\u2019inegar Pickles, Fancy Soap, Salaratns, Sperm Candles Wrapping Paper, Demijohns, Segais, Snuff, Cut Tobacco, Castor Oil, Baking Bowder, Bed Cords, Liverpool Salt, Stoved Salt, &c.&c.JOHN LONG.May 9.\t59 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\tda do Anti-Oorrosive Machinery Oil Elephant\tdo Bleached Whale\tdo Clarified Seal\tdo Also, on hand and for Sale :\u2014 Winter Strained Sperm Oil Refined Rape Seed\tdo Pale and St raw Seal do YYUrnle 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 illumiaating, is fully equal to Sperm JOHN MATHEWSON k SON.Inspector Street.May 19.\tgg Soap aud'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 YY\u2019ax 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, Montreal, May 19, 1853.\t)\t68 ORGANS.SABÏUEIi H.WASUMSW, No.10, St.Joseph Street, HAS now ON HAND, aud ia 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 pace, 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 moat perfect and substantial instruments of the present day.March 8.\t29 A.& S.NOKDITEIMEk UEG respectfully to inform the Ladies and JL) Gentlemen of Montreal and its vicinity, that they have just received a supply of elegantly finished PIANO FORTES, from those well-known and justly Celebrated M akers CHICKERING, of BOSTON, STODART, of NEW YORK, AND , DUNHAM, of do.which they are prepared to sell at the lowest manufacturers\u2019 prices, and on the most liberal terms.SECOND-HAND PIANOS taken in exchange.PIANOS kept constantly on hand for HIRE._ *** A.k S.N.have also on hand, some superior MELODEONS, from the well-known house of PRINCE k OO., of Buffalo, for whom they are Sols Agents in Canada.Odd Fellows\u2019 Hall, ) Great St.James Street, > Montreal, Jan.1.\t)\tj CHAMP AO-XVIL TUST RECEIY\u2019ED Direct from Chalons-Sur-J Marne, and for Sale by the Subscribers\u2014 75 baskets Perrier k Fils \u201cGrape Brand\u201d CHAMPAGNE A.CUVILLIER & CO.J\u201c'y 1-_______________________105 KEGS, 56 LBS.Superior LARD.For Sale by LeMESURIER,- ROUTH & CO, 100 Tint i Sale at the Warehouse of the Undersigned, St.Joseph Street, rear of Cathedral :\u2014 15 bales 5-4 Spring French Cover Grounds 5-4 do- Muslin Fancies 5-\t4 Purple Fancies 6-\t4 Chocolate and Purple Fancies 5-4Turkey Reds and Blacks and; Reds 7-\t8 Single Colored Plates \u2014 Home I Trade Styles 7-8 Two and Three Colored\u2014United States Styles 7-8 Rich Chintzes 9-8 Eugenics, Bayaderes & Trimming Edged 7-S Black and White\u2014Silk Finish 7-8 Black and Dove 5-4 Black and White 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 ROBERT ASHTON\u2019S ; that the name ROBERT ASHTON is stamped on every piece, and that no person or persons whatever have, or can have, a piece of them, save through them.W WHITEFORD & CO.May 28.\t73 REMOVAL XW;\tOE.TEi\t.MoBtrfiU Herald Printing Office.THE Proprietors,^! this Establishment have REMOVED their PRINTING OFFICE to_ those large, central and commodious premises, ia Notre Dame Street, formerly known as Bradbury's Brit.DK,is, 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 te received on the above premises, or.as tor-, merly, at the.HeraU Office, No.33 St.Gabriel 'Mreet.where the Editors and Clerks' Offices will remain, until May, 1.854.k f=Entranee, to the Printing Office,-Bv the H U.-WUT-\t'- April 4.\t43 iiErauT Slcam, Book A Job Printing Office, 157 Notre Dame Street, (AYt/r St.François Xarirr Street.) THE Proprietors of this Establishment beg to inrorm their friends aud the public, that, having enlarged their Stock of PRINTING MA-rKrials, STEAM PRESSES, &c.j they tvifl be ! prepared to undertake every description of Book, Job and Card S^rlnîliigr, j\tIN THEIR NF.YV PREMISES.I rsMï&À -\u2018-ecentlJ Added one of HOE\u2019S.NEW ! \u201c^LLNDKR PRESSES, for Job Printing, roilieir j .\\ D^ey hope to l*e able to execute every description of JÙB PRINTING at moderate rates,, and with great, despatch.Theii' present stock of STEAM PRESSES will Jhem ,0 ,hron' off unwards of ¦)0,0410 ; IMPRESSIONS PER DAY.\u2019 Yisj 4.\t5.4 A l STM LI A.PI0NEE3J LINE OF MONTHLY , \u201e\tPACKETS.THE FOLLOWING SR?Si HAVE SAILED ¦ Ship Revenue,.1300 tons, Sftrw-f .Shill Epaminontlas,, 1400 tons, loth Angust 1.up Ocean Eagle, 1450 tons, 10th September.Ship (inert,, 1500 tons, 23d October.?y&§2iiae>.J4M tous.5th December Ship Oregon, 1000 tons, 2ist Mardi.Ship Nimrod, 1000 tons, 20th April.Ship Sea Ranger, 1200 tons, ir.th July.The Ships of this Line, are fitted with Emersons Patent Y entiiators and carry Francis' Metallic Lite boats.THE BALTIMORE CLIPPER BARK .mcA, 900 TONS BURTHEN, HAYUNG made two successive voyages from China, each in the very short period of 101 days, has thoroughly established lier reputation lor fast sailing, and will be dispatched for M ELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA, on the\u201825th of Augiisl.The ships of the Pioneer Line have made remarkably quick and healthy voyages ; losing only one passenger among 950 that sailed in the first five ships, whereas it appears, from the report of the Emigration Commissioners, that the mortality on board English ships to Australia has equalled 4-90 per cent.This very gratifying result shows that no care and expense have been spared in selecting, ventilating and provisioning the ships of the Pioneer Line.The MXCA:\u2019 will only carry a limited number of passengers, at as moderate rates as are consistent with justice to passengers and owners.For Freight or Passage, appiv on board, al Pier 12 E.R\u201e or to R.W.CAMERON, 110 Wall Street.Or here to\tNEIL McINTOSH, Place d\u2019Armes.August 1.\t131 FOE AUSTRALIA.THE famous Clipper iShip \u201cQUEEN OF THE: SEAS,\u201d bslouging to Gllddcn & Williams\u2019 Celebrated Line of San Francisco Packets, will Sail from Boston, for SYDNEY DIRECT, ou the 15th August.This V esse! is renowned for her fast sailing qualities.The Dining Saloon and State Rooms are magnificently furnished, equal in style to the first, class of Ocean Steamers.None but First Cabin Passengers taken.Fare $250.To sail positively on the appointed day, or fare returned.For Freight or Passage, apply to \u2018T.D.HALL, 189, St.Paul Street ; Or to\tGLIDDEN & WILLIAMS, California Packet Office, 29, Lewis Wharf, Boston.July 29.\t129 ffmsro ponæsis, J.F.WARMER & 411 B RÜ A D YY A Y , NEW YORK, HAY\u2019E NOW ON HAND at their spacious and elegant Piano Forte YVarerooms, at the above number, an extensive assoriment of PIANO FORTES, of the best manufacture, and of very superior tone.For chasteness of design, elegance ot finish, and excellence of workmanship, they cannot be surpassed, any more than in fullness, richness, and beauty of tone: These Instruments are in large sized cases of very Uncommon strength, and have an Improved Tubular Bar\u2014 one of the most valuable improvements of modern times.The Piano Fortes of YV, k Co., from their peculiarity and completeness of construction, possess a remarkable quality of keeping in tune for a great, length of time, which is an important desideratum.The prices of these superior Instruments will be found unusually reasonable, considering their quality.They have been universally admired by the ablest Pianists in this city, and wherever they have been introduced they have in every instance given very marked satisfaction.k-P A full and unequivocal warranty is given in all cases.J.F.WARNER & CO., 411 Broadway, N.Y.May 27.\t3m\u2014mwf 80 July 19, McDonald, brothers & co., Importers and Manufacturers of Oils, 25 ST.PETER STREET, MONTREAL, WILL commence business on the 1st May-next, in premises recentlyoccupied by the Messrs.D.k C.Daeling, By devoting themselves exclusively to the IMPORTATION and MANUFACTURE of OILS, they will thereby be enabled to offer to the trade the superior advantages resulting from the purchase in large quantities of the ditferent kinds of OILS at their respective places of production.And by combining the manufacturing and refining of OiLS with the Importation of the crude article, they feel confident of being able to execute orders upon the very best terms.Their Stock will comprise\u2014 Bleached and Unbleached YY\u2019inter and\u2019Summer Sperm Oils Do.\tdo.\tdo.\tElephant\tdo.Do.\tdo.\tdo.\tSolar Sperm do.Double Clarified Lard Oil Best Gallipoli Olive\tdo Do.Sicily\tdo Patent Refined Russian Rape Reed Oil Fine Nut and Palm Oils Raw and Boiled Linseed Oils Oils for Fuller\u2019s and Currier\u2019s use Pale and Straw Colored Seal Oils Cod, YY\u2019haie, and Porpoise Oils They would call particular attention to their \u201c Refined Lubricating' Machinery Oil,\u201d which they warrant suitable for Railroads, Steam Boats, and every other .class of valuable Machinery This OIL is the most economical (or machinery, it requiring less of it than of any other Oil to lubricate a given amount of friction.If.runs machinery perfectly cool, creates no gum, even works off the old gum accumulated upon ih; journals and slides, &c., by the previous use of bad Oil, and it does not congeal in the coldest weather.It is, in every respect, a superior article, and the manufacturers having in view the incalculable injury done to machinery in Canada by the use of base Oils are prepared to guarantee its results, Montreal, April 28, 1853.\t]y 5o To Shippers via Boston.CONSIGNEE WANTED for TWO PLATES t T IRON, ex Ship \u201cCheshire.\u2019\u2019 The owner wdl please forward the necessary papers to HILL, SEARS k CO., Boston.May 10\t(,(, 120 J.It.BOYOEj NOTRE DAME STREET, NEAR ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STRE Hair cutter, patent ventilât: PERUKE.SCALP BAND PLATS, RI LETS and FRONTLETS Manufacturer, gr fully acknowledges the liberal patronage best ed on him since he commenced business, trusts that, with strict attention to basin combined with a Large and Superior STOCK GOODS, be will retain a continuance of I public favour already bestowed on him.Mr.BOYCE has lately enlarged his premi and invites Ladies and Gentlemen requring services to call on him.His Ladies\u2019 Prit Apartment, will be found complete.The superior style in which Yir.BovcR njf factures every description of ORNAMEN1 HAIR is generally known and admitted, resemblance to Nature, Perfect Y\u2019entilation, I and Elegance, is all known to those who h had an opportunity of judging.Mr.B.has'on liant! an extensive assortmen ENG LISH and F R E N C H PER F U M E F COMBS, BRUSHES, PEN KNIVES, RAZO SCISSORS, TOYS, and every description Fancy Y\\\u2019are.\u2014also,\u2014 Boyce\u2019s Hair Lustre or GeraniuniExtr This new and elegant preparation is for i serving and increasing the Growth of the Ji and preventing it from failing off the heat Prepared only by J.R.BOYCE, Hair Dresser VVig Maker, aud Artist iu Hair, Notre Dt Street, Montreal, March 26.\t- TS 3 775578 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY.AUGUST 9.1853.i'y UOKRESPO N DKN'18 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.£3\u201dTAKE NOTICE.\u2014We take no letters out of the Post Office unless they are phk-paid.NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.ALL ADVERTISERS by the Year or Agreement are charged extra at the usual rates of advertising, when they exceed the limits of their agreements.TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9, 1853.The Position of Europe.\u2014Willmer and Smith give shortly a statement on the probabilities of peace and war, which is far more unfavorable for the continuance of peace than the general tone of the European press.They say The actual state of the facts is thus :\u2014England and France, no doubt with the concurrence of Prussia and Austria, and of course with the approbation of the Sultan, have written to the Czar with an ultimatum of the most expostulacory character, showing the terrible results if war should arise, and urging the Czar 10 recede from his inadmissible demands.Lord Clarendon says, in apologising for the postponement of Mr.Lay-ard\u2019s motion, \u201c we have done this in the interests of peace, and to avoid impairing the chances, such as they are, of bringing the question to a neaceful is3l\\e.', Our readers will, remark .the making any impression on the mind of the Emperor Nicholas.The language of the French Minister, M Drouyn de Lhuys, is more decisive still.He says\u2014\u201cThe general interests of the world are opposed to such a doctrine,\u201d (that is that the occupation of the Principalities is not a casus belli), and the Porte in particular has the indisputable right to regard as an act of war the invasion (envahissement) of two provinces which whateverbe their special organisation, constitute an integral part of its Empire.\u201d Whatever journalists may say about the matter, the fact is clear that the Cabinets of France and England, beyond all cavil, regard the occupation as a foul invasion, a casus belli, but, knowing the frightful responsibility of doing anything rashly, they have hesitated to the last before they take the irrevocable step of resisting it by arms ; and indeed they place themselves, by this delay, in the false position of appearing to desert the {Sultan in his extremity rather than act precipitately, and not give the Czar his last chance of preserving peace.The Protestant Committee at Quebec and the Government.\u2014This Committee have just published a report of their proceedings, from which it appears that they addressed to the Government a letter, calling lor investigation into the Gavazzi atlair, on the 28th of June, and another, iu default of any reply, on the 8 th of July, especially into the conduct of Mr.Maguire.Finding that they were treated with no more courtesy on the second occasion than on the first, the$ at last addressed the Governor General, through his private Secretary, as follows :\u2014 Sir,\u2014We have the honor to enclose copies of two communications recently addressed to the Secretary of the Province, for the purpose of being laid before His Excellency the Governor General.Neither of these having been answered, the Protestant Committee, who at least expected the courtesy of an ackhowledgment, and who feel that the ordinary official mode of approach to His Excellency has thus been closed against them, are anxious to avail themselves of your office as the channel of an enquiry whether their letters above referred to, have been duly placed under His Excellency\u2019s notice, and whether the important matters therein complained of, are receiving from Her Majesty\u2019s Government in this Province the earnest attention and action which they deserve.Col.Bruce made the following reply : Quebec, 1st Aug., 1853.Gentlemen,\u2014I am directed by the Governor General to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 27th ult., and to state in reply, that the letters, of which copies were enclosed therein, are under the consideration of the Government.I have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your most obd\u2019t humble serv\u2019t, R.Bruce, Governor\u2019s {Secretary.We do not know whether it is in accordance with Responsible Government that a body of respectable gentlemen should be treated with so much neglect and contumely by the responsible ministers of the Crown, that they are at length obliged to the politeness of the Governor General for a reply, in his private capacity as a gentleman, announcing a fact which belongs to him only in bis official character of Governor.CluueU Society\u2019s Office, August 3, 1853.^ At a meeting of the Central Board of the arch Society, held on this day, in accordance will) the constitution, there were present :-ReTS Dr.Bethune (in the Chair), E.J.Rogers, C.Ban-croR, J- P.White, F.Wilson, J.A.Morris, W.B.Bond, R.Lonsdeli, J.Fulton, J.Irwin, R.Lind-3aL i Hon.Judge McCord, E.L.Montizambert, E3q , S.C.Bagg, Esq, Col.Wilgress, E.E.Shelton, Esq., McCrae, Esq., W.F.Grasett, Esq, 0.S-Roles, Esq.Alter Prayers, the minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed.The following Report of the Lay Committee, viz., on application for repairs to the Church at Longueuil, and fencing in the Church property : L\u2014The Lay Committee having accepted the offer of Rev.E.J.Rogers and Mr.Shelton to examine and report upon the nature and probable cost of the necessary repairs to the Church, and these gentlemen having examined the same, and made their report, this Committee recommends that a sum of three pounds currency be voted tor the repairs, and to be expended under tbe direction of the above named gentlemen.It is further recommended that tbe tender of Mr.Adams for fencing, at the rale of 10s per perch for a four rail fence, be accepted, to be paid on certificate ot Messrs.Rogers and Shelton.The work has been completed to their satisfaction, and according to tender.2-\u2014The Rev.J.Machiu\u2019s application for the payment of the sum of £25 as per vote of 4th of May last.This Committee being satisfied from the certificate of Messrs.Gilmour and Wells, Treasurer and Superintendent, that the \u201c condition attached to the vote has been complied with recommend tbe immediate payment of that amount to the order of those gentlemen.3.A letter from the Rev.J Mountain inclosing a certificate of the present state and value of the lands in the township of Halifax.The Central Board is recommended not to sell these lots at present, as they will no doubt be of much greater value ere long\u2014and that in the mean time steps be taken to eject the squatters at present thereon, unless they choose to become tenants on payment of a reasonable rent per annum.4-\u2014The application of the Rev.Mr.Johnston, on the subject of the McMaster Farm.The consideration postponed until information on the subject he received from England.5.\u2014The application from 8aint Johns, and the conditional vote of the Central Board thereon, of the 4th of May, and .the %I^ftrtÆfc^llïllI^ïïJ^8g!: ^atloo, the Central Board is respectfully recommended to amend their resolulion of the 4lh of May, by striking out the words, \u201c a mortgage shall be given the Society for the said sum, with\" in the beginning of the second paragraph of the said Resolution.\t.\t° ^ Moved by Rev.C.Bancroft, seconded by Rev R.Lonsdeli, and resolved : That the Report be received and discussed, clause by clause.Moved by E.E.Shelton, Esq., seconded by Rev.F.Wilson : That the first clause be adopted.Moved in amendment by Rev.J.A.Morris, seconded by Rev.J.P.White, and resolved : That so much only of tbe clause he adopted as recommends that £3 be granted for the Repairs ot the Church, aud that the Board considers it to be the duly of the Congregation to fence the ground.Moved by S.C.Bagg, Esq., seconded by Rev.J.A.Mor.is, and resolved : ihat the 2nd clause be adopted.Moved by Rev.J.P.White, seconded hv E.E.Shellon, Esq., and resolved, That the 3rd clause be adopted.Moved by Rev.C.B.Bancroft, seconded bv Rev J.P.White, aud Resolved, That the 4th clause be adopted.In consequence of the adoption of the 4th clause ot the Report of the Lay Committee, Rev.C.Bancroft withdrew the notice of motion given at the last meeting of the Central Board.Tlie itev.R.Whitwell, having given a deed of 50 acres of land which at present exceeds the value Ot £30 for the endowment of the mission ot Brome.LOWER PROVINCES.Portland and Halifax Railway.\u2014A.C.Morton, Esq., the gentleman selected by the Provincial Government as their consulting engineer, arrived in town on Wednesday morning, by the steamer \u201c Admiral\" from the United States, and soon afterwards proceeded to the Bend and Shediae, in company with the President and several of the Directors of the European and North American Railway Company, for the purpose ofinspecting the line surveyed and located by Mr.Giles.We learn that the location has been approved of, and that the work of construction, under the superintendence of Mr.Henderson, will be at once proceeded with.The terminus at Shediae has been fixed at Cape Brule, u here twenty-five feet depth of water can be obtained, and the terminus at the Bend will be in Mr.Oliver Jones\u2019 field, at the western extremity of the vilalge.The line, we understand, will be nearly as straight as possible.\u2014St.John (A\".B.) paper.Moved by Rev.R.Lindsay, seconded by Rev.C.Bancroft, and resolved, That the thanks of this Board be presented to the Rev.R.Whitwell, and that he be elected a ale member of this Socieqy.Hie meeting was closed with prayer.Sir.Detmer and one of Santa Anna\u2019s brothers-in-law were at Acajete, near Jalapa, on their way to the hacienda of Encero, for the purpose of escorting the president's wife to Tacubaya, when their carriage was suddenly attacked by a band of robbers.Mr.Detmer killed one of the robbers, and wounded another, and was himself instantly killed by two bails.The president\u2019s brother-in-law was wounded by a ball in the thigh.The robbers retired, carefully carrying off the dead and wounded.UPPER CANADA.Remarkable Escape of a Negro Slave to Canada.\u2014A case occurred yesterday which might be wrought into a thrilling scene in some future Uncle Tom's Cabin.A runaway slave had succeeded in teaching the State of New York ; but when he arrived at Oswego he was closely pursued.He got on board a vessel there which, however, turned out to be hound, not for Canada, but for Youngstown.When the fugitive arrived at the last named place he was in no better position than before.The dread of instant capture urging him on, he secured an old gate and iloated himself upon it, expecting to he able to reach the Canadian shore.He, however, got ont twelve miles into the lake instead of gelling across to Niagara.He was found yesterday on the old gate, 12 miles from shore, by the Chief Justice, and by her landed in this city, where he is safe iront his pursuers.\u2014Leader.Ship Boildino.\u2014We understand that Capt.Gaskin lias ordered to be built at the Marine Railway yard iu this city, a ship which will register 500 tons, to be trenailed and coppered and clipper modelled.The dimensions of the projected ship are fixed at 145 feet keel, 23 feet beam, 1C feet depth of hold.This is a new enterprise, whioh we trust will turn ont as well as Capt.Gaskin\u2019s last effort, while it will undoubtedly add to the reputation as well as to the business of Kingston as a ship-bnilding port \u2014Kingston News.Brockville and Ottawa Railroad.\u2014The Broekville Town Council have voted £100,000 -\tAt r.viarTirtstt r KUPKIKTOKS.-A CaS0 touching the liability of newspaper editors and proprietors in a matter pertaining to a very common transaction, was tried in the Comity Court at Hamilton, on Saturday last; Mr.Leggo presiding, in the absence of the new Judge.The Canadian narrates the case as follows \u201d \u2018Mr.Brega, of the Journal and Express sued Mr.Smiley, of the spectator, for £17 odd, lor an advertisement inserted in the Journal on the order of the defendant.Mr.Brega produced a file of the paper to prove that the advertisement was inserted, and that the charge tvas correct- he also produced Mr: Smiley\u2019s order.It was a pros-pectus of a Water Company, agreed to at a meeting of a number of gentlemen of the city at which tbe defendant was present and took pan in the proceedings- Mr.Sadlier was appointed secietary ; but the company never went into operation, and lie denied having had anything to do with it, or that he was responsible for any of the transactions.Under these circumstances, Mr.Brega sent tits account to the party from whom lie received the order, and on payment being refused, brought this action.Mr.Smiley admitted the order, but maintained that it did not make him liable, as he only sent it to Mr.Brega on the order of the provisional committee and pleaded the practice of the trade.The committee .did not wish to give it to any of the other city papers, and consequently, instead of adding a note to the advertisement, ordering the Jom- bis offence, should be discharged,for his conduct on this occasion.Bricklayers at Toronto.\u2014The Bricklayers of Toronto threaten to strike for 8s.9d.per diem instead of 7s.6d.It Is said that they are offered $2 in other localities.The Woolen Factory of Mr.W.Cox, oflnnisfil, has been destroyed by fire.Millet.\u2014The Editor of the Oshawa Freeman reports favourably of an experiment which he has made with Millet seed, procured at the last Provincial Fair.From about a thimble full of seed there will be a bushel and a bailor two bushels yield.The stalk stands from three feet to four and a half high ; some of the heads are 8 and 9 inches long, and as large in circumference as 3 wheat heads put together.\u2014Leader.Government Hocse and Grounds, Toronto.\u2014 These grounds, altogether comprising sixteen acres, ara now for sale.Sheriff Jarvis has called a public meeting to endeavour to obtain them as a park for Toronto.NorthernRailwayToronto.\u2014It is proposed to extend the present railway from Toronto to Lake Simco, northward as far as Barrie.Presentation to J.G.Fortier, Esq.\u2014On Wednesday evening a large body of gentlemen of Kingston, assembled tor the purpose of presenting J.G.Fortier, Esq, late Teller of the Bank of Upper Canada in this city, with a testimonial of their appreciation of his kind and obliging conduct while in that capacity.\u2014The testimonial was in the shape of a magnificent gold watch and chain, on which was the following inscription :\u2014 \u201c Presented to J.G.Fortier, Esq., on his withdrawal from tlie Tellersbip of the Bank of Upper Canada in this city, by a number .of ids friends, as a token of their esteem, and as a mark of their appreciation of his obliging demeanor to them while acting in that capacity.\u2014Kingston, August 3rd, 1853.\u201d\u2014Kingston News.Toronto General Hospital.\u2014Under the new Act of last session, this insitution is placed entirely under new management.The new Board of Trustees has appointed eight Visiting Physicians.It has hitherto been a subject of general and just complaint that the Medical Schools in the city were not represented at the Hospital, hut that the Visiting Physicians were too much the representatives of a clique ; for there are cliques in medicine as well as in everything else.The present Board of Trustees has adopted the intelligible principle of giving the different Medical Schools in the city that representation at the Hospital which they had not heretofore obtained.To each Medical School two representatives have been assigned ; and the two remaining Visiting Physicians may he said to represent the public ~T7Jinr.v'™\u2018\tmra.AUKtn and Wright: and for Trinity College Medical School, Drs.Bo-vell and Hodder.Although the medical faculty no longer exists in Toronto University, it has been demi-officially announced that the late Medical i rofessors in that institution intend to establish an independent Medical School \u2022 and it was therefore thought proper not to leave them unrepresented at the Hospital.Drs.Herring and Beanniont were accordingly anpointed Visiting Physicians.The remaining two, who represent no Medical School, are Drs.Widmer and Telfer were appointed on account of their bein°- the oldest practitioners in the city.Dr.Clark\u201d was reappointed Resident Surgeon aud Physician The following re-appointments were also made -\u2014Mr J.McKenzie, Steward; Mrs.Margaret Roden\" Matron; Mr Brent, Secretary; Mr.C.Gamble\u2019, Solicitor.\u2014Leader.\t\u2019 Outrage in the County of Beauharnois.\u2014We regret to have to mention another offence, which appears to have grown out of the spirit of animosity, and which took place soon after the 12th July, near the village of Huntingdon.Mr.Whyte, who resides on a farm adjoining the village lands, has residing on part of his property two persons named Murphy, father and son.Mr.Whyte it appears is an Orangeman, and when it was known or suspected that he intended to make part of the procession on the Orange anni\" Versary, Murphy, junr., who we are informed has never paid anything for the occupation of the land, took an opportunity of informing him that if he did his place would be burned.In spite of this warning, Mr.Whyte joined the procession, and a night or two after his farm buildings were tired, and everything, including waggons, horses and other stock, destroyed.The loss will, we are informed, amount to some £300.In consequence of the threats previously held out by Murphy, he became suspected, and other circum-Btauces combined to point him out as the incendiary.Upon these grounds he was arrested and committed for trial, and subsequently placed in the charge of a bailiff\u2019 named Milne, to be brought into Mouireal.Mr.Milne brought him into the city by railroad ; hut instead of conveying him at once to jail, allowed him to call on his way upon Mr.Devlin, whom he desired to consult professionally.Subsequently to this visit, in some way which has not been explained to us, the prisoner contrived to make his escape, and is since nowhere to be heard of.We understand that a subscription is to be raised to reimburse the loss suffered by Mr.Whyte, and that the Government will be requested to offer a reward for Murphy\u2019s reapprehension.Madame Anna Bishop.\u2014Wo would remind our musical readers that this far-famed Prima Donna, assisted by her Musical Director, the unrivalled Harpist, Boehsa, gives a Concert this evening in tlie St.Lawrence Hail, Great St.James-Street.Since Madame Bishop\u2019s last visit to MoiUrcal she has had to contend for the popular favor in America with the very highest vocal talent\u2014 Jenny Lynd, Hays, Parodi, Alhoni, and Soritag \u2014and, judging from tbe reports of our United Slates contemporaries, has done so with perfect\u2019 success, fully maintaining her eminent position as one at least of the first cantatrices of the age.In Cuba and Mexico she created, we hear, a furore assoluto among ihe impulsive musical fanaticoes of the South, and her residence among them was one continuous triumph.When we remember how great a favorite Madame Bishop was, on her former visit to Montreal, and that she now revisits us to say Farewell, ere returning to Europe, we cannot doubt that she will meet with a hearty welcome-back from a numerous audience this evening\u2014we would recommend a glance at the very attractive programme of the performances, in another column.nal to copy, he had sent this private notice Mr Smiley had eight editors and publishers summoned, hut he only called two\u2014Mr.Domriuss of Brantford, who swore that such orders from line editor to another were ot every day occurrence hut that such a thing as personal liability was never thought of in such cases, and Mr.Blackburn, of the Paris Star, proved that, in all his experience, both as proprietor of the Star and for many years in the Colonist office, such a claim never had been made.A newspaper proprietor receiving an advertisement and orders to direct other papers to copy, by doing so did not render Inmseii personally liable, if payment was not obtained Ijom the party giving the order ; this was admitted as an universal rule between publishers Mr.Brega contended that this case was different.Mr.Smiley was, in ibis case, a\u2019party interested a member ot tbe committee, and one of the shareholders of the company.His Honor, however did not think that this was fully established, and\u2019 that the action should not have been brought against one individual, but against all ; and even if Mr.omiley had acted for the meeting, it would be still a question whether the mere fact of agency would render him liable.He gave judgment therefore, for the défendent.\u201d\tK \u2019 .i diAx'E of the crofs.\u2014In view of the great importance of ihe subject to most of our readers we have been at pains to collect accurate information relative to the state of the crops in Upper Canada.In the first place to take the Fall Wheat crops.All the accounts concur in statin^, that in every part of Upper Canada, these are utipre-\u2019j Lsdentedlj Luge.Nobody remembers any year ¦ before, when tliey were so large.A gentleman 1 cjnnected with this office, well acquainted w ith the country, and tyelj callable of forming a correct judgment has just returned from a tour over that part of the country between Toronto and Kingston, and reports that througliniit the whole of that section, the average yield of Fall Wheat, is forty bushels to the acre.A gentleman in bowmnnville, whose experience aud judgment we esteem highly, and who .may bo considered a, -Sünd-,,aruÜK)rit-y\u2019atal;estbatit'i3 llis opinion, the -rail wheat, for ten miles around Bownmuyilie averages more than forty bushels to the acre Jins gentleman also states, that from tlie ac, UNITED STATES.Shocking Barbarity.\u2014Under this head the Call ton, La, Starr of the 23d ult., has the fol- ¦\u201c We grieve, for the honorofonr town, to have to record an inhuman outrage practised on the body of an old negro of this place, named Johnson, and tlie slave of Charles Hines, by Hines himself, Which resulted in death.The negro was nearly 90 years of age, and universally venerated tor ins soberness and honesty, as well as for his revolutionary reminiscences.The monster mas-tei, taking umbrage at some petty ofl\u2019ence, deliberately whipped, stamped and kicked him to death on Saturday last.Tlie fellow feigned sickness, as is supposed, to cover a design of escape, and even had the blasphemous hardihood to af-e°t a fear of immediate death, and to go through the funeral farce of making a public will.Officer Kener lel t two deputies in guard at his residence till Monday, when the body of the negro was disinterred, and an inquest held over by the coroner.The unanimous verdict of the jury\u2014se- veial physicians being present also assenting_ was that he died from the effects of the blows and kicks lie had received from his master Persons who witnessed the examination say that the examination was sickening\u2014his whole back cut and bruised into a jelly, and the lower part of his body nearly kicked to pieces.Immediately after the inquest the monster was taken to Ja!\u2018; , t \u201c\u2018111 g° down to fame hand in hand Witt; Degree a hideous verification of that horrible villain.\u2019' his barrel of flour was designed for sacremental bread! Two of these barrels, we believe, reached the personages to whom they were directed : but in all London no man could be found, after strict search, who answered to the designation, \u2018\u2018Editor of the Times\u2019 \\\\ft could mention a long catalogue of similar absurdities ; for a steamer seldom sails which does not contain an American offering to European Royalty.Sometimes it is a barrel of pork, sometimes it is a lump of maple sugar, sometimes it is Shanghai chickens, sometimes it is a night cap aud frequently it is a quilt, by which American ladies and American business-men express their good feelings to the occupants of Thrones, or call public attention, in two hemispheres to their wares.Only in one instance that we have heard of, has any American made a gift to a royal per-son the pretext tor a mean extortion of money, that instance was the following : \u2014 A Mrs.Blank, of Kuteville, Pennsylvania, a few months ago, sent a much elaborated satin qui to Queen Victoria.An acknowledgement of the same was received from Colonel Phipps, the Keeper of the Privy Purse, who informed thé lady that, though, as a rule, the Queen declined to receive presents from any.quarter, owing to the vast number that had turmerly been offered her, yet, in this instance, to show her interest in tlie productions of American ladies, she had been graciously pleased to make an exception ; and the quilt was accepted accordingly.s0 fdr, all was wen.borne time after, however, the quilt-giver writes an epistle to Queen Victoria, detailing the great expenses which had been incurred iu the manufacture of the quilt, and intimating thatthe maker thereot had fully expected to receive from the Queen an equivalent, either in money or in some other form.The next steamer brought a reply from Colonel Phipps, and a draft upon Edwards, Sanford & Go\u2019s Foreign Express Office for twenty pounds slerling.Col.Phipp\u2019s letter we have read.It js couched in terms the most polite, though it is evident enough tliat lie was quite aware of the nature of the act which called it forth.\u201cHer Majesty,\u201d lie said, \u201chad directed him to apologize tor the delay which had occurred in sending the money.That delay had arisen solely from the fact that her Majesty had not been aware until the receipt of Mrs.Blank\u2019s letter, that she was willing to receive anything in return for the article.Her Majesty further directed him (Col.Phipps,) to cause 4l\u2018rs.Blank to be informed that it was contrary to Her Majesty\u2019s rule to receive presents, and that the exceptions which had been hitherto made in favor of American ladies could not be repented.\u201d It would be a waste of words to say, that this transaction, so far as Mrs.Blank yf Kuteville tuny mean.Equally superfluous were it to add tirât the conduct of the Queen was handsome and liberal.Meanness is not a characteristic of the American people, and we cannot hut feel indignant that, at the only court in Europe for which the American people entertain the slightest respect, the meanness of an American woman should become a bye-word.Doubtless the affair ts a standing joke at the Privy Purse Office ; for we observed that the clerk who copied Colonel Phipps\u2019 letter had not been able to deny himself the gratification of placing a minute point of admiration (!) over the syllable \u201c Kute\u201d-ville.A lady requests us to wind up this article by saying that if Mr.Blank was a party to this extortion the Kutevillians ought to turn out en masse and give him a quilting.\u2014Home Journal.Chinese Language.\u2014Who would have thought six years ago that the laws of ohe of the States of the Union would have to be published in English and Chinese, for general circulation?Yet it is so.The ninth section of an act passed by the California Legislature for the collection of the foreign miner\u2019s tax has been printed in the Chinese language, for the information of more than 30,000 Chinese in the Stale.Tong\u2019k Achic, a Chinaman, certifies that the translation is \u201c faithful and good.\u201d.Theatre Royal.\u2014We regret to learn that, in consequence of the opening of the New York Theatres, we shall, after this week, be deprived of Mr.Buckland\u2019s most excellent dramatic company.Last night, \u201c Time works wonders\u201d, was played to a very full house.To-night, we are to have,/or the only time this season, \u201cRob Roy\" with all the original beautiful music.Rob Roy will be enacted by Mr.Conway ; Helen M'Gregor will find an able representative in Mrs.Buckland ; Mr.Fisher, Mr.Davidge, and the entire company will appear.The music, we feel certain, will be delightfully given.We had abundant proof ot the musical capacity of our CotiS Street friends, on the occasion of the Macbeth night.We advise one and all not to miss the only opportunity of witnessing \u201cRob Roy\u201d.\u201c-Guy Mannering\u201d is in active rehearsal, and will be speedily produced.This will also be effectively given with original music.To-morrow evening, friend Dnvidge puts bis name qp for a To name the fact, is sufficient to crowd ie.counts which he has obtained of this crop in other parts oi the country, anfi from a calculation which be has,made, Upper Canada will have 4,000,000 bushels of wheat more, tor exportation tins year, than any former year.From the West, we have;information from a gentleman, whom we.consider a competent authority, and his ac-counts arei-of the same character as those we have from the East.The country papers concur in making the same .siaiement.We have also the same accounts from tlie North.We further learn from these various sources that the wheat was never cleaner or better ; nor the fields in bettor order.The harvest for the most part is now well secured.From the whoie of which information, we mav draw the positive inference, that tlie yield of the great staple of Upper Canada is enormously large this year, which makes a material increase of the wealth of tits country.The country at large will be rejoiced at this, and thankful to Providence tor the bounty.The large yield will of course produce , an effect on commerce, and affect the price of Wheat; and those imme-(Lately interested will go.yern themselves accordingly.We have, however, given only the bright side of the picture, and we regret to say, the spring crops, for the most part, are in a condition as an satisfactory as fall wheat is the reverse.The long continued dry weather, sneueeding ihe continued /.et.° \u2018J1® fPftafgfcas generally injured The Chinese Insurrection.(Some light is thrown upon the movement by a a Çouunii.mcat.iqri iront a gentleman, formerly W ^hlua' to t(|e f\u2018OQ(ion Times.He 'Twenty years ago, when iu China, I was daily at Die house of the Rev.Dr.Morison, and at that time, ] remember, we were busily engaged in taking texts from the Bible, printed in Chinese characters, with a picture on one side to call the attention of the Cbiqese, similar to one f have enclosed.These were pasted up aud circulated at Macao, Canton, and Honan.Some of the li-thographs were done by myself.The printim?press was removed from Macao to Canton on account of the Portuguese Governor prohibiting the printing at Macao, as it was contrary to their faith that the Holy Scripture should be made known among the people.Many thousands of texts were printed in this manner.It was simply the M ord of God that was circulated in this way, and it was generally gladly received.Sometimes the late Mr.Morison (eldest son of Dr.Morison would go far into the interior for a walk with a little money (small Chinese coin) in our pockets to insure a good reception Rom the people ; ip this way we distributed many huu dreds.(From the London Times, July 18.) The JJnnah of the Propagation of the Faith contain some curious letters written in the spring of the present year from the Vifltrs-Aposiolic of Kiung-si and Hou-Kouang.The priests relate that in the month ot January the insurrection had already made formidable progress.The forces of Tien-te, or as he is called in other accounts, Taeping-wang, everywhere announced their resolution to deliver the Chinese nation from the Tartar yoke.Wherever they appear, they destroy the joss-houses, the idols, and the monastic institutions of bronzes, which were held in veneration by the Chinese, and their conduct appears to confirm the language of their proclamation, quoted by us some little time ago, which indicated an affinity with the more spiritual doctrines of Christianity.They carry on their banners, however, tlie words, \u201c Xom ti-houoei,\u201d or \u201cihe Religion of the Great Emperor\u201d a teint not known to the Roman Catholic missions, and which consequently marks the distinction between them and the Romanist converts.The Chinese government appears to have thought that the hostility of these iconoclasts to the prevailing worship of the country established a strong presumption that the Christian congregations were the original authors of the rebellion and in some parts of the empire persons suspect-' efi of professing Christianity have been arrestêit Heartless marriages.Mrs.Arl is not a good companion for any girl \u2022 she has sacrificed poor Hilda\u2019s happiness for life ¦ that girl has been quite persuaded into that match.She is sure to be made miserable.\u201c Poor Hilda, ns you call her, is worse than miserable \u2022 she is doing wickedly, and her sin will find her out.She is helping to degrade her own sex, for she shows that she has no belief in her own value \u2014no perception of that purity which ought to be the instinct of her soul.She will, indeed, go through a legal form, and so secure herself from the censure of society ; but wherein does she differ (except that she makes a better bargain,) from the wretched women who, from their necessities, sell themselves for a piece of silver and a morsel ot bread.Women have no stability in themselves.They talk about purity, tliey talk about delicacy and female virtue: but what faith do they show in all these fine things ?How are men likely to consider these virtues as realities, and what reverence can they feel for women who having been kept from the evil of the world\u2019 shew so little faith in the reality of female worth' that they are willing to sell themselves into docent bondage to any man, ho.vever profligate, who can give them a home, or g'ratily their vanity by «ne establishment!\u201d \u201c Oh, you are wise and hitter, aud contemptuous,\u201d cried Lady Wol-lasLon ; you men are cruel, every one of you.\u2014 ion crush us down with a morality which you youiselves will not lighten with one of your fingers ! Now, listen to me.It women knew what they were doing when they, as you say, \u2018sell themselves into bondage \u2019 to a man they do not care about, for the sake of a position in life, they would not do it.They commit an irrevocable deed-before they know all it involves.They are taught that no well regulated young woman ought to think about, love\u2014that is an idle fancy, t not a grave impropriety ; and they are taught the necessity of making a good match\u2014it is about the only thing they hear treated ns a reality.Those who have any good, right, womanly feeling in their nature, wake when it is too late to the knowledge of what they have bartered away.Believe me, that no man, with the freedom and outgoing activity which is his birthright, can know or imagine what is endured by a woman shut up within herself,,with no outlet for her feelings,\u2014nobody to whom she mav, or indeed ought to, utter the thoughts that are per-plexing to lier.Talk of despair ! none but a woman who has married rashly knows the iorce ot the word.Love cannot be compelled by any amount of vows ; and to be condemned foi life to a man she does not love\u2014to feel (lie grinding and grating ot the thousand trilles that such S close connexion entails\u2014to know that if he goes out, in the morning he must return at noon or night; to feel the shortest absence as a blessing \u2014a respite from the intolerable harden of his presence; and to know that for ail Hie it must.be thus ! To feel all that she might have been ; to reel powers aud laeulties awakening within her winch might have made her life so rich in blessedness ; and to have all thrown back to die within her heart; that is despair if you like.Do not speak so cruelly\u2014if women sin, be very sure that they expiate bitterly.\u201d Lady Wollaston\u2019s eyes flashed, and the tears rather darted from them than flowed.She, ordinarily so calm, now seemed tossed and swayed as by an inward tempest bhe scarcely knew what she said ; but the protect against her whole life was uttered by an impulse that she could not control.The passion had gathered from too deep a source to be soo i allayed.Sfie leaned her head upon Die old sm -dial, and her large tears tell thick and heavily upon the ground.Mr.Cunningham, troubled and perplexed beyond measure at this sudden vehemence, did not attempt to check its course but stood over her with the tenderest pity.After TRADE AND COMMERCE.FORSYTH AND BELL\u2019S PRICES CURRENT OF TIMBER, DEALS, &c.Quebec, 5th Aug., 1853 s.d.s.d.White Pine, inferior and ordinary rafts, measured off, according to size, quality and manufacture.0 f>:ftT 0 8 Do.in shipping order.0\t0 9 Red Pine, in shipping order, 40 feet.0 10ÎÆ5) 0 11 Do.in the raft, according to size.0 9 iH) tj\u2019 10j Oak, bv the dram, (Lake) measured off.I\t2\t®\t1\t3 Do.Lakes St.\tClair and Huron.1\t3\t/®\tl\t4 Elm, in shipping order, 40 feet.0 10 r®0 10J Do.in the raft, according to average, quality and manufacture.0 8\t10J Tamarac, do.\tdo.\tflatted.0\t9\t/®\t0\t11 Do.do.\tdo.\tsquare.0\t7\tr@\t0\t10 Staves, Standard, ^ M.£42 10s.Do.\tPipe 4F\tM.£45.Do.\tW.O.\tPun.£14\t10si@£15.Do.\tR.O.do.£10.Deals, Pine, St\u2019d.£14 10s & vj'rds for 2ds.Do.Bright.£15 & 7;)rd3 for2nds.Do.Spruce, 1st quality__£6 ids.Do.\tdo.\t2d\tdo.£5 10s.Do.\tdo.\t3rd\tdo.£4 5s.N.B.\u2014Parties in England will bear in mind that timber sold in the- Raft subjects the purchaser to great expense in dressing, hutting, and at times heavy loss for culls\u2014if sold in shipping order, the expense of shipping only to ha added.remarks.We have still to notice the firmness of the market for timber generally, occasioned by a great falling off in the supply as well as a speculative demand in the market formostarticlesofexports particularly White Pine.The great drought that has prevailed all season, will doubtless prevent some timber from getting to market, but great exertions are making, stimulated no doubt bv the high prices now current, and much will find its way down that was thought would remain in the woods.Still the quantity is very far short of what was the estimate in winter, and parties who relied on these calculations will be grievously disappointed.To the demand for export, must be added one for local consumption, which we noticed as probable in our Annual Circular of last December, but which has far exceeded our expectation, and which has swept the market of all inferior and ordinary lots.The sales for the last fortnifcht ha.ye been Rjee, and have ranged from rior raft was placed at 9/ff\"\" A bout a million of inis has been bought on speculation.Red Pine is in good demand\u2014is very scarce, and likely to remain so, which remarks are equally applicable to Elm.Oak continues much the same.Tamarac is by no means abundant, and a great deal is wanted by the Ship-builders, as tlie general impression leads us to expect a large tonnage will he laid down in our Ship Yards this winter.Staves are selling at £42 10s for fair specification, and £45 for Pipe; while for White and Red Oak we reduce our quotation.Deals are rather more inactive, owing to the difficulty of finding vessels, and several parcels of floated have been placed at £14, while buyers look for a further reduction as the season advances.Freights are high and scarce, and decidedly advancing.40s has been given for Liverpool, and 43s(®45s may be considered the rate for London and the Out-ports.£G 10s for Deals lia* been given to London.The expectation of war has not, had any effect on prices, although were such a calamity occur-ring, it would doubtless he immediately felt in most articles of our export.ureeaH TlmnT,rAWt-HiU & 0Urk 1 ure, H Thompson k co 13 rolls leather- II Lv- auA.\u201eC-°,1^0,I; E Richelieu 1 bag 2 bundle bons: no.a-?vj\tDE\u2014J S McGuaig k co 75U00 bush o3.\u201cr 3 ®?,st 'ron 4 do eggs 10 bdls rags.GEORGE\u2014Order 9 bris ashes 50 casks Plantagenet water 2 pkgs.eggsTl\"/^^' LIND-H Jones IT?bris Brotn t\tM\u2018KaJ & IKomerS do; j jj bagr do- AS, A 3 fl0'lr; F'airb»rn & Bock ns 50 v:rgsed2O30Abairhe1mrPing\t^ ture; S Fo^We! K,Ct,eliei11 ba*2 b'>\u201cal® bops; Schooner CUMBERLAND_________Nn\u201ea hamVvY\tbushels wheat; Frothing\u201d 90 do& VV kman 100 Sril'd stones; Ferrier & c°o Steamer NEW ERA-M Rourke S.^brU ashes-G Brock 21 do fruit; Mrs Lynch 12 do; Mr Datis 5 head cattle; Mr Hamlin It do\t* 3 Steamer BRITISH QUEEN-C P Ladd 1 iron safe; J Morris G packages fruit; O Pierce & co 7 do drugs.Schooner PRINCE OF WALES-Gmespie Moffatt & co 5004 bushels wheat; H Jones & co 88 brls flour.IMPORTS.Per MORNING STAR :\u2014Nbad.Young & Co 431 bbla herrings [213 landed at Quebec] 7 ] qtls cod fish.Per TRIUMPH :\u2014J Molson, Jr 240 hhds 150 bbls muscovado sugar 8.0 hds 50 bbls do.T HEAT RE_ R 0YAL ! Srle Lessee and Manager, MR.J.W.BUCKLAND.Stage Manager.MR.H.B.PHILLIPS.Ijftst t Vi g lit bur Five.TUESDAY EVENING, 9th AUG., THE Performances will commence with Po-cock\u2019s Operatic Play, in 3 Acts, of HOB SkOY, OR AM,D L.4XG SYXE.To conclude with the last new successful Farce, entitled Little TodtUekins.t:i - For particular:, see Small Bills.Prices of Admission :\u2014Dress Circle, 3s 9d (75c) ; Family Circle, 2s 6d (50c) ; Parquet, Is 3d (25c) ; Private Boxes, $4 each.August 9.\t138 MAL T0L1 PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVED\u2014AUG.8.Brig Triumph, Roberts, Cuba, Leslie, Starnes & Co, sugar SohrSt André, Lachland, Pictou, John Auld, coals .Brig Morning Star, Arichat,Noad, Young & Co, fish, &c CLEARED\u2014AUG.8.Bark Hopewell, Carrick, Gloucester, H McKay, peas, Ac Brig Danube, Newton, Liverpool, Gillespie, Moffatt & Co, tlonr, wheat, &c PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014ADG.\t- /i 5.' Gillespies ^\u201c^n'eraftargS\"' Li''erDO0l Bolivar, Dunn, 3d do, Liverpool, A Gilmour & co, ballast Lady Flora Hastings, Wild, Gth July, Tr idad, order, do\t* in- a few moments she raised her head, and drying away her tears, said more calmly, \u201c Why do yon make me hate you ?I thought when you came back, I should find a friend in you as well as a relation.You have never been tried.You keep on the outside of things and make wise oh: all tbe our old benefit, the bon.At a meeting of tbe Directors and others interested, named in the charter of the Vandreuil Railway Company, held at Point Cavagnai, Vandreuil, on the 2nd August, the Hon.R.U.Harwood was elected President, J.Babte.Mon-genais, Esquire, M.P.P, VL-e President, and Dr.H.Cartier, Esq., Secretary,\u2014when it was Resolved : 1.\tThat the Grand Trunk Railway being now under contract, and the materials getting out for at.once commencing tlie construction of the bridges to connect the Island of Montreal with the County of Vandreuil, no time should be lost in taking advantage of the charter to construct a railway from Vandreuil to Vankleek\u2019s Hill, and thence direct towards Bytown.2.\tThat as sufficient funds have been subscribed to make the surveys and estimates, the Hon.R.U.Harwood, Jean Bapte.Monger.ais, P.F.C.De-ladernier, Donald McMillan and A.G.Charlebois, Esquires, he a committee to employ an engineer, and give him such instructions as to them shall seem proper for the survey, and whose operations will, we have no doubt, prove to the citizens of Montreal and Bytown, and the tespective municipal councils on tbe route, the great advantages this route lias over any other projected, and secure their support and co-operation.3.\tThat the English and French newspapers of Montreal, and the \u201c Citizen \u201d of Bylowu, be re- \u2018i/ IS 52s (iF cwt being its value.Lutter is 2s rS 3s JF cwt lower; Canadian 60s fS \u2018Q ^g3 ; Gre^e autler Much wanted at 45s (co 50s cwt.Corn Market; .Victoria, Beil, 18th do, do, W Stevenson, bricks\t\u2019 .Der Fleiss, Foss, 19th do, Sunderland Gor-k co, coals .Devenport, McKenzie, 14th July, New York, A Gilmour & co, ballast .Drafuu, Smut, 6th June, Shields,LeMesurier & co, railway iron Brig Ps7meesTco0bS°n\u2019 29th May\u2019 0ar,haSana, .Blessing Smith, 7th do, St John\u2019s, Nfld, H J i\\oad & co, oil & herrings .Johns, Mupson, 4th June, Cartbageua, A Gilmour & co, bricks .Pilot, Clark, 2d do, Liverpool, Gordon & co general cargo BriStLNnaf|rrrat\u2019 J°f\u2019 2l3t J^'Y.Halifax, H J .Noad & co, molasses Schr St André, Lachance, 24 days, Pictou, J Bu-teau, 12 pas\t7 .Alliance, Joncas, 12th July, Cape Canso Maitland, fylee & co, fish & oil\t\u2019 Ship Carolus Magnus, Chase, 13th July, N York A Gilmour & co, ballast .Isaac Bell Johnston, 20 th do,do, C E Levey & co, ballast\t1 .Lady Hobart, Clark, 10th June, Liverpool, LexVIesuner & co, salt andiron, 471 passengers\t1 .Ben Lomond, Meldrum, 13th do, Greenock, H k L Borstal 1, coals, a.iY.NOTICE is hetebj given, that persons requiring Lots or Graves in the Cemetery, must apply to the Superintendent on the ground, and pay the amount for the same in full.Persons requiring Graves to be opened, must apply to the Registrar, Mr.Joshua Pelton, at the Old Burial Ground Office, Dorchester Street, between the hours of 10 o\u2019clock, A.M., and 4 o\u2019clock, P.M.: and in all cases the fees must be paid before an order is sent to the Superintendent ; and such orders will be sent to the Superintendent twice a day, at 11 o'clock, A.M., and 4, P.M.The Superintendent will require at least eight hours of daylight previous notice, before the interment takes place.Clergymen requiring the use of the Chapel in the Old Burial Ground, are notified that the keys are kept at the Office of the Registrar ; and that it will be expedient for them to employ a person to open the gates and prepare the chapel before the arrival of the Funeral, and to close the same and return the keys to the Office, due notice whereof to be given to the Registrar.Orders for admission of bodies into the Receiving Vault, can be obtained from the Registrar, on payment of the tees.By order, GEORGE B.MUIR, .Secretary.Montreal, August 8, 1853.\t137 IIostiN ! Hops l ! 1000 LBS EXTRA NO.1 HOPS August 8.For Sale by G.D.PROCTOR, 13, McGill Street.137 .2615 Total Decrease.A.C.BUCHANAN, Chief Agent.Emigration Department, ) Quebec, 23rd July, 1853.( Comparative Statement of Arrivals and Tonnage, at the Port of Quebec, to the 5tb Aau-inclusive, in each year :\t\u201c Vessels.556 .693 1852.\t.1853.\t.Tonnage.282,422 326,111 ,\t.\t-oiici v,cvz.ua v t_< been Examined and Certified by William Kinqs-foud, Deputy Provincial Surveyor, and have been deposited in tlie Office of tlie Secretary of tlie Province, and in the Office of the Secretary of the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada isSiT C\u201cy° Montreal>lllis Niutl1 day of August, C.P.ROONEY, Secretary G.T.R.WILLIAM KINGSFORD, Deputy Provincial Surveyor.GEO.ET.CARTIER, Solicitor G.T.R.C.of Canada.Montreal, August 9, 1853.\t138 A THE SAGUENAY.S\u2019iiBASuïiiËf Bxet^s.SIOïa,.More ibis year 137 43.689 \u2022\t¦ The weather during' the week ftas been wet, and anything but what is required lor tfle crops, consequently a good deal of anxiety exists as to the coming harvest.On Tuesday our market was Id 70 11,s higher, aud Flour 6d tk hrl, but the advance to some extent curtailed business To-day we had a very large demand, a aJa,'the'' a(Nance of 2d ^ 70 |ijS 01J Wheat and Cd barrel on Flour,-the trade buying very Wewrueref01'fc tlose at an «\u201cNance of 3d ¦T 70 lbs on Wheat and Is (jf hrl on Flour, on the week.Canadian Peas 38s is 39s.Indian Corn slow of sale, with a downward tendency in price TRAVELLERS' LIST, Arrivals .\u2022G C Thom,_______ t H Greenleafj New Orleans;\u2019 .\tA'1\u2019 the Donbgana House, August a -G G Thompson and lady, Mrs Vance, Keinucky-A Campbell, Buffalo; ¥r\\rHearne> ,T d°, New York; J StevensonTMra en\u2019r/vf Iml,,.gherîv\u2019 Ml33 Winston, Kentucky Mr and Mrs Elliott, Miss Brooke, New York; R Fer gnson, Honduras.\t\u2019\t1 ei 8t)f RRttVYu AT.p0LEM4K\u2019s «'foNTMtAL House, Aim n 1 \\i~b-u-! ei1\u2019 ®0iton> T Turley and lady LB e£l?n' Hrs TaIbot\u2019 Memphis; H Sam-mons, N \\ ; F Low and lady, Albany; D Mackav Richmond; H Anderson, R Given Boston- 'l btockwel), Shipton; Mr McLeod, Kingston- J 0 M.ller, Vt; Mrs Highby, Mrs R do,\u2019 Elsus Falls- A Paddock, Industry- T Cody, Burlington; J Snv-ei, Boston; M Irish, Hinesbiiry; C Merse H B Nash, Burlington; J Norton and lady, Boston- F Brown, A & F do, Beauharnois.7\t\u2019 METEOROLOGICAL TABLE.ThERMOMB- : BaROME- I __ter.j TER_ | Weather.1863 '7a-\u201c-:3 P.M.7 aTm.3 mît.- 7~a.m.3 P.sj Date.STEAMER LADY ELLIN, GEO.ROCHE, Master, WILL LEAVE this Port for the SAGUENAY on THURSDAY next, the 11th instant at FOUR, P.M., making the following Stoppages\u2014 MORNING, at well provided MURRAY BAY,\tv Stoppages RIVER DU LOUP, CACOUNA.To Leave Quebec on FRIDAY NINE, A.M.First-rate State-rooms, and a Table.This Steamer is well known as a safe boat and is commanded by G.Roche, a thorough sailor, and a favorite with the travelling community.For further information, apply at No.65 Commissioners Street,\u2014where Berths can be secured.Montreal, August 9, 1853,\t138 To Engineers and Surveyors.THE Subscribers manufacture and keep constantly on hand, all descriptions of MATHE-MATICAL INSTRUMENTS, of the most approved modern construction.All Instruments warranted.Address A.MENEELYS & SONS, West Troy, N.Y.^Augusts.\tly\u2014137 METKOPOLITAN DINING SALOON, 108, NOTB.E 3JÜ.ÏWCE STREÏ11', Corner St.John Baptiste Street.FORTI.AIÏD EXPRESS TRAItV.Expected by This Morning\u2019 Train Express from Portland, RESH OYSTERS in the Shell ; also LOBSTERS, CRABS, HALIBUT, and every kind of FISH in season, The FISH BILL OF FARE at tiiis House to-day, will be as varied and perfect as that of any on tlie Continent.M.O\u2019NEILL.August 4.\t134 QUGAR\u2014\t~\t' lO 100 hhds Porto Rico F For Sale by August 8.THEODORE HART.137 SHERRY WINE- 30 hhds and 20 qr-cks Pale and Gold Color For Sale by August 8.THEODORE HART.137 up IN PLATES\u2014 L 2i 00 bxs I C For Sale by THEODORE HART.137 U.States White Wheat.7 Canadian do.7 Indian Corn\u2014White.'31 Mixed Red Yellow do.do.do.Her 70 lbs, d.s.11 tS) 8 0 IS 1 0\t13)32 1\tIS 7 3 IS 7 6 3231 Per Barrel.27 0 3227 .26 6 3228 \u202227 9 3228 .7 .7 .30 July30 72 31 73 Aug.ll69 270 3j09 4 72 5! 70 94 83 86 87 91 ' 84\t1 86 1 29,82 29,74iFair.i 29,74 ,29,71; Fair.I 29,79 ;29,74jFair.l'Fair.I Fair.Fair.29,09 :29,66 CloudyiFair.29,67129,64 Fair.\t\" 29,53:29,48 Rain.29,ol l29,65|Fair.Fair.jOloudy.JFair.Mean Temp.79 0 .\u2014Barometer 29,68 inches.of ^daughter.011 ^ in3tant\u2019 Mr3\u2019 P\u2019 St\u2019 Hill> BIRTH.IN W.Canal Flour and Canadian.Extras.Rhifiidelphia & Baltimore.Sour and Healed.23 0 3226 0 FOB TUB week.Imports.23825 qrs wheat 2894 sks 11006 brls fioitr Exports., 1297 ®\t\u2022«\t2136 \u201c\t3336 \u201c\t\u201c AMERICAN AND CANADIAN STOCKS LONDON\u2014Juiv 22.U.States 6 per cent.Bonds.1868 1096; not; Do 6 per cent.Stock.1867-1868 109 ~ lio' Do.Do.1862 .Canada Sterling Bonds.1874 115\tlie Boston City 5 per cents.1833 98\t.Grand Trunk of Canada Shares and Bonds.It;\t32\t1\tdiset Great Western Shares.diset.par Bonds.1873 '102?; Hamilton and Toronto.Quebec and Richmond.S; B.A.Land pa\u2019d-SSj;.66 Canada paid 32,1;.ga MARRIED.Mr0!?;1),6 4!1',,iii3\u2018ant> bf the Rev- Mr.Cordner, KmiscRy Uel1\u2019 t0 Mi33 Sarah Nelsa'b DIED.t^0^fS,'i\u2018nd2y morn;ing '«st, Edith, infant daugh-montL^6 HUn' J° ln ir°Ung\u2019 'U\u2019P\u2019 P\u2019\u2019 ageti eiSht On Wednesday, July 20th, 1853, Charlotte, re-het of the late Joseph Lightfoot, Esq., Camber-well, Surrey, England.H 68 TO The English system of pre-paving letters by stamps, commenced in Portugal\"op the Isfin- APPOINTMENTS, Secretary\u2019s Office, Quebec, 6th August, ]853 His SxPEt.T.ENOY THE GOVERNOR GENERAL h83 been pleasefi to make t)je following annoint-inents ; viz : John McLean, of Guelph, and Lewis Wall-BRIPOK, of Belleville, Esquires, to be additional Gomm.ssionors to carry into effect the provisions of the Statute of Upper Canada, 2nd Vint.Ch.15, intituled : \u201c An Act for the protection of th) Lands of the Crown, m this Province, from tresspass and injury.\u201d John McLean, of Guelph, Esquire, to be a Collector of Her Majesty\u2019s Customs.Thomas Levell Hammond, of Dunnville Esq to be Surveyor and Clerk in her Majesty's Cua-foms, MONTREAL SHAPING.Arrived : White Cloud, Liverpool, July 18-Ocean Breeze, Liverpool, July 20 ; Warrior Queen \u2019 Waterford, July 20.Sailed ; Montreal Liverpool, July IQ; Ann, do, July 20; Surah Sands (ss) do, July 21 ; Toronto, do, July 22.Loading and Cleared at Liverpool ; City of Manchester Valley field, Alice Gill, Amy Ann, White Cloud\u2019 Sappho, Britannia, Imogen, Toronto, Niagara\u2019 Paragon, Otterspool, Ellen Oliver.At London \u2022 City of Hamilton.In Clyde ; Caledoni 1, Canada, Ottawa, Three Bells, Eromunza, Cambria.Imports by f ile I.uehlue Canal.August 5.Steamer ST.LAWRENCE\u2014H McLennan 3 brls ashes; Frothinglmm & Workman 1 box; C Bryson 2 cases books; Renaud & Frere 300 brls fiour: JkR Fsdffile 19 do pork; H Chapman k co 15 sacks wool; Tilton & co 27 pkgs butter Steamer BRITISH EMPIRE\u2014Ramsay 4 Me-Arthur 2 boxes glass; Fitzpatrick & Moore 1 box tobacco.PropellorST.LAWRENCE-M\u2018PheArsoSn, Crane rZ0,?barf!3fj?be3; Booker, Holton & co 15 do; j ?°W ln°: Knga?T& Kinloch 12 brls hickory ?Utn Wofden.5\tEaw k co 85 pkgs leather -7 sacks wool; Gillespies