Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 10 août 1853, mercredi 10 août 1853

[" THE MONTREAL HERALD And Daily Commercial Gazette 3 Published Daily, during the six business months of the year, viz : from 1st of May to the 31st of October ; and on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, during the Winter months, » hen the Navigation is closed.TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.Daily Herald.£1 10$., payable hall-yearly, in advance Weekly Herald, in Clubs of Seven, Five Shillings per annum ; Single Subscribers, Five Shillings for Ten Mouths.No Letter taken out of the Post Oihce, unless it is pre-paid.ADVERTISING.Six lines and tinier* 1st insertion, 2s 6d, and 7id for each subsequent insertion.Tep lines and under.1st insertion, 3s 4d, and lOd for each subsequent insertion.Over ten lines 4d per line for the Isi insertion, and Id per line for each subsequent insertion.YEARLY RATES.One Square not to exceed 25 lines .£12 10s, with the privi lege ot changing it occasionally.Hall; Square noi to exceed 12 lines £6 15s, wilh the same privileges.Professional and other Cards not exceeding, seven lûtes, £3 per annum.No Advertisement to be considered by the year unless it is previously agreed upon between the parlies.a he privilege ot Yearly Advertisers will be confined to their regular business^ and all other Advertisements such, as Auction Sales, Houses to Let, Dissolution of Partnerships, Eegal Notices, Ships, See., will lie charged extra.Notices of Deaths, containing an invitation to attend the h uneral, to be charged 2s.Ud.All Notices of Births and Marriages, Is.3d.each.Regular Advertisers, and all others sending communications, orTequiring Notices designed to cull attention to n^r111^3\u2019 Soirces\u2019 Concerts, or any public entertainments, all Notices ot Private Associai ions\u2014every Notice designed to cull attention to private enterprise, calculated or intended to promote individual interest, can only be inserteci in the Editorial columns, with the understanding that it is to be paid tor.N.B.\u2014All Orders for the insertion or discontinuance of Advertisements, must lie in writing, a Book being kepi in the Office for parties, culling personally, in which to enter their orders\u2014verbal oniers cannot be recognized.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.NOTICES.DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.THÉ CO-PARTNERSHIP of the Undersigned, under the Firm of MAOPHBRSON, CRANE & GO., at Montreal, and of MACPHER-SON & CRANE, at Kingston, Prescott, Hamilton, Port Stanley, and P,ytown, has this day-been DISSOLVED, by mutual consent\u2014D.L.Hacphkrson retiring therefrom.All Debts due to, and by the late concern, to be settled with Johh Macpiierson and Samdei, Crane.JOHN MAGPHERSON, SAMUEL CRANE, D.L, MAGPHERSON.Kingston, 23d July, 1853.\t127 THE Business will be CONTINUED as heretofore, by the Undersigned, under the Names and Firms above mentioned.JOHN MAGPHERSON.SAMUEL CRANE.Kingston, July 23, 1853.\t127 NOTICE.THE PARTNERSHIP, heretofore existing between the undersigned in Montreal, under the Firm of JAMES PATTON & CO., was DISSOLVED, by mutual consent, on the FIRST JANUARY last.All Debts ow-ing to and by the said Firm will be received and paid by JAMES PATTON.Signed,\tSTEPHEN HUGHES, ELIJAH HUGHES, JAMES PATTON._ July; 8.^\tin WITH reference to the above, the business will, in future, be carried on by the Subscribers, under the same style and firm.JAMES PATTON, Senr.JAMES PATTON, Junk.drockery.NOW ON HAND, a large and well assorted STOCK OF Clilna, Glass and Earthen ware, selected with great care, by one of the firm, during the past winter, which will be sold at low prices.JAMES PATTON & CO.N.B.\u2014A Small Assortment of PARtAN STA-TUETTS, VASES, &c.July 8.111 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.L J.C.ABBOTT, HENRY A.KELL.Executors.April 5.\t41 VOLUME XLV.REMOVALS.B.Ï3MOVAÏ,.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.,,\t,, GUMMING & GALBRAITH, May 11.______ \u201961 REMOVAL.THE Subscriber has REMOVED to that Ware-house, No.192 St.Paul Street formerly occupied by Messrs.Clark, Thomson & Co., and adjoining Messrs.Lvman & Co.,Drilgai3t3.A -1 oa\tALEXANDER0 WALKER.April 30.\t52 H>\tKMMOVAïi.M.BOWKER, Dentist, has REMOVED to xr * ., R®si(lence ot Mademoiselle Duperez, No.7 Little St.James Street.May 10.\t6q )R SALE.GtfltfPOWBES.KEGS LARGE GRAIN BLASTING GUNPOWDER \u2014ALSO,\u2014 FF, FFF and SPORTING.For Sale JESSE JOSEPH.August 2.\tr\u2014132 MONTREAL.WEDNESDAY MORNING.AUGUST 10.1853.2000 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 CONTINUED from this date, under the style and firm of SEYMOUR, WHITNEY & CO.Montreal, 1st April, 1853.\t40 NOTICE.JAMES WILSON will CONTINUE to carry on the BUSINESS of the late HENRY WILSON, as BLACK and WHITE SMITH, BELL-HANGER, &c., Chennevilie Street, near Craig Street.Feb.24.\t9m\u201424 JOHN O.BROWN No.141 Notre Dame Street, BEGS respectfully to inform his Friends and the Public, that he 1ms commenced business in the Store lately occupied by Messrs.D.& W.SMITH, he requests an inspection of his STOCK, which consists of\u2014 Cashmeres\tSilk, Thread, Cloth, Cobourgs\tCashmere and Kid Alpaccas\tGloves, and Paramattas\tEmbroidered and Plain Delaines in every variety Lawn Handkerchiefs Table Linen and Napkins Irish Linens Sheetings Huckaback and Diaper Shawls, in variety Robes, do Printed Muslins and Cambrics InsertiÔns and Edging of every description Silks Satins Damasks Ribbons Embroidered Goods Mourning do Hosiery Silk, Lamb\u2019s Wool, Merino Shirts and Drawers 4-4 and 6-4 Prints With every other article of STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, HABERDASHERY, SMALL WARES, &c., all of which, having purchased on the best terms, he will sellât the lowest possible prices, for CASH OXLY.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 MASONIC APRONS and SASHES, and MATERIALS always on hand, of the best, and at the lowest prices.JOHN 0.BROWN.May 18\t67 NEW SPRING GOODS- To Country JUerchanls.J.& tTlewis HAVE received by the Canard Steamers \u201cCanada,\u201d \u201cAmerica,\u201d \u201cNiagara,\u201d \u201cAndes,\u201d and \u201c Alps,\u201d via Boston, 200 OASES OF FANCY AND STAPLE GOOBS.\u2014ALSO\u2014 By Packet snips 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 JIB VANCE, and on the MOST LIBERAL TERMS.They would particularly call the attention of buyers, to their large Stock of RIBBONS, SILKS, SHAWLS, STRAW BONNETS, DELANES, FANCY DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY and GLOVES.They will also have on hand a most complete assortment of Small Wares.£3= TEN CASES OF READY MADE CLOTHING.May 7.\t58 GIBB & CO.HAVE received per Steamship GENOVA and other Vessels now in port, an Extensive Assortment of Gentlemen\u2019s Haberdashery, of the Newest and Most Approved WEST END (LONDON) STYLES, including\u2014 Waterproof Overcoats Umbrellas Malacca Canes Gaiters, &c &c May 13.\t63 WHITE SHIRTING.5 CASES FRENCH MADAPOLAMS, Durkas, Debee & Co\u2019s.(Lille.) May 28.W.WHITEFORD k CO.76 .RADIUFFE\u2019S FLANNELS.OA BALES WHITE, NATURAL, AND z\\j SCARLET FLANNELS, KERSEYS,' SERGES, &c.W.WHITEFORD k CO.May 28.\t__________76__ SHAWL WAREHOUSE.THE Subscriber has received, ex Steamer \u201c Canada,\u201d via Boston, his first importation of SHAWLS for the Season, consisting of RICH FILLED PAISLEY LONG and SQUARE SHAWLS, with every novelty in PRINTED CASHMERE, BAREGE and TISSUE SHAWLS.The above Goods were manufactured and designed by Messrs.Walker, Son & Co., Paisley, expressly for the Canada Trade.ALEXANDER WALKER.April 5.\t41 F.MAGUIRE HAS now on hand the following articles which he will sell at reduced prices Two PIANOFORTES, square PHÆTON, with hind seat, Shafts and Pole Lot of IRON DOORS, assorted KITÇHEN RANGE, suitable for an Hotel, April 5,\t41 H.w.Hiæra-, Custom House, Forwarding- and General Shipping- Agent, HAS REMOVED his Office to MULLItTS BUILDINGS, No.60 Commissioners Street, Opposite the Quebec Steamboat Wharf.May 14.\tg4 R-EIWOVAIi\t; THE Undersigned has REMOVED his Premises to No.189, St.Paul Street\u2014Store formerly occupied by G.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 GENERA L DRY GOODS, adapted to this Market.T.D.HALL.May 6.\t57 0GILVY, WOOD & CO.HA \\ E REMOVED to No.10, Little St.Joseph Street\u2014the Store formerly occupied by Messrs.J.G.Mackenzie & Co.May 5.\t56 Newcastle nut coals\u2014 2 Cai Cargoes Afloat, lor sale by JESSE JOSEPH.August 2.\tb 132 T) EFINED SUGARS IY 25 50 barrels Belgian sale by August 2.Crushed Loaves, for JESSE JOSEPH.b 132 s 9 SUGARS\u2014 100 pckgs Belgium Refined, ex \u201cRegina.\u201d For Sale JESSE JOSEPH.Montreal, July 15, 1853.\t117 BALES BROWN WRAPPING PAPER, 27x38 and 32x33, lor sale by the Subscribers- LnMESURlER, ROUTH & CO.July 6.\tjog 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 lftEMOVA]L> THE Subscribers have REMOVED to their Stores in William Street (formerly occupied by the Ashes Inspectors), and nearly opposite Messrs.Noad, Young & Co., -corner of Grey Nun Street.WATSON & WILLIAMS.Montreal, 3rd May, 1853.\t54 Removal.TAMES SCOTT & CO.have REMOVED to the J new Store, 145 St.Pan! Street, near Little St.Joseph Street.April 12 44 RL ATH AM, Flour Merchant, has REMOVED \u2022 to William Street, facing Grey Nun Street, and nearly opposite Noad & Young's, where he will keep on hand all qualities of FLOUR, with a general assortment of PROVISIONS, FISH, SALT, &c.April 19.\t47 R E M OVAL.OF THE 0ANT0ÏUH OUSE.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, 109 Notre Dame Street, April 19, 1853.\t)\tTt.3 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 of Hdqh Taylor, Esquire, St.Gabriel Street, facing Little St.James\u2019 Street.May 6.\t184 STATiOrJERY WAREHOUSE, 183, Saint Paul Street.PAPERS\u2014Blue and White Royal, Medium, Demy, Post, Foolscap, Pott, Letter and Note Papers.Envelopes\u2014Blue, Cream Laid and Wove, White, Buff, Official, all sizes Whitney\u2019s Inkstands\u2014Coloured and plain Glass Black Cards and Card Boards Copying Machines and Letter Books Account Books, Memorandum Books, Red Tape, India Rubber, Steel Pens, Inks, Wafers, Sealing Wax\u2014Barker\u2019s Cases Lead Pencils, &c, &c., Wholesale and Retail.JOHN DOUG ALL.June 24.\t99 un uijunuu d unuu) GREAT SAINT JAMES STREET.THIS MAGNIFICENT hall, unsurpassed in this City for situation and access, and brilliantly lighted with THREE GAZELLIERS, is now ready for LEASING.Agents for Concerts, Vocalists, Panoramas and Lecturers :\u2014Their patronage is solicited.Apply to JOHN JONES, Tatteisalls.May 7, 1853.\t58 ENGLISH AND FRENCH PERFUMERY, LUBIN\u2019S PERFUMERY ; RIMMEL\u2019S do Rimmel\u2019s Toilet Vinegar, Farina\u2019s Eau de Cologne.HAIR OILS\u2014Palma Christ!, 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-nells Fancy Soaps for Washing and Shaving; Jules Hauel\u2019s Saponaceous Shaving Compound.Hair, Nail, Tooth, Cloth k Shaving BRUSHES, Rodger\u2019s RAZOR\u2019S, Warranted ; Razor Strops, Writing PAPER, Note Paper, Porte-Monnaies, Buffalo Combs, Tooth Powder, Bay Water.For Sale by\tJOHN PALMER, Hair Dresser, St.Gabriel Street, First door from Notre Dame Street.June 14.\t90 Electro-Chemical Telegraph, Oflice, 6G (lommisslonei- Street, Opposite the Quebec Steamboat Basin, CONNECTING MONTREAL WITH BOSTON AND NEW YORK DIRECT.THIS LINE is now in COMPLETE OPERATION, offering to Merchants and others the advantage of an uninterrupted and instantaneous communication to the above Cities and intermediate Towns.The Wires of the Company extend through Rouse\u2019s Point to Ogdensburgh ; also through Burlington, Concord, Manchester, Lowell, Spring-field, and other important Towns, to New York.Communications sent to all parts of the United States, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia with despatch and at reduced rates.Maj 24.__________________^\t3m\u201472 NOTICE.To Parties intending-to Kemove Deceased Relatives from the Old to the New Cemetery, THE Subscriber begs to inform parties wishing to REMOVE DECEASED RELATIVES, that he is prepared to do so on reasonable terms and at the shortest notice.Having been for several years past Sexton of both the Protestant Burying Grounds, may be the means of being of great service to parties interested in the matter.For further information, apply to Mr.Pelton, or to the Subscriber, near the Old Burying Ground ALDERMAN WARDLEY.December 4\t230 THE Undersigned is prepared to make CASH ADVANCES on all kinds of Produce consigned to EDWAP.D WAY& CO., of Liverpool.RICHARD T.WAY, St.John Street.May 23.\t71 URNISHED APARTMENTS suitable for Single Gentlemen,\u2014vacant at present\u2014at No.162 Notre Dame Street.May 16.______________________ 65_ Pork and Flour.CANADA Mess, Prime Mess and Prime PORK Extra Superfine and Fine FLOUR WATSON k WILLIAMS, May 3,\t54 pin CASES REFINED BORAX, for Sale by 0\\J LsMESURIER, ROUTH k CO.July 6.109 FOR Sale by the Subscribers\u2014 20 casks Very Superior SMOKED HAMS LnMESURlER, ROUTH k CO.July 6.jpOJl SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 109 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, kc.kc.kc.LeMESURIER, ROUTH k CO.July 6.\t109 iT'OR SALE\u2014 .Brandy, Dark and Pale, 1850 and 1852 White Wine Vinegar Bass\u2019s East India Ale Refined Table Salt, in jars Canada Plates FORBES k CO.July fi.\t109 IDOR SALK \u2014 T 5 casks APOTHECARIES\u2019 and other TWINES, best English Manufacture MORRIS, BROTHERS, 13 St Sacrament Street.July 7.\tno RANDY\u2014 75 hhds ?\t\u201c Dumas\u2019\u201d just landed, ex 20 qr-casks )\t\u201c Chase,\u201d trom Glasgow.For sale by G.D.WATSON.June 15.\t.\t91 CHEDDER CHEESE\u2014\tf' 22 baskets, of a very superior quality, ex B \u201cA tala.\u201d For sale by June 15.G.D.WATSON.91 CARPETING\u2014 Carpeting\u201415 bales Matting\u201413 trusses Warranted fast colors, and of superior quality.For sale by G.D.WATSON.June 15.\t91 PIG IRON .200 tons Gartsherrie, No 1 For Sale by June 18.THEODORE HART.94 Hams, Fisli, si*;» 'll t SUPERIOR Sugar Cured HAMS f >1/1/ 250 cwt do.TABLE CODFISH WATSON k WILLIAMS.M y 3.\t54 For ha i,K - \u2022\t^ 25 barrels PALE SEAL OIL WATSON & WILLIAMS.June 8.\t85 RICE - 200 bags Cleaned Patna Raisins\u2014500 boxes Fresh For Sale, by Dec.18.JOSEPH TIFFIN, 236 HfAHE Subscriber offers for sale the following 1, WINES, &c., just landed ex \u201c Warrior Queen\u201d\u2014 Muscatel Moselle } »r., Gneisenheimer Hock ^ m age §-Very fine .St.Julien Claret, in cask or bottle, vintage 1849 Very superior Sweet Sherry Champague\u20141st and 2nd quality\u2014Moet and Ciau'don Epernay Real Tokay, in pints, \u201c Princesse,\u2019\u2019 White Rum, very old, in bottle Mar (ell's 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 JSriSEISikiS WOSiH, consisting of CHEMIZETTS, HABIT SHIRTS, SLEEVES, COLLARS, of the Latest Fashion.June 21.and FLOUNCINGS\u2014all 96 NEW _G00I)S.THE Subscriber has just, returned from Europe, where he has selected a Choice and Extensive Assortment of every variety of MERCHANDISE in his line.L.MARCHAND, St.Paul Street.May 6.\t 57 To Builders and Dealers in Stone Ware.sa'cmis wahs, 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, kc.kc.J.HENRY EVANS, 197, St Paul Street.Dee.30.\t241 ILoihIou siout ami i*ale Ale.OW Landing ex John Bull THORNE\u2019S BROWN STOUT and E.I.PALE ALE, in pints and quarts.A.CUVILLIER k CO.May 16.65 Glassware and Earthenware IN EVERY VARIETY, and of the Newest 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 N- ANDING ex \u201cThree Bells\u201d\u2014 -J 20 tons Selected White Chalk, in casks CARTER, KERRY & CO., St.Paul Street.May 30.\t77 OLIVE OIL in Quarter Casks, of very superior quality.For Sale by CARTER, KERRY & CO, St.Paul Street.May 3.\t54 THBl 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 FOR SALE by the Subscriber\u2014 150 kegs GARB.OF SODA ALEXANDER WALKER, 192 St.Paul Street.July 9-\t1m\u2014112 Embroidered Kobeg.O CASES VERY LATEST STYLES, just, ew\topened.ALEXANDER WALKER.April 5.\t41 Platt\u2019s Cheese- _\t5 PLATT\u2019S ceived and for sale by rjpWO TONS PLATT\u2019S CHEESE, just re- D.BUSTEED, No.23, St.Peter Street.217 November 9.Window Glass.RECEIVING ex \u201c ROBINSON,\u201d from Antwerp 1000 boxes German Sheet Window Glass from 6j x 71, up to 24 x 20 For Sale by THOMAS WILLIAMS.June 23.\t9R Bolting- Cloth & Mill Stones.FOR SALE oy the Subscribers\u2014 Bolting Cloth (branded Anchor) Patent Bolting Cloth, assorted numbers French Mill Stones French Burr Blocks E, k Y, HUDON.Sept.28.\t181 FOR SALE.Pr RESERVING SUGARS\u2014 50 barrels Dutch Crushed 200 do Bright Bastards 20 tierces Double Refiued Loaf \u2022\u2014ALSO,\u2014 Bright Muscovado Sugars Patna Rice ( .__ Sifted Pepper )\t\u201c Buttou Blue Assorted Pickles Crystaline and Patent Sperm Candles Wine Corks RYAN, BROTHERS & CO.July 8.\tIll Brandy, gin, rum, wine, &c\u2014 Martel\u2019s Daik, in quarter casks Plunat's Old Pale, in hhds Gin\u2014Pine Apple and DeKuyper\u2019s brands Jamaica Rum, in puns Port, Sherry, Marsala, in wood Brandy, in bottle ) Port Wine, do > various brands Champagne, do ) RYAN, BROTHERS* CO.July 8.\tIll '\"pEAS\u2014 1 Hyson\t1 Twankay\t[ A fresh and well selected Young Hyson (\tassortment.Souchong J RYAN, BROTHERS k CO.Jnly 8.\tIll RAUGHT ALE\u2014 India Pale Ale, in wood RYAN, BROTHERS k CO.July 8.\tIll D CULENT SPIRITS\u2014 O 50puns58O.P.Jnly 8.RYAN, BROTHERS k CO.Ill j UST RECEIVED and tor sale by the Snbscri-J bers\u2014- 150 bags Fine PATNA RICE LeMESURIER, ROUTH k CO.July, 13.\t115 stll&t luseurtrED, ex smrs.For sale\u2014 Silks, Linens, and Cottons\u2014352 bales, cases and trusses.JEAN BRUNEAU.May 11.\t61 F OR SALE\u2014 Broad Cloths, Cassimeres, Doeskins, and Moleskins\u201456 cases, bales and trusses JEAN BRUNEAU.May 11.\t61 F OR SALE\u2014 Blankets.3000 pairs Makinaw, from 10s to 35s per pair\u2014a fine lot.JEAN BRUNEAU.May 11.\t01 F Flannels.^OR SALE- 23 bales Red, White, Yellow, Green, Rose, Blue, Pink and Fancy.JEAN BRUNEAU.May 11.\t61 Stuff Goods.IT\u2019OR SALE\u2014-L\u2019 19 cases Assorted.JEAN BRUNEAU.May 11.\t61 Tus'FrEOEIVED and for Sale\u2014\"\" J 144 hhds and quarters Bruno, Silva & Sons\u2019 Port Wines, of various qualities 36,hhds and quarters Mariell\u2019s Old Brandy 200 pockets Fine Patna Rice 10 cases Block Magnesia Alba 83, cases Hesketh, Dans * Co.\u2019s Mustard 300 reams WriliugPaper -\u2014ALSO,- 480 cans White Lead, Nos.1, 2 and 3 HENRY CHAPMAN & CO.July 13,;\tlif.XT'OR IJ 30 130 175 2 280 56 200 32 56 SALE\u2014 barrels White Bastard Sugar brigs Liverpool Stoved Salt barrels No.1 Herrings bales Senna dozen Gehiiino lbs Russian Isinglass gross Lucifer Matches boxes Patent Starch lbs Tin Foil 1 \u2014also,\u2014 Port Wines in hhds and quarters.HENRY CHAPMAN k CO May 27.75 500 BOXES 10 and IX CHARCOAL TIN PLATES.HENRY CHAPMAN kCO.May 27,,\t75 I N STORK and for Sale\u2014 1 JAMAICA GINGER, finest REFINED SALTPETRE, 1 cwt, kegs BLACK PEPPER, double sifted PIMENTO, CASSIA DeKUYPER\u2019S GIN.in hhds LIVERPOOL SOAP, AV.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, Putly 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 HARD AVARE.JAMES R.HUTCHINS, No.109 St.Paul Street.May 27.\t75 FOR Sale by the Subscriber- Boiled Liuseed Oil, G S Window Glass, assorted Genuine White Lead, in firkins and kegs White, Red, Afollow, and Green Paint, in tins and kegs Dry AVhite Lead, Venetian Red, Chrome Yellow, &C &C THOMAS WILLIAMS, 10 St.Sacrament Street.April 9\t43 QPAULDING PROLIFIC SPRING WHEAT,\u2014 O a superior variety for sowing, yield 27 minots per arpent.Seed imported from Scotland.WILLIAM LYMAN & CO., St.Paul Street.May 7\t68 \" ' OS SALE\u2014 PATENT STRAW-CUTTING MACHINES INDIA RUBBER PACKING Do\tfor Shoemakers Patent LEATHER BELTING OIL CLOTH for Carriages J.HENRY EVANS.January 20.\t9 F F SPOOftS.OR SALE- 25 cases SEWING THREAD, manufactured by I.k J.Clark & Co., Paisley.ALEXANDER WALKER, 192 St.Paul Street.May 9.\t59 B Scotch Linen Goods.LEACHED 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.«TASS WORKS.THE Subscribers, Agents for the above Mami-lactory, have on hand and offer for Sale :\u2014 A LARGE ASSORTMENT of Fresh Manufactured.WINDOW GLASS, In Half Boxes of different sizes, suitable to the UPPER and LOWER CANADA TRADE, which, will be found superior in quality to any yet offered, consisting of the following brands' : OTTAWA, dr/irst 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.LnMESURlER, ROUTH * CO., Agents Ottawa Glass Works.March 15.\t32 PALE BRANDY, in hhds and quarter casks E.I.PALE ALE, in barrels For sale by MORRIS, BROTHERS, 13 St.Sacrament Street.¦Tune 22.97 r JMN PLATES\u2014Just received arid for Sale by I the Subscriber\u2014 350 boxes IX \\\tTm Plates JOSEPH N.HALL, 105 St.Paul Street May 24.72 TO FARMIIIRS.MPROVED PHOSPHATEE OF LIME\u2014A Superior article for Manuring Land.WILLIAM LYMAN & CO., 194 k 196 St.Paul Street.May 7\t58 ___________FOR SAL!-:.Tj^OR SALE by the Subscriber_ 1 300 tous No 1 SCOTCH PIG IRON, selected brands WM.METKLEHAM, June 15.\t6 St.Sacrament Street.non^SAn^ naûmS ^rehauts, &e.H .u n Duuljle-^e«red SCREW PRESS 1 with Cording Apparatus complete ; made altogether of Iron.\t1 WM.METKLEHAM, 6 St.Sac rament Street.June 15.\tgj FOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 600 lb Extra No 1 Hops, in ImIs to suit Bakers London Stout, Porter, pints and quarts East India Pale Ale Fine Old Brandy, Pale and Dark Choice Fresh Teas ex \u201cJohn Dngdale\u2019 Superior Prize Cheeze No 1 Butter in tinets Best Small White Beans Fresh Oatmeal Do Indian Cornmeal Do Buckwheat Flour With a Choice Assortment of General Groceries ^\t'\tOITapv.tx raKOUTUtt, 13 M\u2018Gill Street.June 6, 1853.\t33 Anchors and Chain Cables.Î^OR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014- A good assortment, of best proved quality.FROTHINGHAM & WORKMAN.March 12\t31 East finis a Pale Ale.FOR SALE\u2014Now Landing ex \u201cPearl\u201d\u2014 20 hhds PALE ALE, in draft E.HAMILTON, 184 Notre Dame Street.May 18.^\t97 Printed ffelalnes.FEW CASES NEW GOODS ALEXANDER WALKER.192 St.Paul Street.April 5.\t41 ANDING ex Ships in Port\u2014 James & Go\u2019s White Paints Do Dry, White and Red Lead Cox k Go\u2019s White Paints Do Dry, White and Red Lead Do Lead and Composition Pipe Do Shot Bottles, Wine, Beer, Pencil, Soda Water, Castor Oil, &c Refined Iron, Flat, Round, Half-round k Oval Pot Ash Kettles PHILIP HOLLAND.June 20.\t95 AT VEK.1T Ï.OW PK.ÏC1SS, ( HIM, GLASS & EARTHENWARE WHOLESALE & RETAIL.FOR SALE.A A L PRESERVING POTS, SODA WATER TUMBLERS, GILT,'PLAIN and ENAMELLED DINNER, DESSERT and TOILET SETTS; WHITE CHINA, GOLD EDGE and FLOWER TEA and BREAKFAST SETTS, STONE JUGS, TEAPOTS, BUTTER DISHES, &c.\u2014AI.SO,\u2014 A great variety of OUT, PLAIN, AND PRESSED GLASSWARE, by the package.Crates of PAINTED CUPS and SAUCERS, PLATES, assorted sizes, CHAMBER PUTS, and BOWLS; also ASSORTED CRATES for Country Stores.ROBERT ANDERSON, 171 St.Paul Street.July 21.\t-\t122 Chiua, Glass and Earthenware.I\u2019'HE Subscribers have REMOVED to the , Large Store, No.219, Cornerof St Paul aud 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,TEAPOTS,SUGARS, CREAMS and BUTTER TUBB, ot tb,- Newt-el.Styles in a variety of Oolorg.PLAIN, PREST and Cut GLASSWA RE of all kinds.Also, a Complete Assortment of Ware for Wholesale Trade, all uf which will' be Sold at low prices.CHARLES HAGAR & CO., July 12.\t]14 \u201d ' CROCKERY, &c.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 \u201cWATEK LILLY,\u201d and other vessels, all of which he intends to oiler at Low Prices, rind 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, &c.&e.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 HE.VIIY «4RKETOY.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 Lily,\u201d and steamship \u201c Genova Bar, Hoop, and Sheet Iron, Tin and Canada Plates, Chains, assorted Anchors and Chain Cables, Anvils, Vices, Smith\u2019s Bellows, Scythes, Sickles, Hay and Slraw 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 Bat- Tin, Hollow Ware of all kinds, Double and Single Fowling Pieces,\u2019together with a full assortment of SHEfjf' «OOPS, from England, United States, and Germany, amongst which may be found a well selected stock of Carpenter\u2019s, Blacksmith\u2019s, & other Tools, Warranted oj\u2019 the Best Quality Montreal, May 12, 1853.\t62 THE K1NGSEÏ SLATE WORKS coaxPAxnr.THE undersigned having acquired the QUARRY and S T O C 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 his order.R.A.M.HUBERT, Montreal, 21st May, 1853.\t71 £3\u201c The Sherbrooke Gazette will please give three insertions to the above.HEW SUPPLY OP I'A:\\«'Y GOOÜS ,|S ST RECEIVED By the Subscriber, Consisting- of LADIES\u2019 Companions, Card Raskets, Dressing Cases, Silver Mounted Toilett Bottles, beau-lul French Flowers with Vases, 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 beautitul assortment ol Bridal Prayer Books, Fans, Tortosie Shell Needle Cases, with his usual assortment of Watches, Jewellery, Papier Machie Tables, Port Folios, kc.Watches, Clocks, and Jewellery repaired by experienced Workmen at moderate charges.II.PEACOCK, No.96}A Notre Dame Street.May 3.\tS4 HOOFING Sï.iLTïSS.THE Subscriber begs to inform the Public that he is prepared to supply SLATES for ROOFING in any quantity, and at very moderate prices.CONTRACTS for ROOFING entered into for any part of Canada.Address J.SCOBELL, Slate Works, Kingsey, Or, 3 Molson Terrace, Montreal.June 3.\t8i HOPS.EIGHT BALES HOPS for Sale in 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.JjApply at Ibis Office.March 8,\t29 JEST RECEIVED, .THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT OE ARTISTS\u2019 GRAINING, & GILDERS\u2019 T 00£ S, EVER IMPORTED TO CANADA, Comprising every description of Badger, Sable, Camel and Hog Hair Brushes and Pencils, Blenders, Lever Gunners, kc., selected personally in London and Paris, and selling at 50 per cent below the usual rates.R A MSA Y * McARTHUR, Oil and Colgurmen 68 k 60 .McGill Street June 2.\t80 I) AI SINS\u2014 LI 100 boxes Valenria 150 do Bhnch Muscalcl .100 do Layers For Sale by JAMES TORRA S\u2019CE.Jnly 30.\t]30 ORK\u2014 Mess, Prime Mess and Thin.Mess \u2014also, \u2014 T\u2014»\tA' ¦/! a-,' 2-\u2014 X-.\u2022».»_»» 1 .**.1 tvn *ai t For Sale bv JAMES TORRANCE.July 30.\t130 FOR SALE.P B UTTER- 30 timiets ( dipper Canada For Sale by JAMES TORRANCE.July 30.\t130 ^OR SALE\u2014 English aud American G re}- Cottons Moles, Drills, Nankeens and Ducks Hafgreave\u2019s aud Ashton\u2019s Prints' Orleans, Coburgs and Moire Antique do Chambord Coburgs and Erubr\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 k Co\u2019s Paisley Sewing Threads Small Wares in full assortment ROBERT ADAMS, 227 St.Paul Street.May 21.\t70 Foreign Manufactured Goods, Ex Brig \u201cRobinson\" from.Antwerp.THE Subscribers are receiving 150 packages FRENCH, BELGIUM and GERMAN MANUFACTURED GOODS, consisting of\u2014 Cloths, Vestings, Cotton and Union Tweeds Silk and Woolen Shawls, Piece Velvets and Velvet Ribbons French Merinos, Damasks, Gaia Plaids Black and Glacé Silks, Black Satins Fancy * Black Silk & 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.\t96 : LOW HAT WAHlOlli, 93 NOTRE DMAS STREET.jno.saaNBaHsow RAS JUST RECEIVED :\u2014 New ENGLISH HATS of a superior finish A large assortment of YOUTHS\u2019 and CHILDREN\u2019S, new styles.LADIES\u2019 RIDING HATS.And a few of the celebrated Cambridge, Eg-linton and Albert HAT, worthy of attention.N.B.\u2014Wholesale Terms Liberal, May 7.\t58 TELEGEAPH AND OTHER WIRE, f j THE undersigned, Sole Agent, in Canada for !; Messrs.Richard Johnson & Brother, Wire Manufacturers, Manchester, is prepared to take orders for evrery description of WIRE, Galvanized or othewise.The quality of Messrs.Johnson\u2019s WIRE is recognized in England and elsewhere as unsurpassed, if equalled, by any other.It is preferred by the Telegraph Companies which .have used it, and was chosen from a number of tested samples for the construction of the Cables for the Railway Suspension Bridge, at Niagara Falls.Price lists will be forwarded on application.PETE R RED PATH.Montreal, April 14, 1853.\t45 ALE, BRANDY, GIN.FjpHE Undersigned, for many years Manufactur-i.era 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.Sad-vageau k Co.)\t1 PIGEON, SAUVAGEAU & CO.June 29.\tr 103 ¦\u201cg^TstïïârtT 154 U SAISIT FAITS, STREET, Opposite the Church of the Hotel Dieu.For sale\u2014 G IN\u2014\u201c DeKnyper\u2019s \u2019\u2019and \u201c British\u201d, in hogsheads and cases CHERRY BRANDY, PORTER and ALE, in bottle, and very old in hogsheads WINES\u2014Port, Sherry and Madeira, in wood and bottle BRANDY\u2014\u201c Martel\u2019s,\u201d Sazerac, Dark Do Pale, Vintage 1838 ISLAY DEW\u20145 Years Old TEAS\u2014Green and Black, of the various qualities June 29.\t]03 No.11, ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.MESSRS.LaMOTTE et FRERE HAVE the honor of announcing to the Public and their Friends, that they have completed their arrangements, aud are prepared to execute any Orders they may be pleased to give them.The celebrity of the Houses, from whom they derive their Stock, is an undeniable guarantee of the Quality ol the WINES, BRANDIES LIQUEURS, aud 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\tDINETPEUVREL & FILS, (Avize.) \u201c\tMOET & CHANDON, in Epernay.\u201c VIVANT-MARTIN k CKAUVOT, Chalons.\u201c\tC.MAREV, in Nulls.\u201c\tR.BRUN1NGHAÜS, in Nuits.\u201c\tSANDEMAN k CO., Oporto.\u201c\tPEMARTIN.\u201c\tHULSTKAMP & ZOOM k MOLYN, in Rotterdam.\u201c HENKELL k CO, in May ence on the Rhine.\u201c\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.\t84 TTMJRSALE IN STORE \u2014 r 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, Brimsk.Green, Chrome Yellow, Rose pink.Drop Black, Russian Blue, Paris Green, English Umber, Brunsk.Blue, Chinese Blue, Raw and Burnt Sienna, Strewing Smalt, Painter\u2019s and Plasterer\u2019s Brushes, Rash Tools, Varnish THOMAS WILLIAMS.June 23.\tpg HERRING\u2019S Patent Fire Proof Safe.OBTAINED the Prize Medal at the World\u2019s Fair in London, and the large number of Testimonials in their favour received from all parts of the United States, prove that the Prize was justly awarded, that they are really FIR PROOF has beeu proved beyond a doubt\u2014the workmanship is superior.A few sizes still on hand.SAFES made and fitted to order.Apply to GEO.HAGAR, Agent, 103 St.Paul Street.April 28.\t5i FAN» FOR Nkl.li.A SPLENDID FARM, of 100 Arpents superficial, situated in the Parish of Longneuil, at the Corner of the Cote Noir and of Little Saint Charles, with a House and Barn thereon constructed.For conditions, apply on the premises, to the undersigned Proprietor.ALEXIS MARCH.Longueuil, July 8, 1853,\tmt\u2014H5 American Manufactures, THE Subscribers offer for Sale -Brown Sheetings Cotton Yarn Do Wadding Do Batting Do Wick Do Flannels Shirting Stripes Ticks Denims Drills Kentucky Jeans Fancy Drills Seamless Bags Satinets, kc kc kc GILMOUR k CO., 9 St.Sacrament Street.May 14._______ 04 It E (! EI V K D PER LATEST AlltSnWI.S EX stfEAiviBR.ami» bit j cîi'B.aass, VALUABLE CONSIGNMENT of RICH lected expressly for this Market.DRESS GOODS, RIBBONS, GLOVES FANCY SILK GOODS, FLOWERS BONNET RIBBONS, FANCY DRESSES CAPES, GENT'S HABERDASHERY, BOOTS PATENT INDIA RUBBER COATS, &e.All 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 NUMBER 139.FOR SALE.miv OOÛBS! 0G-ILVY, WOOD & 00.ARE NOW OPENING, iu 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 50 do White Shirtings, superior finish 50 do and cases Fancy Tweeds & Doeskins 20 hales 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 OG1LVY, WOOD & CO, 10, St.Joseph Street, NearSt.Paul Street.May 5.\t56 FKESH May 9.O F Brttisli & 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, t estings -\u2014AND,\u2014\u2022 A superior supply of Small Wares.All of which is offered, wholesale, on liberal terms.Our ©Amgsæïïsn» AND ôïË 0Ii©S3S ©331?JSbSLSFMSiffg?; (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 the Furnlshing-s for Steamboats, and for this purpose our assortment presents the necessary Blankets, Counterpanes, Sheetings Table Damasks, D\u2019Oylies, Towellings, &c, to all of which an early inspection is respectfully solicited.R.CAMPBELL k CO., St.Francois Xavier Street 59 Wines, Liquors and Groceries.THE Subscribers have on hand and are now 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 Graham\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\u201e fine old, Pale and Dark JAMAICA RUM\u2014Superior old CAMPBELTON WHISKEY\u2014do do FRENCH LIQUEURS\u2014assorted.For Sale Low\u2014for CASH only.WM.ARMSTRONG & CO., 104 Notre Dame Street.October 18.\t793 »E FAGRAVÏTirctË \u2022Vu.38 Noire Dame Street, HAVE JUST RECEIVED from France, via Boston, by the Steamer \u201c Canada\u201d\u2014 Gruyere Cheese, Pâtés Fœis Gras Truffés, Turkeys do, Chicken do, Tomatos in half bottles, Truffés do, Small Green Pease, preserved natural, Asparagus do; Absinthe Suisse, Eau Verte, in bottles.\u2014ALSO\u2014 2 cases of assorted PERFUMERIES and ESSENCES, all of a superior quality.DE LAGRAVE k CO.N.B.\u2014Have always on hand, Chateau Lafitte in cases of 1 dozen, coming direct from the Chateau ; Vin de Grave, Hock, Port and Madeira, and Old Cognac in bottle.January 15.\t7 \u201c\"FRUITS ! FRUITS ! ! FRUITS ! ! ! CROP 1852.THE Subscriber having purchased at the Trade Sale of NEW FRUITS, ex Schooner \u201c ANDERIDA \u201d, from MALAGA: A great variety of FRESH FRUITS.\u2014also,\u2014 50 boxes of Digby Herrings All of which he will sell at moderate prices, DANIEL LANIGAN, Sign Three Sugar-Loaves.Opposite Alexander\u2019s Confectionory.Nov.23.\t225 A cASta'iSR, MEiursr &eo- 136, ST.PAUL STREET, \u2019\u2019 RE now receiving their SPRING IMPOR- TATIONS, ex \u201cPearl\u201d, \u201cJohnBull\u201d, \u201cCity of Hamilton \u201d; and other vessels.They have a General Assortment of DRUGS, of fine qualitv and PURE LONDON.CHEMICALS.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 Olive Oil, in large and small casks 20 cases Calabria Liquorice 25 bids 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 Honey Roans Ac.kc.kc.\tP May 19.SELF=HEATIN(j IRONS.PATENTED, QUEBEC, AUGUST, ISfig.FOR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBERS.I A DIES are invited to call and examine the 4 IRONS.Those who have tried them acknowledge their superiority over every other description of Smoothing Iron, for all laundry pur-poses.\t\u201c 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 charcoal1 are sufficient to du the ironing of a common family twelve, months.Once filled, you can use thelron five hours withu.itreplenishing.While usina- it you do not require to suffer the annoyance of a heated stove or fire, 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.PERRIER & CO.Corner of St.Paul and St.Francois Xavier ^ts April 7.\t42 Refrigerators, various sizes, for saiëTiV GEO, HAGAR.June 20,\t95 THE MONEY MARKET.Afore .Yete Goods.AT Morison, Cameron & Empey\u2019s.Second Importation thü Season.We have just marked off over 300 CASES, eONTAtNlNG EVERY NOVELTY OF BRITISH, FRENCH, AMERICAN, k GERMAN DRY GOODS.TN consequence of the SMALL PROFIT chaia l ed, NO CREDIT will he given.Goods all marked in PLAIN FIGURES, from ' which no abatement can be made.MORISON, CAMERON k EMPEY, 202, Notre Dame Sueel.\\\\ holesale Warerooms, up stairs Doors closed at EIG HT, P.M.I July 30.________ mo mm brandies, 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\u2019s, 5\u2019s, Ihs and Ihs Liverpool and Montreal Soap Sperm and Belmont Sperm Candles With a large assortment of Fresh Groceries, \u2014also,\u2014 Pale and Dark Brandies, DeKnypcr\u2019s Gin Superior Old Jamaica Rum, Ale, Porter, &c Champagnes, Clarets, Port, Sherry, Madeira, and other Wines Cigars of various brands June 10.sx\u2019s.xs?» ïassoK.i'Aæïoiï.trROTERIES.RUMOITAÏj OP THS Montreal Herald Printing Oiarc, THE Proprietors j\u2019of this Establishment hava REMOVED their PRINTING OFFICE j lo those large, central and commodious premises, in Notre Dame Street, formerly known i as Bradbury's Bjildinqs, near St, Fruiqois Xavier Street, and immediately iu rear of the New ! Post Office.: ADVERTISEMENTS and Orders for every j description of BOOK and JOB PRINTING, wii be received on the above premises, or, as lor-: merly, at the Herald Office, No.23 St.Gabriel j Street, where the Editors and Clerks\u2019 Offices will I remain until .May, 1854.Vr\u201dEntrance, to the Printing Office, by the Gateway.April 9.\t.\t43 HERALD Sleanij Book & Job Printing Oflice, 157 Notre Dame Street, (Near SL François Xavier Street.) THE Proprietors of this Establishment beg to inform their friends and the public, that, having enlarged their Stock of PRINTING MATERIALS, STEAM PRESSES, kc., they will be prepared to undertake every description of Book, j*>b und (lard Priuting', IN THEIR NEW PREMISES.Having recently added one of HOE\u2019S NEW CYLINDER PRESSES, for Job Printing, to their Stock, they hope to he able to execute everv description of JOB PRINTING at moderate rates, and with great despatch.Their present slock of STEAM PRESSES will enable them to throw off\u2019 upwards of 110,000 IMPRESSIONS PER DAY May 4.\t54 JOHN XtONCU 224 St.Paul Street, HAS received and offers for Sale\u2014 100 hhds Bright Muscovado Sugar 1000 packages TEA, viz :\u2014Hyson Twankay, Twankay, Old Hyson, Young Hyson, Gunpowder, Imperial, Souehong, &c &c 250 packages Tobacco 50 cases Matches 300 boxes Digby Herrings 1000 sides Glasgow Sole Leather, middling Weights \u2014 ALSO,\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\u2019 Pickles, Fancy Soap, Salaratns, Sperm Candles Wrapping Paper, Demijohns, Segars, Snuff, Cut Tobacco, Castor Oil, Baking Bowder, Bed Cords Liverpool Salt, Stoved Salt, &c.kc.JOHN LONG.May 9.\t59 McDonald, beothërs & 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.& C.Darling.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 different 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 Winter and Summer Sperm Oils Da\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 Seed Oil Fine Nut and Palm Oils Raw and Boiled Linseed Oils Oils for Fuller\u2019s and Currier\u2019s use Pale and Straw Colored Seal Oils Cod, Whale, and Porpoise Oils They would call particular attention to their \u201c Kefined 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 for machinery, it requiring less of it than of any other Oil to lubricate a given amount of friction.It runs machinery perfectly cool, creates no gum, even works off the old gum accumulated upon the 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 26, 1853.\tly 50 MICHAELMAS TERM Commences on Saturday, Sept.3, and extends to December 20.A PPLICANTS for admission ns Regular Slu-dents are required to attend at the College on the day previous, in order that they may be examined, in conformity with the regulations, as to their fitness to enter upon the Course of Studies pursued in the Institution.Persons desirous of attending particular Courses ofLectnr.es, without becoming Regular Students, may do so by the permission ot the College Council.For further particulars, application may be made to the Principal, nr (In his absence) to the Vice-Principal.OIL MANUFACTORY.THE Subscribers, after several years\u2019 experience, and by the introduction of all the recent improvements in the MANUFACTURE aud 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 Extra Clarified Lard Oil No.2\tdo do Anti-Corrosive Machinery Oil Elephant\tffo Bleached Whale\tdo Clarified Spa]\ttfo 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 for illuminating, is fully equal to Sperm.JOHN MATHEWSON & SON.Inspector Street.May 19.\t68 and, Soap and Candles.I 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, S Montreal, May 19, 1853.\t5\t68 A.& S.YORDHEIMER~ BEG respectfully to inform the Ladies and Gentlemen of Montreal and its vicinity, that they have just received a supply of elegantly finished PIANO FORTES, from those well-known and justly Celebrated Makers, CHICXERING, of BOSTON, STQDAïLT, 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 MEL0DB0N3, from the well-known house of PRINCE k CO., of Buffalo, for whom they are Sole Agents in Canada, Odd Fellows\u2019 Hall, ) Great St James Street, > Montreal, Jan.1.y\t1 GHAMPAfeHTE.\u201d TUST RECEIVED Direct from Chalons-Sur-J Marne, and for Sale by the Subscribers\u2014 75 baskets Perrier k Fils \u201c Grape Brand \u201d CHAMPAGNE A.CUVILLIER & CO.July 1.\t105 Spike Iron.\u2022 O/Y TONS Best Staffordshire RAILWAY eCV) SPIKE IRON For Sale.JESSE JOSEPH.August 5.\tr 135 100 KEGS, 56 LBS.Superior LARD.For Sale by Officers and Professors of the College.Principal, The Rev.J.H.NICOLS, M.A.Vice-Principal, H.H.MILES, Esq, M.A.Bursar, The Rev.L.DOOLITTLE, M.A.Professor of Divinity, The Rev, J.H, NICOLS, M.A.Professor of Mathematics and Physics, H.H.MILES, Esq, M.A.Professor of Hebrew and Rabbinical Literature, The Rev.J.HELLMUTH, D.D, Professor of Classical Literature, ED.CHAPMAN, Esq., B.A.Lecture List for Michaelmas Term, 1863, CLASSICS.Students of 1st year.\u2014Portions of Xenophon, Euripides, Terence.Cicero, Virgii; -*Grecian His-, tory, Latin Composition.2nd \u201c \u2014Portions of Herodotus, Euripides, Virgil, Horace; \u2022Roman History, Latin Composition.3rd \u201c \u2014Portions of Thucidides, Sophocles, Livy, Juvenal, Cicero ; \u2022Roman History, Latin Composition.4th \u201c \u2014Poitions of Æscylus, Thucidides, Cicero, Juvenal ; Tacitus ; Latin and Greek Composition, MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS, Students of 1st year.\u2014Euclid, Algebra, Plane Trigonometry ; \u2022Properties of Matter, \u2022Principles of Notation and Chemistry.2nd \u201c \u2014Algebra, Part IL, Differential Calculus y-TflWF/ aud Practice of Surveying and Mensuration ; \u2019Physical Geography.3rd \u201c \u2014Integral Calculus, Mechanics, Parts I.and III ; \u2022Theories of Heat, Light, Electricity and Sound.4th \u201c \u2014Euclid XI, Spherics, Optics ; \u2018Steam and Steam Engine, \u2018Astronomy.HEBREW AND RABBINICAL LITERATURE.\u2022Jewish Biblical History and Antiquities; Symbolical Language ; \u2018Hebrew Poetry and Ethics ; Hebrew Grammar; Books of Gene-__ sis and Psalms.DIVINITY, By Rev.Professor Hrllmuth, D.D.Old Testament (Propb.) ; Greek Testament (Epist.and Gosp.) ; Evidences of Christianity (Paley) ; Barrow (Controv.with Rome) ; Hooker (Liturg.V.,) Composition) preparatory to Sermon Writing.) N.B.\u2014Temporary provision will be made for the subjects of \u2022English Composition, \u2018History and \u2018Moral Philosophy.^ \u2018The Lectures on these branches are open to Students ol all the classes, and to persons wishing to attend particular courses.Information respecting details of Lectures can be obtained from the Professors ol the several departments.A Class for the German Language and Literature has been opened, under the superintendence of the Rev.Dr.Hellmuth.N.B.\u2014By Royal Charter, recently conferred, this Institution is empowered to grant Degrees in the Arts and Faculties.By order of the College Council, EDWARD CHAPMAN, Secretary.Lennoxville, August 1, 1853.ws\u2014137 AUSTRALIA.' PIONEER LINE OF MONTHLY PACKETS.THE FOLLOWING SHIPS HAVE SAILED : Ship Revenue, 1300 tons, 3rd July.Ship Epaminondas, 1400 tons, loth August.Ship Ocean Eagle, 1450 tons, 10th September Ship Oneco, 1500 tons, 23d October.Ship Scargo, 1450 tons, 5th December.Ship Baltimore, 1300 tons, 15th January.Ship Euphrasia, 1200 tons, 1st March.' Ship Oregon, 1000 tons, 21st March.Ship Nimrod, 1000 tons, 20th April.Ship Sea Ranger, 1200 tons, 15th July.The Ships of this Line are titled with Emerson\u2019s Patent Ventilators and carry Francis\u2019Metallic Life boats.THE BALTIMORE CLIPPER BARK mc^., 900 TONS BURTHEN, HAVING made two successive voyages from China, each in the very short period of 101 days, has thoroughly established her reputation for fast sailing, and will be dispatched for MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA, on the 25th of August.The ships of the Pioneer Line have made remarkably quick and healthy voyages ; losing only one passenger among 950'lhat 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 \u201cINCA\u201d will only carrj a limited number of passengers, at as moderate rates as are consistent with justice to passengers and owners.For Freight or Passage, apply on board} at Pier 12 E.R\u201e or to Or here to August 1.R.W.CAMERON, 116 Wall Street-NEiL- McIntosh, Place d'Armes, 131 Pull AUSTRALIA.THE famous ClipperShip \u201cQUEEN OF THE SEAS,\u201d belonging to GHdden k Williams Celebrated Line of San Francisco Packets, will Sail from Boston, for SYDNEY DIRECT, on the 15th August.This Vessel is renowned for her fast sailing qualities.The Dining Saloon and State Roomi are magnificently furnished, equal in style to tht first class of Ocean Steamers.None but Firsl Cabin Passengers taken.Fare $250.To sal! positively on the appointed day, or fare returned For Freight or Passage, apply to T, D.HALL, 189, St.Paul Street : Or to\tGLIDDEN& WILLIAMS, California Packet Office, 29, Lewis Wharf, Boston July 29.\t129 MONTREAL, BATHS.THE MONTREAL BATHS, No.60 Street and Fortification Lane, are OPENED to the Public for the Season BATH is, 3d.Montreal, May 5, Ig53, 384757 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.M^EDENSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1853.TO CORRESPONDENTS.No notice cnn be token of anonytnoue conintuni-cationa.Whatever ia intended for insertion most 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.id\u201dTAKE NOTICE.\u2014We take no letters out of the Post Office unless they are fee-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.MESSRS.S.M.PETTEN GILL & CO.10* State Street^ Boston) AND Nassau Street) New York) Agents for the Montreal Herald in those Cities.niwo WL\u2019AL ®E WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUG.10, 1853.f ¥ Portland \u201cSpate op Maine.\u201d\u2014This is the title of a new journal, just started at Portland, by Messrs.May, Marble and Edwards.It is published daily, tri-weekly and weekly, and judging from the number of Monday last, and from what we learn of the e.xoerience.enterprise and talent \u2014.Vi h i .1,.nCnJir^ i-.j n u liOuinr~ ilui, nr.n.u u u,r a long and prosperous career of usefulness.The Slate of Maine offers a favorable medium for advertising, and we may mention that Mr.Edwards, one of the proprietors, is now at the St.Lawrence Hall, where he will be glad to see visitors and receive their subscriptions and orders.Wre are indebted to our new contemporary for the following interesting sketch :\u2014 KoUeil Stepliensoik, Mr.Stevenson left on Saturday afternoon for Montreal, spending Sunday at the Mountains, with Messrs.Jackson, Betts, and others of the party, whose presence among ns, during the past week, has caused so much stir in our city.Mr.Stephenson has seen our harbor and our workshops: His own shop at Newcastle upon Tyne, where lie employs 1500 men in the manufacture of Locomotives, and follows the business of his father, George Stephenson, the author of the Lo-ennotice Railway System, was at one time of less ascount, as he informed a friend of ours, than is our Portland Company now.His observations upon our harbor, upon our locomotive works and the city generally are full of interest and value.Our readers shall have them by and by, if a friend does not disappoint us in this particular.Mr.Stephenson, on Saturday morning, read from our paper the suggestions of difficulty which a writer in the Montreal Herald had stated, in reference to a Bridge across the St.Lawrence, on account of the shove of the ice.To illustrate his manner of receiving this, as well as for the purpose of conveying to others a true idea of Robert Stephenson, we copy the following from the Westminster Review :\u2014 The Chester and Holyhead Railway required a bridge via the Menai Straits\u2014a, piece of salt water subject to the 1 Droits of the Admirait}\".\u2019 For the passage of heavy trains a strong and rigid bridge was required, and Air.Stephenson designed one of cast-iron, in two spans of 450 feet each, which we regret was impeded in the execution by the gaucherie of the Admiralty; for it would have been a structure of beauty and of permanent durability, with little need of repair.Possibly, the Admiralty cared little to have abridge made at all, upholding water locomotion in preference to land, and sailing vessels to steamers.But anyhow, lhay pronounced their fiat, without appeal, that no bridge should be erected which did not leave a clear treadway through the whole length, of one hundred feet above high water mark.1 And then to breakfast with what appetite you have.\u2019 But they had to deal with a clear brain and sound digestion in the person of Robert Stephen son, a man whose breakfast was never disturbed by the apprehension of physical difficulties in engineering.\u2018Where there\u2019s a will there\u2019s a way,\u2019 is an old English proverb, and gladly do we pay our tribute of respect to one who holds the foremost piace in the work ol ways\u2014 of civilizing the world, by the removal of physical ob stacles to personal communing between nations.\u2014f \u2014ffealthy-bodiod and healthy-minded, apt in emergencies, and yet of slow and generally of sound judgment, Robert Stephenson may be regarded as the type and pattern of the onwardmoving English race, practical, scientific, energetic, and in the hour of trial, heroic.Born almost in the coal mine, of the racy old blood of the North, with a father strong in mother-wit, stern of purpose, untiring in patience, careful of his small resources\u2014keenly conscious of the bounded sphere his want of early education had kept him in till a later period of life, and determined to pare off from himself all luxuries, all but the merest necessaries, in order that his after-coming should start fair in life with that knowledge he held above nil price\u2014born thus, Robert Stephenson was emphatically, well-born With natural talents, good education, a healthy frame, the riping pres/ige of his father\u2019s name\u2014 little money and a large demand for original work in a working and energetic old world, he went forth to the new world, and in the mines of South America and their environs added new manners and customs to his varied stock of knowledge.Mora than all this, the genial spirit that ever looked kindly on his fellow creature, with the intellect that could generally winnow the false from the true, marked him out for a leader of men.Not to his mere mechanical skill floes he owe his success in life.That might have been thwarted in five hundred ways by interested rivals; but men wish not to thwart those whom they love ; and probably no chief of any army was ever more beloved by bis soldiers than Robert Stephenson has been by the noble army of physical workers, who under his guidance, have wrought at labours of profit, made labours of love by his earnest purpose and strength of brotherhood.We never heard an unkind word spoken of him by his associates, for his is the large nature which grasping at whole subjects, is content to indicate the details, and leaves them to be wrought out by those in whom he can trust.He is the general, not the corporal of the engineering world ; a man of mark, by whom we may the better estimate the petty creatures with inferior natures, whose morbid jealousies will suffer no talent to be developed within their circles, who see nothing new, but with the feeling of envy, and snatch at variation, in the minutest details whereupon to build a bastard repute asjthough a dilettante mechanician could constitute a great man.As the world rolls on, more and more will it be understood that, in all ranks of life, the true leader of men must be generous of nature, i.e., loving his kind.If he loves only himself, he may be endured for awhile ; hut the instinct of his fellows will close their hearts to him, and common consent will ultima-timately throw him down from the pedestal he has unjustly occupied.Even in the army or navy, where despotism is the law, the unpopular chief makes but small progress; how, then, should the leader of civilians thrive, who calculates on the fear he can inspire ?After describing the Bridge, and giving accounts of the difficulties in the way of its structure, the Review says \u201cTo conclude this part of our remarks, we could wish that Mr.Stephenson\u2019s original design «fa massive and permanent cast-iron bridge had been carried into effect; and in default of that, his circular tube, properly ribbed, and accessible av.all portions to keep in repair and paint, a question which in all wrought iron structures must be carefully attended to at a great annual expense.But, taking it altogether, it is a giant thought, wrought out in a giant\u2019s work as a forerunner of greater things yet to come, a veritable production of a thorough English mind, regarding physical difficulties only as so many dams, against which energy may gather and heap itself up, till it bears down all opposition before it.\u201c Our dream is\u2014six hours from London to Holyhead\u2014then in an iron-screw steamer double the size of the 1 Great Britain \u2019, \u2018 ruling the waves straight\u2019, and bidding sea-sickness avaunt\u2014two hours to Kingstown\u2014then four hours by rail to Galway, the leaping-off place for the West\u2014then, in another giant steamer,six days to N.York in :i week ! What say ye, educators of the people, mlers of the state?With Ireland for a main trunkline, and America for a terminus, how long will it be ere.one link binds together the hearts of all nations speaking the language of Shakspeare and Milton ?Above all things, let us have a steamer\u2014a floating bridge that may annihilate the channel between Holyhead and Kingstown.The one thing needed is, great size to ensure swiftness, and stay the vertical beav-intf of Celtic diaphragms.\u201cReader! have you ever visited Newcastle, not the Midland town so called, but that on the east coast, where the Tyne runs in the bottom of a precipitous ravine, on the sides of which the town has gradually grown after the strange forms of aggregation peculiar to the older cities, and ¦where a speculator, some years back, witb a sudden mania built whole streets of magnificent stone houses for generations to come, many of them meanwhile remaining as carcases occupied by strange inmates?There for ages have horses wrought hard to overcome gravitation in road transit, or rather in hill-climbing; there still the wonder of the stranger is, how the vehicle that hears him is got up thé hills, and why it does not overrun the horses in their descent ?There have we seen the fire-horse, inanimate, ere breathing the breath of its railway life, emerging from the well known Newcastle factory of the railway chieftain, on a ponderous tumbril drawn by a train of horses as numerous as the foraging border troop of the Percy when he rode to Chevy Chace, winding its slow way over the stone-paved hills to the railway level\u2014on no hostile thoughts intent\u2014not to win wildernesses for wild men, but to win civilization from a wilderness.No battle steed for the hunter of deer or Flayer of men, but the courier of commerce, the peacemaker among mankind.\u201d Mr.Stephenson and Mr.Jackson arrived in Town on Monday evening.Injustice to Mr.Sheriff Sewell, and to his dep-ulJ) we publish the following letter.As we never attributed malus animus either to the Sheriff or to Mr.Von Exter, we have no apology to make for the view we have taken of their (for the principal is clearly responsible for his deputy) very grave\u2014and, to the country, very expensive\u2014blunder :\u2014 To the Editor of the Quebec Gazette.Sir,\u2014I jam desirous to place before the public a statement of facts in relation to the summoning and empanelling of the Grand and Petit Jurors for the last Court of Queen\u2019s Bench for this District.The Panels or lists of Jurors for the several Criminal Courts are prepared by the Sheriff or myself, with the greatest care and attention, without any suggestions or interference from any persons whatever; the lisb,of Grand and Petit Jurors for the said Court were altogether prepared by myself, without the assistance of the Sheriff or his presence, and this was done on the first and second days of June last, in the usual manner observed on similar occasions, my taking the names of Jurors from the general lists in the Sheriff\u2019s office, commencing from the last person who had previously served in the Courts, and whose name did not appear to be struck oh, and continuing through the list until the number required were taken\u2014this was done as regards the Grand and Petit Jurors.After these lists of Jurors were so prepared, summonses for the said Jurors were made out immediately and put into the hands of the Sheriffs bailifts, on the fourth day of June last, two days previous to the Gavaz-zi riot occurring in Quebec.About the end of June, the bailiffs returned, that 18 English Petit Jurors could not be found on careful search for them ; some were dead, others had left the country, and some could not be found from change ot residence\u2014this fact occurs at every Court, of Jurors not being found.On the 2nd of July last, the general list of Jurors, to be renewed by the Sheriff every two years in July, being completed, and being under the impression that the old lists were run through, as the English Petit Jurors, beiiia: in such small numbers, had already all served twice during eighteen months, and by going over their names in rotation, the new lists being completed with an increased number of names, by reason of a new law passed last Ses- sion of Parliament, reducing the qualification of to replace those not served as above, from this new list, in rotation, being the first Ehglish names on this list, and they were duly summoned for the said Court.Subsequently, a few days before the Court met, two Advocates representing some prisoners to be tried before the Court in relation to the Gavazzi Riot, called upon me at the Sheriff\u2019s office for some explanation as to the list of Jurors, stating some informality existing in the formation of the lists,both Grand and Petit.Having been previously warned by one of these gentlemen who had discovered the errors, I had examined the list and found myself in error, and explained, when called upon, viz., the error in the list of Grand Jurors, in which the names of the English Jurors were certainly taken, apparently in the order from the general list\u2014that is, taking only those that had not previously served in any other Court.But it was observed, 1 had taken several names from the list of Grand Jurors last Court and served them as Petit Jurors, whereas, by right, they ought to have remained on the general list, to be only taken as Grand Jurors in the present Court of Queen\u2019s Bench.I explained that this error arose by my mistake in the previous Term of the Court, taking up the general list of Grand Juror\u2019s instead of the Petit Jurors, and striking or taking therefrom several names to replace Petit Jurors wanted for that term, and so deranging the order of rotation in the following Term of this Court, and that this had been done without any intentional design, but.by mistake.As to the list of Petit Jurors, it was caused, as above-memioned, by taking the eighteen Jurors that were wanted to replace those not served from the new list of Jurors, prepared in the commencement of July, and alleged by them as not yet in force before August, and that instead of taking these eighteen names from the new list, they should have been taken in continuation on the old list, until all the remaining names had been taken up, This had not been done by me and admitted as an error; these two gentlemen stated that these errors in the panels or lists of Jurors they conceived most fatal, and were ad vised by their clients to take all these objections to the same, although they were individually satisfied at my explanation, that no intentional error was intended by the Sheriff or myself in preparing these lists.They suggested, however, considering the nature of the errors whereby all the proceedings of the Court would be erO\u2018 neous, that the Sheriff should submit the facts of the case to the officer of the Crown con ducting the affairs of the Court, and if the Court was adjourned to au ulterior day they' would be satisfied, or expressions to that effect.The Sheriff being informed by me of the above circumstances-, most sincerely regretting with myself the errors that had been committed, and not wishing that any prisoner before the Court should suffer from these errors, immediately submitted the facts to the acting Crown officer, who placed the same before the Court on the sècond day of its sitting, who acting thereon after explanation from the Sheriff, set aside the Jury lists as irregular, and adjourned the Court to an ulterior day.The facts above stated are corroborated by my affidavit before the Court.John Von Enter.Quebec, August 2, 1853.St.Leon Springs.\u2014Having just returned from a short sojourn at this retired and very pleasant watering place, the writer can speak, with connaissance de causey of the untiring efforts ot Mr.and Mrs.Campbell (not forgetting their excellent che f de cuisine) to contribute to the comfort of their visitors.St.Leon is situated in the county of St.Maurice, District of Three Rivers, on the River du Loup, and in a well-cultivated country, intersected with good roads which afford many delightful rides and drives.To invalids, more especially, we would strongly recommend a visit to these springs, as the curative qualities of their waters\u2014more particularly in cases of a rheumatic character\u2014are attested by countless visitors, who have benefitted by their use.The best mode of reaching them is, either to take the Quebec boat as far as Three Rivers and thence proceed by carriage, twenty four miles, ou a good road and through a beautiful country: or to take the Castor\u2014one of the best and most comfortable boats on the river\u2014on Monday, Wednesday or Friday afternoon, at four o\u2019clock, sleep on board at Sorel, and land next morning (sir.o\u2019clock) at the mouth of the river de Loup, where carriages are always in attendance to convey visitors to the Springs, which are about eight miles distant.The following is list of the recent arrivals at Mr.Campbell\u2019s :\u2014 Arrivals at the St.IaCOh SprinKS* L G Loranger, Montreal;C II Hail, Plattsburgh: II Picotte, St Louis; A Tellier, Montreal; Mrs Gilmour, Toronto; Miss A Dunn, Maskinongé; Angus Morrison, Mrs Angus Morrison, Miss Morrison, Master Morrison, Toronto; R II Holden, Hamilton; Chas Dunn, Quebec; Mr and Mrs E Belle, Il Sentenne, G E Staenes, Fleury St.Jean, Montreal: Mrs.Harrison, child and maid, Quebec; Mrs Geo Hagar, 4 children and maid, Montreal; Miss E Dalkin, E J Dalkin, Quebec;\u2019 Alex Lusignan, Montreal; P F Casgrin, Riviere Ovelle; Mr and Mrs CuvilRfer, child and maid, Miss Cuvillier, Mr and Mrs.1 Hutchins, child and maid, G R O-, O.IA\u2014 J»-\t- 7 -1, J G enereux, il Lussier, Mr and Mrs Duval and 4 children, Three Rivers; Mr and Mrs Mannette, St.Thomas; Henry Peacock, G E Gauthier, Montreal; James Norton, New York; Miss Pamelia Curtis, Ogdensburgh; Miss Stafford, Compton; J Harmon, Mr and Mrs Kinneâr and family, L C Barbeau, Geo Ringland, Geo Hagar, Montreal; F Kiah and 2 ladies, Ogdensburgh; Rev Fortunat Aubry, St Therese; John Tiffin, F P Pommen-ville and lady, J P Bostwick, Montreal ; A Parker, River du Loup; Mr and Mrs Leprohon, Miss Leprohon, H Whitney, C G Lazeue, Montreal; S O Beach, Mobile; Wm Bally, II Bally, Bangor; Wm Parker, Hunterstown.Arrival of the \u2018\"Baltic.\" UNITED STATES.Cheap Travellino.\u2014We would direct the attention of travellers to an advertisement of the Railroads to New Y\u201dork ; the fare is but three dollars through, and the same fare is now established to return by that route.Our citizens who desire to take a cheap trip to the Grand Exhibition, would do well to profit by this reduction, and visit the great metropolis of the States\u2014only six dollars to go and return\u2014800 miles for six dollars ! Mixed Marriages ix Prussia.\u2014The following is the text of the general orders lately issued by the King of Prussia, with reference to the Papal brief on the subject of mixed marriages in Prussia :\u2014 An ordinance of the Bishop of Treves, which is said to have been issued in conformity with the tenor of a papal brief, orders, in all cases of marriages between parties of different confes-ssion, that the evangelical (protestant) bridegroom shall take an oath to the bishop, or any one of his clergy whom he may appoint, by which he shall bind himself to devote the children he may have to the Roman Catholic church.Should he comply with it, the priest will, as a reward, make his appearance at some non-oonse.crated spot, and permit the declaration to be made of the determination of the parties to enter into wedlock, but the nuptial benediction will nevertheless be withheld.I therefore declare hereby, that I will forthwith dismiss from my service any officer of my army who may take the stipulated oath\u2014one alike degrading to the man and to the evangelical confession.(Signed,) Freidrich Wilhelm.\u201d The law of Prussia provides that, in the absence of any mutual consent between the parents, the children shall follow that of the father.The dispensation necessary to the celebration of a marriage of a Catholic with a Protestant is now, according to this last brief, to be granted only by the pope himself.This resolute resistance of ihe King of Prussia to the lastpapal aggression in this realm has created no little sensation, and may perhaps possess an European interest, now that a religious protectorate forms the specious ground of an attempt to extend a temporal interest.FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.New York, August 7.The steamer Baltic, with 177 passengers, arrived at noon to-day.She was obliged to decline a large quantity of freight.The Africa arrived out on the 24th ult.The ship J.Z.from New York for Liverpool, was burned at sea July 7th.Captain Spencb and all hand were saved by the ship Ebenezer, of Liverpool.Cause of fire spontaneous combustion.The Turkish difficulty is considered settled, although the Czar's acceptance of the proposal is not aunounced.His assent is daily expected, and till received nothing definite can be known.The crops in Britain, on the whole, are good.In Ireland satisfactory.No potatoe rot.From France no news.A correspondent says, the opening of the French ports to the imports of breadstuff's, is more to quiet anxiety than from any fear of scarcity.Queen Christina, of Spain is at Paris, intriguing, it is said, to marry her daughter to prince Napoleon.The grape disease is feared in Portugal.It is reported that England is negotiating with Denmark, to obtain the command of the entrance of the Baltic, if war arises with Russia.It is feared that breadstufl's will be short in Italy this year.It is rumoured at Constantinople, thathe United Slates delegation are negotiating for the purchase of the port of Marmorizza.The Russians are quiet in the principalities.The Costa affair remains unchanged.The St.Louis had left Smyrna.Two Austrian frigates arrived there.From Cape Good Hope, June 11 all quiet.T Butler King, Gen.Cooper, M.Julien and family are among the passengers in the Baltic.-' London, July 27th.\u2014India mail has arrived at Trieste with dates from Hong Kong to June 7th, Bombay to the 20th.The Empire of China is divided, and Nankin is independent of the Tartar dynasty.Great anxiety at Canton, and fears of a rising.Trade in India dull.The screw steamer Launceston was lost on her passage from Shanghai to Hong Kong, on Turnabout shoals.Crew and passengers all saved.Paris, July 2G.\u2014Latest, m xne soutn are favoral olives and figs.Vienna, July 22.\u2014A conspiracy has just been discovered.Forty-seven persons, some of them students, are arrested.The differences between Austria and Switzerland are nearly settled.The vanguard of the Russian army entered Bucharest on the 15th.Liverpool cotton market closed on Tuesday firm, at last week\u2019s prices.Sales on Monday 10,000, Tuesday 8000.Breadstuffs\u2014Transactions in flour and wheat extensive, but without excitement.Prices though very firm, were no dearer.Indian corn in moderate demand.White wheat 7s 8dtS)8s 2d ; red 7s 7d.Western canal flour 27s 6dt®28s ; Philadelphia do 28s 3d®28s 6d.Canadian 27s 6d/@28s 8d.Ohio 28.White corn 31s 6d ; yellow do 31s; mixed 30s 6d.\u2014Brown, Shipley & Co.\u2019s Circular.Richards & Boothers, in their report of Mon day, quote Wheat moderately active, and very firm at Friday's rates, and flour held at Is higher lu Tuesday\u2019s report they state that the weather had become fine, but that their quotations of Monday were fully sustained.Corn held with considerable firmness.Provisions\u2014More doing in beef and pork at easier rates.Stocks extensive, sides and shoulders unchanged.Cheese full rates.Lard dearer, with large sales.Tallow quiet.Money\u2014English securities heavy, with limited business.Consols closed for money and account 98i£l®98%.Îilvraos frnm the nrnnq e, particularly corn, A Storm in a very dirty iittie puddle* To the Editor of Ihe Globe.Sir,\u2014In looking- over the Commission of the Peace lately issued for the United Counties of York, Ontario and Peel, I find the name of one James Hervey Price.If this is intended for me, I must express my astonishment that any person in the Government should, unknown to me, have taken such a liberty with my name! Hitherto, attorneys have wisely been withheld from the magistracy, whether they act under certificate or otherwise, provided they practice in any branch of the profession, and I believe I am the only attorney named in the new commission.When in the Government, I prepared a list of magistrates for the Riding I then represented.Many of the names in that list have been left out, some few have been inserted\u2014those left out are men of sterling worth and unyielding integrity, who have always been consistent Reformers, and in their place Tories of inferior position, who were always opposed to liberal institutions, have been substituted.Had I the power of removing my name from the Commission I would do so ; but as there is no legal mode of effecting that object, : I must content myself with refusing to take the oath.I am, Sir, Y'our obd\u2019t serv\u2019t, J.H.Price.Toronto, 30th July, 1853.Why, what a coil have \"we here ! All because this \u201cspecial Attorney,\u201d the Honble.(save tbe mark !) Mr.John Hervey Price, being an ex-mem-ber of Her Majesty\u2019s Canadian Ministry, \u201c finds \u201d his name in the Commission of the Peace.Members of the Ministry are all, if we mistake not, ex officio, conservators of the Peace, and, if Mr.John Hervey Price considers that \u201c Attorneys \u201d are \u201cwisely\u201d withheld from the \u201cmagistracy,\u201d he a fortiori, must consider them ineligible for the \u201c ministry and should not have gratified his egregious vanity by assuming a position, for which he possesses no single qualification, and from which he believed he was \u201c wisely\u201d excluded by the custom, if not by the law, of his country.Is Italy.\u2014The Pope, has only just recovered from an indisposition brought on by having scalded one of his feet.Mrs.Caroline Chisholm, the celebrated female emigrants\u2019 protectress, arrived in Rome on the evening of the 8th instant, being anxious to pay a visit to her sou, who is educating as a priest in the Propaganda College, previous to embarking for Australia.Errata.\u2014In our report of Imports by the La-chine Canal, published yesterday, in the imports by tbe Barge Clyde, for 75,000 read 7,500 bush, oats to J.S.M'Quaig k Co.; and in the imports by the Schooner Cumberland, for 14,000 bbls.read 1,400 bbls.flour to Noad, Young & Co.Madame Anna Bishop\u2019s Concert, last night, at the St.Lawrence Hall, was numerously attended, and went off with the greatest eclat, but closed at too late an hour for us to say more this morning.With reference to the account of Murphy's escape from Mr.Milne, the bailiff having him in charge, published by us yesterday, we have been requested, by Mr.Devlin, to state that he was absent from town, and consequently could not have seen him at his office on the day of Murphy\u2019s escaping ; and further that, if Mr.Milne, as stated, allowed his prisoner to call at Mr, Devlin\u2019s office on his way to jail, he (Mr.D.) is entirely ignorant of his having done so, none of his clerks having seen Murphy or known of his having called.Mitchell\u2019s Universal Atlas : Thomas, Cow-pertiiwaite & Co., Philadelphia, 1853.\u2014A few days ago, we recommended this admirable and useful work to tbe attention of our readers, .and we are glad to learn, from the Rev.Mr.Lee,, the agent for its sale, that he has disposed of so-many copies in our city.We consider it one of the very best, as well as the cheapest universal atlas ever published, and would again advise all who are in want of such a work, to avail themselves of Mr.Lee\u2019s prolonged stay of another week in Montreal.To be appreciated \u2019 the work must be seen.Mr.Lee continues to reside at Dnclos\u2019 Temperance Hotel, where he will be glad to receive the orders of all who may wish for copies of Mitchell's Universal Mias\u2014price 1$12.Mathematical Problem, by John Condon, P.M.\u2014Bacchus caught Silenus asleep by the side of a full cask, and seized the opportunity of drinking, which he continued to do for two-thirds of the time that Silenus would have required to empty the whole cask.After that, Silenus awoke and drank what Bacchus had left.Had they drunk both together, it would have been emptied two hours sooner, and Bacchus would have drunk one-half what he left to Silenus.Required the time in which each would empty the cask ?City Police.\u2014John Garrick was yesterday committed to tbe Common Gaol of this District, for trial, under the warrant of William Ermatin-ger, Esquire, Superintendent of Police, charged with stealing on the 21st July last, one pair leather boots, valued at 20s, the property of Mr.Daniel Daly.John Garrick was also committed on an other charge, of stealing from the person of Ambrose Dugnet, on the 29th ultimo, the sum of Ifs 6d in Bank notes and gilrer win.Charges of Murder and Mauslaugh ter against a Captain* Considerable sensation was excited, on Saturday and Monday, by an investigation before the magistrates into two serious charges, made by one of his late crew, against Captain J.W.Chapman, of the ship Cleopatra, trading between this port and the coast of Africa.The first was, that on the 2nd of October, last year, he had caused the death of a boy, named White, who was attached to his vessel, and who was drowned by the capsizing ot a boat which the captain had refused to slacken, when it was hauled close up to the Cleopatra one squally night.Shortly after this the crew seized the captain, kept him in irons in his own cabin every night, and, under the direction of ihe first mate, navigated the vessel to Barbadoes.Here the captain, by means of a doctor who boarded the Cleopatra, communicated with the authorities on shore, and the whole of the crew were taken into custody.All, with the exception ot the present complainant, were tried for piracy and mutiny, and sentenced to terms of imprisonment, varying from one to three years.No definite charge was here made against the captain, and he was not tried or taken into custody for the alleged murder of White.At Barbadoes he shipped another crew, and sailed again for Bonny River, the complainant in the present case going with him.On reaching the coast of Africa the captain and the complainant quarrelled, the latter stating that he was confined by the defendant on a marsh on shore, in irons, for a fortnight, and only allowed half-a-pound of yam and some palm oil per day.He returned to England in another vessel, and after being here a fortnight, he communicated with the police, by whom the Captain was taken into custody.Mr.Mansfield declined to interfere in this case, since it had been investigated by the highest court at Barbadoes.The charge of manslaughter was preferred on Monday.It was to the effect that the captain had accelerated the Death of David Armstrong, a native of Barbadoes, by pouring spirits down his throat.The deceased was steward on board the prisoner\u2019s ship, and the alleged manslaughter was committed on the 12t.h of May, whilst she was off St.Thomas\u2019s.Sir George Stephen appeared for the prosecution, and Mr.Aspinall for the prisoner.Alter hearing the evidence, Mr.Mansfied said he must, take the case entirely upon its merits.It was admitted that the man was ill.He was sent for by the captain, who had the impression that he was skulking.The captain struck him with a lanyard, which was about the thinnestsized rope used on board a ship.It did not appear that he struck him violently, but repeatedly.It appeared that the man was in an indecent position, and, under that impression, the captain told the carpenter to empty a bucket of water upon him.After this it appeared that the captain did not know anything about it until he was told that the man had made himself disagreeable in tbe forecastle.Then the captain seem to have done what a man would have done in those latitudes, he directed him to be removed from the forecastle that he might not be offensive to the crew.He was asked where he was to be put, and he said in a cask, lie (Mr.Mansfield) apprehended that in those latitudes this was not an uncomfortable lodging, inasmuch as it would be more airy than a berth in the forecastle.After that it appeared that the man became more seriously ill.The captain was made aware of it.He found the man in an exhausted state, and did what he (Mr.Mansfield) believed a medical man would have done under the circumstances\u2014namely, administered spirits as a stimulus to see whether the man would revive; he died, however.The only serious circumstance against the captain was his having ordered two buckets of water to be thrown upon tbe deceased, the latter being left upon deck sometime afterwards.There certainly seemed to be some degree of harshness in this.Then the question was, if he were to send the case to a jury, what would they make of it?It was quite clear the captain had a notion that this mar.was skulking, and it was either as a punishment for his indecency in appearing on deck, ;or for his skulking, that the water was ordered lobe thrown upon him.It might be that the captain was uuder a wrong impression, hut how could he (Mr.Mansfield) send this case to a jury.How could heconuect this with the death / There was not a syllable of medical evidence to justify him in sending this man for trial.The prisoner must be discharged.We understand that the facts upon which the charge of murder was preferred against Captain Chapman, on Saturday, are about to be brought under the'notice of Lord Palmerston, Secretary of State from the Home Department,\u2014Xn\u2019oyoof Paper, Profit by Olliers\u2019 Loss.The following extract is from an article on the prospect of war in Europe, in a recent number of The New York Times:\u2014 \u201c A war in the Levant reopens the grain trade with Europe.War, pestilence and famine abroad are.em inently tributary to our commercial success a fact which the speculations of 1847-8 inculeat ed memorably.Fill the Bosphorus and the Sea of Marmora with hostile frigates, and load those prodigious gnus at the Golden Horn, one shot of which is warranted to sink a line-of-battle ship and the number of Black Sea traders will probably fall off to a most inconvenient degree.Then will be the harvest of American merchants and.shippers.The profits will not even suffer the abatement to which charily subjected them during the Irish famine.To the cost of prosecuting the war France must add and England must add that of paying American prices for the necessaries ot life; a method of burning the candle of sound economy at both ends, that must on future occasions serve as an eloquent dissuasive from unreflecting indulgence in martial pastimes.Our interest in the subject is not, therefore, one of mere curiosity.It is both practical and speculative.During the convulsions of the era Na-polienne, we contrived to grasp the carrying trade.These later contests add to this the lucrative business of purveyors.Whoever suffers elsewhere, me are thus the gainers.Our concern in tbe Turkish question, is, in fact, intimate.\u201d We are not displeased in having an opportunity of discussing the philosophy of tbe Carrying Trade, in connection with a European war.It was that trade which contributed more to demoralize and depress this country, during the early part of the present century, than all other adverse circumstances combined.Born in cruelty and selfishness, it ended in blood and havoc.The error in the above mercantile speculation lies in the supposition that we can profit by the loss of our neighbours.Putting aside the deplorable spectacle of the merchants ot this country making fortunes, because the husbandmen of Europe are dragged from the plow to swell the name of some new and brutal conqueror, and manure the soil with their bones, we dispute the mere profit of such commerce, even when free from the drawbacks of the Irish calamity.If war, pestilence and famine abroad are eminently tributary to our commercial success, then we say perish commerce ! if the harvest of American shippers is only to be secured by the unutterably great agonies ol entire nations, then we say perdition to that harvest ! This doctrine of our deriving vast commercial profit by the anguish and impoverishment of myriads of our fellow creatures, is so commonly held, that we do not blame The Times for repeating it ; but we feel that we shall be doing a service in showing its falseness.It is, in the first place, contrary to the morals of the country, which teach us good works in our collective as well as our individual capacity.If those nations who fight to extend or sustain unjust power could not continue their contest unless we supplied them with grain, then we should become assassins by entering into such speculation.But it is not profitable.Experience teaches us that it is not.When Europe was engaged in Napoleonic wars, we were occupied as bottle-holders to the combatants.The prices-current glowed with our profits; Congress rang with great speeches on thcMnestimable value of such trade ; Economists abroad groaned over our advantages; carricatures depicted it\u2014a colossal cow with her fore feet on Calais and her hind feet on Dover, and the captain of a Yankee sloop standing under in his craft milking her; speculators grinned and shouted.The carrying trade ! What \u201c A harvest for our farmers.\u201d What prices their wheat brought! When they fed the Peninsula at their own rate, how they glorified I It was indeed \u201ca damned good war.\" But a Nemesis had an awful word to say.So \u2019cute a nation, supplying first one side and then the other \u2014picking up and patting this bully, and then his opponent\u2014could not play so cowardly, so infernal a game, without being called to account.\u2014 The orders in Council came against us\u2014tbe right of search\u2014the Berlin and Milan decrees\u2014were all legitimate fruits of our unholy avarice.Our \u201cfree trade and sailors\u2019 rights\u201d soon occupied Congress.So great stakes were involved that great men were turned out fast on Capitol Hill.The people became less masters of their own actions, and one day war was declared, after one of the nations, which we had been supplying with corn, had endeavored to disunite the Slates.Now came the war.And where was the foreign carrying trade then?Where was the genius of the nation, but directed to the arts of destruction ?We came out of that war.We lost many of the flower of our young men, we had thousands of widows and orphans to take charge of, a debt of a hundred millions, and a scene of such dire bankruptcy, that the Democratic party was forced to reinstate the United Stales Bank.But that was not all, A bank so hurriedly made was as hurriedly destroyed, and its ruin carried shame and agony throughout the land.At the same time that the farmers were growing rich by supplying the colossal armies of Europe with bread-stuffs, their lands were growing poor\u2014for it is an economical rule, that food, which is exported in the form of flour, impoverishes the land, because the .manure is lost\u2014and the land, instead of being made to yield tuns of vegetables to be consumed on the spot, only produces bushels of grain, which are alone capable of being transported to a distance.Believe not in rapine and murder as a source of profit.However resonant 'Change aud Congress may be with shallow-sharp triumph, believe that, the great moral, the great economical law, underlies our actions, and that we cannot escape it.If the people of Europe go to war, will they not have less to pay for our cotton and other staples ?If Russia cannot sell wheat, can she buy cotton ?If England be impoverished by contests, and her mills are depleted by army-lists, can she be our best customer, according to the doctrine of free trade even?\u2014New York Tribune.Dutiable Value of Imports.\u2014We have received a printed circular upon tbe subject, signed by a member of the legal profession at Boston, from which we make the following extract :\u2014 For the information of Consigners and Importers of Merchandise to the United States, the undersigned begs to state ibat be has just obtained a decision of the United States Circuit Court in a revenue cause, of great importance ; overturning the whole revenue system of the U.S.in its application to merchandise, obtained by the shipper or consigner in any, other way than by actual purchase, in the ordinary course of trade, viz.:\u2014 Where the merchandise is shipped or consigned by the manufacturer, the grower, or producer, or where it is shipped by a consigner, who has advanced on, but not actually purchased the merchandise, or wherever the merchandise has been obtained in any other way than by actual purchase ; and the consigner has certified in a certificate, before tbe American consul, that tbe invoice contains a true and faithful account of the goods, wares, and merchandise, at their fair market value, at the time and place when and where the same where procured or manufactured, such merchandise is not subject to any additional duty or penalty for undervaluation.To illustrate this decision,\u2014Suppose a manufacturer of iron in England, who has on hand 1000 tons of iron, which was manufactured a year ago, wishes to export it to the United States today.He may make his invoice at the fair market value of the iron at the time it was manufactured, a year ago, say £5 5s.per ton ; though on the very day of shipment it may be worth £10 ; and when the iron and invoice arrived in the United States, the duties can only be assessed on tbe invoice value, while the purchaser of iron abroad will have to pay duties on the value at the time of shipment, viz., £10 per ton.And again, suppose a manufacturer, or any owner, or holder of iron, which was manufactured or obtained six months or a year ago, or when iron was worth £10 tier ton\u2014wishes to export it to the United States to-day, when iron is only worth £6.If he can get \u201c A \u201d to make him an advance on it, and \u201cA\u201d ships it in his own name or on joint account, he may invoice it at its value at the time he made the advance on it, viz, £6 per ton, and it will be chargeable with duty.it-* raine uni v iiut *1.0\tto the in- voice must be to the fair market value.This great advantage which the manufacturer or producer has over the actual purchaser, is consequence of a defect in the various revenue laws, passed since 1832 ; and although this defect has existed for many years, it was first discovered by the undersigned, some three months ago, who brought an action to test the question, and on the 14th June, inst, obtained the decision of the U.S.Circuit Court, establishing the construction contended for.If the statements in the above were strictly true, the conclusion so be drawn from it, would be rather startling; but tbe discovery which the Counsellor announces, although like a celebrated book, it contains \u201c much that is new, and much that is true,\u201d is liable to the same criticism\u2014 \u201c the true is not new, and the new is not true.\" It is probably true that goods entered at the Custom House by a Foreign Manufacturer or his Consignee, are not liable to the penalty of 20 per cent, additional duty, where the real value is decided by the Appraisers to be ten per cent, above the invoice.But this \u201c defect in tbe various Revenue Laws,\u201d was not \u201cfirst discovered\" by the Boston Counsellor \u201c some months ago.\u201d A decision by the U.S.Circuit Court to the same effect, was published byr the various newspapers in this city, more than a year ago, in the celebrated case of Francis Durand and others vs.Cornelius W.Lawrence.The defect alluded to is in the following section of the Taritfof 1846:\u2014 Sec.8.And be it further enacted, That it shall be lawful for the owner, consignee, or agent of imports which have been actually purchased, on entry of the same, to make such addition in the entry to the cost or value given in the invoice as in his opinion may raise the same to the true market value of such imports in the principal markets of the country whence the importation shall have been made, or in which the goods imported shall have been originally manufactured or produced, as the case may be ; and to add thereto all costs and charges which, under existing laws, would form part of the true value at the port where the same may be entered, upon which the duties should be assessed.And it shall be the duty of the collector within whose district the same may be imported or entered to cause the dutiable value of such imports to be appraised, estimated, and ascertained in accordance with the provisions of existing laws; and if the appraised value thereof shall exceed by 10 per centum or more the value so declared on the entry, then, in addition to the duties imposed by law on the same, there shall be levied, collected, and paid, a duty of twenty per centum a valorem on such appraised value : Provided, nevertheless, That under no circumstances shall the duty be assessed upon an amount less than the invoice value ; any law of Congress to the contrary notwithstanding.The Court held that the words \u201c such imports,\u201d which we have printed in italics, confine the penalty of 20 per cent, to the \u201cimports which have been actually purchased,\" as mentioned in the first part of the section.There can be no doubt that the framers of the law did not intend this limitation, hut this of course caunot be legally taken tor grantetl in the execution of the Act as it stands.The Secretary of the Treasury fell back then to the law of 1833, which inflicted a penalty of 50 per cent, of the duty, for undervaluation, but this was found liable to the same construction.The Treasury Department has not acquiesced in this decision, and the case alluded to, has been carried to the Supreme Court, where it is yet to be decided.There can be little question, however, what the decision will be, as in another case, where the same point was incidentally brought up, the opinion or dictum of the Court was given almost in the terms of the decision of the district Judge.Thus in anticipation of the final action of the Court of last resort, the question may be fairly looked upon as decided.Our Boston Lawyer, whose circular dates June 27, 1853, can hardly claim to have been the first to discover it only three months ago'.So much for the true which is not new.The statement in the circular, that the manufacturer, by any hocus pocusj can confine assessments of duty to the value he puts upon the goods by his invoice, is certainly new, but is at wide variance with the fact.The assertion-is frequently made by the high tariff papers that the the importer has only to swear to a false invoice, and enter his goods at as low a rate as he pleases.But this is all figment of their own imagination.Upon any and every article of foreign goods landed, the'ü.S.Appraisers fix the value at which the entry shall be made, and the duty assessed.They cannot go below the invoice, but they may go as much higher as they choose, and the standard of value is their judgment, and not the invoice, although the latter were verified with a string of affidavits which would reach across the ocean.This was fixed by tbe Act of March 3d, 1851, which applies to \u201c any goods, Wares, or merchandize, imported into the United States, ;\u201d to the goods sent out by a manufacturer, as well as those purchased by the importer.\u2014 The only difference between the two classes, according to the above-mentioned decision, is, that when the goods entered by the manufacturer or his consignee are found under-estimated, they will only be subject to the regular duty on the value as increased by the Appraisers ; while the goods which are entered by the purchaser 10 per cent.^ below their value, will be subject to a penalty of 20 per cent, in addition to the regular duty.At present, as this decision is not recognised by the Treasury Department, those manufacturers of whom the penalty is exacted, can only recover by paying under protest.When the point shall be finally settled, Congress will undoubtedly pass an amendment to the section in dispute,_ to conform its legal interpretation to the intention of its framers.\u2014N.Y.Jour, of Com.cock 100 bgs flour; J Pratt 10 rolls leather; Order 60 head cattle.Steamer BYTOAVN\u2014Fraser k Wyatt 100boxes pepper; Moreland & co 1 bd h'ware; D Darling 1 bundle paper; R & A Miller 79 do; J Logan 1 bx.Barge HOPE\u2014Barker & Baker 3306 pcs lum-ber.Barge MONA\u2014Barker & Baker 6438 pcs lum-ber.Steamer ALERT\u2014Barker k Baker 3065 pieces lumber.\t\u201e T \u201e Schooner MARYLAND\u2014Hon J Young 1182 bbls flour 3000 bush wheat; Andersou, Evans k co 168 grindstones.August 9.Steamer CHARLOTTE\u2014H Joues & co 6 brls flour; Gillespie, Moffatt & co 14 do ashes; W & R Muir 12 do; Carter & Cowan 2 do: Binimore, Bro-die & co 1 do 60 brls (lour 1 bale; Gilmour k co brls ashes; T M Brysou 63 do pork 8 do beef; W E Logan 3 boxes.Steamer LILY'\u2014R M Intyre 8 brls ashes; Cummin1' k Galbraith 3 do; Lemesurier, Routh k co 7 do- Sundry owners 14 do; T M Bryson 12 kegs butter- Order 8 bundle leather 4 casks spring water\u2019J M'Naugbton 958 pieces lumber.Per\u2019 Barge 10\u2014J M'Naughtou 50,000 pieces lumber.Per Barge MARY ANN\u2014J M'Naugbton 50,000 pieces lumber.Steamer STAR\u2014A Savage 1 bid bottles; Order bags flour 13 bead cattle 63 sheep.\"per Barge BELFAST\u2014Molson k co 7212 bush corn; II Jones k co 4 brls ashes; M'Pherson, Crane & co 1 do.Per Barge WESTERN\u2014Molson & co 7000 bush corn.\t,.\t___ Steamer FREE TRADER\u2014Order (Quebec) 20 mill stones.MONTREAL vjvrurc EXPORTS.Per Barque HOPEWELL, J.Cabrick, Gloucester.11 McKay 150 brls flour.Brig DANUBE, Newton, Liverpool.Gillespie, Moffatt & co 8185 minots wheat 600 pcs staves 1800 pun do, J Knapp 360 brls flour; LeMesurier, Routb & co 900 brls flour 3775 minots wheat.Barque JAMAICA, Martin, Glasgow.G Dempster 200 brls pot ashes 1800 pcs staves 2400 red oak do 50 shovels; S Auldjo 100 barrels pot ashes 1250 brls flour; Gilmour k co 40 do do; I.eMesurier, Routh k co 250 brls pearl ashes; Cowan & Cross 19 kegs 4 linnets butter.PORT OF OUEBEC.Grand Excursion.THE COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT of the MECHANICS\u2019 INSTITUTE of MONTREAL beg to announce, that they have made arrangements with The Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada, FOE A POPIXAlt & lATIiK VU IO.V 41-TRIP TO THE BEAUTIFUL CITY OF PORTLAND.The Company have in the most liberal manner engaged to apply twenty-five per cent, of tbe proceeds of the Tickets issued, under this arrangement towards the Building Fund of the Institute.The Tickets will remain good for return ONE WEEK, thus enabling parties to enjoy fully the advantages of SEA-BATHING, as well as the opportunity of a TRIP to BOSTON either by Sea or Rail.Full particulars regarding Dates and Tickets will be found in the following advertisement A.MURRAY, Rec.Sec., Mechanics\u2019 Institute of Montreal.August 10.\t139 PORTLAND.BY TEJLE GRAPH.(Reported for the Montreal Herald.) BY MONTREAL.GINE, Office, Great St.James Street.New York, Augusts.The steamer Star of the West, from San Juan, with San Francisco papers to the IGth July, arrived witb 400 passengers aud $537,000 iu specie ; also, $500,000 in hands of passengers.On the New Jersey Railroad yesterday, as a passenger train was about crossing Hackensack Bridge, some nervous geutlemau exclaimed, \u201cthe drawbridge is drawn.\u201d Those in the vicinity were thrown into the wildest confusion, and | rushed into the last car.Mr.Stetson, a passen-ger in the last car, was so frightened that he leaped through the window and was crushed.Worcester, August 9.A young man, who refuses to give his name, was arrested here last night, charged with breaking into the Railroad Station at Brantfille.He had on his person a draft for $42, drawn by the Chatauque Bank, on the Metropolitan Bank, in favor of E.Godfrey & Son ; also a cheque on the Bank of Albany for $300, drawn by M.Warnel in favor of E.Fisher.He is probably a runaway from some New York merchant Baltimore, August 9.New Orleans papers of Tuesday have been received.The weather was still unfavorable, and yellow fever increasing.Deaths for the week 864, of which 622 were from fever.Gen.Bliss, son ot Gen.Taylor, died at Pascola on the 5tb, of yellow fever.Others would have followed, had it not been discovered that the alarm was false.SPECIAL NOTICES.ARRIVED\u2014AUG.G.Sobb, 31st May, Fowey, order, Bark Platina, ballast, 4 pas Brig Aurora, Garnish, 31st May, Limerick, H & E Burstall, ballast, 123 pas Bark Allyn, Milne, 25lh May, Newcastle, Pembertons, iron Schr James Goudie, Blais, 20th July, Halifax, II J Noad & co, molasses^ sugar Brig Christiana, Slaughter,-, Carthagena W Stevenson, fire bricks.7.Brig Teresita, Porras, 24th June, Matanzas, A Joseph, molasses .Talisman, Nelson, 10th do, Sunderland, order, coals Bark Huron, Fraser, 19th June, Liverpool, G B Symes k co, ballast .Geertuida, Losehen, 10th do, Rotterdam, order, do Brig Bolton, Glen, 20th May, Sunderland, E YV Atkinson, coals .Auckland, Singleton, 3d June, Sunderland, order, coals.cleared\u2014AUG.6.Bark Albion, Eraser, Dundee, Gilmour & co .Hymen, Kwaggs, Combwich-Pill, Burstalls .Prince George, Tasker, London, W Price .Zion\u2019s Hope, Connor, Gloucester, Benson & co.Montreal aud Portland Section OF THE GRAND TRUM RAILWAY OF CANADA, EXCURSION, UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF THE Mechanics\u2019 Institute of the Ci2 Will be obtained of the Committee of Management of the Mechanics\u2019 Institute, up to 6, P.M., of Saturday, 20th, for Monday\u2019s Trains, and up to G, P.M., on Monday, for Tuesday\u2019s Trains.A.C.WEBSTER, Superintendent St.Lawrence & Atlantic Railway.August 10.\t139' THE SAGUENAY.a PBEAstma ExeumsioK'.NEW YORK MARKETS.August 9.Flour\u2014Increased firmness in low grades of State and Western, but the demand restricted by firmness in freights and the stringency of the money market.Prices are cents easier.\u2014 Canadian §5,25 and not plenty ; sales of Western Canal 5000 brls at $5,18®$5,28 for common to straight state.YVheat\u2014In better supply and prices 2 cents easier.High rates of freights check business.Sales 2000 bushels Red Mixe 1 Ohio at §1.27 tS) $1,33\u2014part to arrive ; 4,400 bushels Red Southern at $1,19/S) $1,20.Also 2000 bushels Prime White Canadian at $1,27.Corn lower and more active ; sales 25,000 bush at 72 i@ 74c for unsound; 74 tci) 75c tor Western mixed.Pork\u2014More doing and demand fair for shipping; sales at $15.50 (lb $15,62 for Mess, $12,87 (3) $13 for Prime.Lard steady.lloglc\u2019a Hair D}\u2019e.S3=Bogle\u2019s Hlbeaiona is now uniuersally acknowledged to be the very best article for Beautifying the hair, brightening tbe natural complexion, and preserving it from the effects of the snn.Equally potent is it in counteracting pimples, tan, freckles, &c.Do you want a fine, thick, soft, and curly head of hair?Bogle\u2019s Hyperion Fluid is the only thing that can do it.Both of these inimitable articles can be had of Wm.Lyma.n k Co., YVholesale Agents for C.E.and sold by A.Savage k Co.j Alex.Urquhart and S.J.Lyman & Co., Druggists, Montreal.I.Quebec,of Joseph BowLES.and Dr.Musson, Druggists.\tmwf C\u2014139 Boffle\u2019a Hyperion Fluid* Ï3=Califor.nia Productions.\u2014Next to gold, perhaps tbe most wonderful and really most useful, is the \u201cSoap Plant,\u201d which the natives use for washing themselves.It has lately undergone a series of scientific investigations, and the result is, that the saponaceous elements of tins plant form the basis of \u201c Bogle\u2019s Amole Shaving Compound,\u201d and thus the use of alkali, so destructive to the skin, is avoided.Its vegetable and detergent properties have the purest and most nourishing effect on the skin.It soothes and allays irritation, has a fine, thick, creamy lather, which does not dry on the face, and makes it altogether a luxury to be shaved with this soap \u2014and, as it is warranted the best article in use for shaving, the money will be refunded in all cases where it does not give entire satisfaction.To be had of the inventor, William Bogle, 277 Washington Street, and agents throughout the United States and Canadas.To be had of Wm.Lyman & Co., Wholesale Agents for C.E.; and sold by A.Savage & Co., Alex.Urquhart, and S.J.Lyman k Co., Druggists, Montreal.In Quebec, of Joseph Bowles and Dr.Mitsson, Druggists.\tTts C\u2014139 Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada.PORT OF MONTREAL.CLEARED\u2014AUG.9.Bark Jamaica, Martin, Glasgow, G Dempster TRAVELLERS\u2019 LIST.Arrivals at the Donegana House, August 9.\u2014A Janson, London; C M Sympson, T Thayer, Miss Redman, New Orleans; Miss M Simpson, New York; J Kendall, YVorcesler; A Ilolmston k lady, B Neal, B A Neal, Wescenit; Mrs Orr, Bath; J C Briggs, M Sheford, Salem ; G Hillman, .1 Morin k Brothers, New York; J Beal, Boston; S Grosier, Prussia; J Duncan, St Anne\u2019s; D Hall k lady, Mrs Brader and lady, II Hall, Morton; E Wood, J Willis, New Y'ork; Miss Wright, YY\u2019ash-ington; Miss Vanness, Mr Vanness, New York; M Pollock, Mass; W Starke, New Orleans; YY Goodman, lady k daughter, J Eaton, Cincinnati; Judge Harris & lady, R Dickey k lady, Dayton; D Ross, Quebec; J Houstin, England; A Chew k family, S Whiteman, Miss Whiteman, Miss Irvin, Cincinnati; Judge Baldwin & lady, Mrs White, Miss YVhite, D White, M Fonti, A Fonti, B Bedford, Miss Tachereau, Mass; A Pitcham & lady, MissPitcham, J Van Buskirk k lady, New York; M Daval, G Dnnberton, Quebec; C Kellogg and wife, Cineiunati Arrivals at Montreal House, August 9th.\u2014 W Wing, Columbus; It Hall and lady, C Gresse and lady, Philadelphia; K Robb, New York; Dr Cameron, 4 ladies, 3 gentlemen, N Y'; G Bowen and lady, Miss Bowen, Professor F Brown ; E Sterling and lady, St Lewis; A Penfield, J Rose, N Yr; A P Stone, E Caldwell, Millburg; G Oal-vort, Philadelphia; T YY\u2019ard, N Y'; J Flemming, Mrs Ellis, Kentucky; Mr and Mrs Street, Albany; W White, do; T Holmes, Pittsburgh; G Bell, Stanstead; H Banard, N Y; C Smith, Cape Yrin-cent; G Osborne and family, Quebec; A Pope and lady, Mass; Capt Lord and lady, E Lord, Boston; 5\tArowsmith and lady, N Y~; Miss Roy, D Cappe-len, L Annesley and lady, M Podwell, Quebec; Mr Barnes and lady, Miss Barnes, Miss E Barnes, Miss Price, St.Hyacinthe.Arrivals at [the St.Lawrence Hall, Aug.8.\u2014J Neyer, W Schweders, New York; J Browning, Beauharnois; H Suter, Mrs Suter, Boston; Mrs Sirlbeal, Mrs T Proctor, and daughter, Rox-bury; B Thomas, St Louis; Lady Wilson, Miss Glen, Mrs Duping, Miss Duping, C Glue Cham-bly; C Van Doom, Rochester; R Steel, Mrs Steel 6\tboy, Brockville; C Conner, Portland; E Lathes, Copt W Kenzie, 2 ladies, England; J Ilsley, J Winston, Pottsmills; H Matheson & wife, Miss Matheson, New York; Miss Hale, New Hampshire: E Perry & lady, Mrs Gowld, Miss Beam, J Edwards k daughter, Portland; C Kempsbury, Philadelphia; Mr Bryce, Mr & Sirs Roney, Mr Jackson, Portsmouth; H Harman, Baltimore; M Spry, C Sorione, Quebec; J Warren, E Shelden, O Jenkins, New Y'ork; E A Smith, Quebec; C Bur-vill & lady, L Sunderlin & lady, New York; S Way & family, Quebec; J Sutras, Three Rivers; J Kittey, Portland ; II Drake; S Radcliff, Lowell.TRADE AND COMMERCE.The following public sale took place yesterday : John Leeming, Auctioneer.50,000 feet of dry Black Walnut, Boards and Scantling at 1\tper foot.Scarcity of Goods in Australia.\u2014The London Times says, \u201c Onr readers will remember that the great rush of emigrants set in, not last year but the year before that ; and that last autumn, Australia, its increased population, its weekly produce of a hundred thousand ounces, its increasing demands, and possible famine, were old stories in every body\u2019s mouth.If ever there was ample warning then\u2014if ever the British merchant had everything made plain to the meanest capacity, it was in this instance.\u2014 Y'et we read in the last Sydney journal received in this country, that our merchants at home had as yet done little to meet the extraordinary capacity of the Australian market:\u2014\u2018The disproportion between the demands of onr market and its supplies in almost every description of goods was never so trying and so great as it is at this moment.Hard goods and soft goods, luxuries and necessaries, articles for eating and drinking, articles for wearing and using, are at the minimum of stock and maximum, of price.Advances on cost price in England, taken not partially but generally, not as the exceptions of trade, but as I its rule, tysrs mer 3° enurraous as now,\u2019 Receipts by tHe St.T.avveence anil Atlantic Railroad.August 8.W Lyman & co 1 box 40 barrels; G Rolland 10 rolls leather; J B Smith k co 97 bxs 10 baskets nails 25 bags nuts; Anderson, Evans & co 3 brls; T Bryson 61 chests tea; Frothingham k Workman 3 hay cutters 1 corn sheller; H Carlton 5 hay cutters 2 corn shellers 2 churns; Ferrier k co 2 bxs 17 bdls spades; P Picault 12 bxs 1 bale corks; J Pratt & co 61 rolls leather; G Armstrong 14 pieces mahogany; Robertson, Jones k co 2 beams warp; Pullen, Virgil & co 2 kegs 4 bxs 3 parcels 1 band box 1 hat box.August 9.Carter & co 4 brls varnish; Leeming & Sabine 16 brls turpentine 372 chests tea; G A Holland l case; Frothingham k Workman 16 plates iron 12 hammers; L Routh & co 40 bskts wine; C Ladd 14 stoves 2 furnaces 2 machines 2 bxs; J Levy 1 carriage; J Pratt & co 6 bxs 2 bales leather; Anderson, Evans k co 7 bxs; Ferrier & co 5 do; Nelson k Butters 10 boxes matches; Noad, Young & co 1 cask 1 box; Seymour, Whitney & co 10 hales; Ramsay k McArthur 2 barrels 7 '.j do varnish 2 bxs; W Lyman & co 1 lot logwoo'd; J B Smith & co 62 bags nuts 3 hf-chests tea 10 bxs candles; S J Lyman 1 case; Hibbard k co 1 box; J Milne 2 do; W Lindsay 13 brls; E Atwater & co 1 can 1 box; L Mead 26 pieces furniture; S Hart 22 bxs clocks 9 do watches; YV Smith 1 bx; A Bryson 1 do; Cheney, Rice & co 1 pkg.MARRIED.At St.John, New Brunswick, on the 5th inst.by the Rev.YY'illiam Donald, Robert Leekie, Esq, Montreal, to Charlotte Anne, daughter of John Reed, Esq.At Petite Nation, C.E., on the 2nd instant, by the Rev.Father Tabaret, O.M.J.of Bytown, John H.Mackay, Esq., merchant, of St.Angélique, Seigniory of Petite Nation, fourth son of Lt.Col.Stephen Mackay, of St.Eustache, G.E., to Miss M.Melissa Hillman, second daughter of Mr.Chas.Hillman, farmer, ot the same place.THEATRE_R0YAL ! Sole Lessee and Manager, MR.J.W.BUCKLAND Stage Manager.MR.H.B.PHILLIPS.Jjttsf Wight hut Three.Benefit of Mr.Davidge.WEDNESDAY EVENING, 10 th AUG., ITIHE Performances will commence with the JL Comedy of SWEETHEARTS AMD WIVES.After which, Popular Dance, Miss A.Walters.To conclude with the Celebrated Drama of ROBERT BSACAXRE, on THE TWO MURDERERS.iU\u2019For particulars, see Small Bills.Prices of Admission Dress Circle, 3s 9d (75c) ; Family Circle, 2s 6d (50c) ; Parquet, Is 3d (25c) ; Private Boxes, $4 each.August 10.\t139 FAREWELL MUSICAL TOUR.Entirely .Tew Programme.SECOND DRESS & COSTUME CONCERT OF MAD.ANHA BISHOP, Imports by ttie Plattsbiu-gii ami Montreal anil Sew YorJs Railroad.August 8.T F Bigelow, 1 box; R Finn, 3 cases ; G A Holland 2 do ; McDonald Bros, 11 boxes, 11 bxs; John Sadler, 1 do ; G A Holland, 12 packages ; Lewis Boyer 1 bbl; M C Hyatt 75 pcs castings 1 box; O Geroux 2 bxs 1 keg 1 bbl; G A Holland 1 box; S J Lyman & co 1 box; T W Metvily 1 box; A Seaton 4 bags; P Shee 13 trunks; F Trigg, 1 pckge; A Seaton 17 bgs.August 9.G YV Chapman 1 box; YV Allen 1 bdle 1 bale; G A Holland 5 bxs; Haldimand & Bros 1 csk 1 bbls; J Sadlier l box; E K Burnham lot of furniture; Kingau & Kinloch 50 brls sugar; J L Belliveau 1 machine; Garvin YValker 1 box; YV YY\u2019eir 1 ket 2 bxs; Paul Plumtree lot of furniture; Hall k Bros, 1 keg; John Pratt, 1 pkg; YV Darling, 1 es; A Cuvillier & Co, 50 bxs candles 25 do mdze 30 do p sauce 3 do sundries ; Carmichael k Brown, 48 car wheels ; T M Rodden, 3 boxes ; Edwd Masson, 2 cs cigars.Imports by the Machine Canal.August 9.Steamer FASHION\u2014E M'Lennan 18 bgs buck wheat flour 18 bbls ashes; D A McDonald 49 bgs flgur 25 gks oat.' r' \" ' eon 23 do; M Hitch- of THE ST.LAWRENCE HALL, ON THURSDAY EVENING AUG.11, N which occasion she will Sing, for the first and only finie, several SONGS and BAL LADS, and appear IN COSTUME As Anna Bolena, as Linda di Chamouni, and as a Mexican Boy.IIOCHSA OBÏ HIS BARDIC HARP.a* SEE PROGRAMME.Tickets $1 each\u2014to be had at the Book and Music Stores, Hotels, and at the door, where may be obtained (free) Anna Bishop\u2019s biography and a sketch of Bochsa\u2019s life.A few Reserved Seats at $2 each may be secured on application at the Office of the St.Lawrence Hall, where the Diagram may be seen.Doors open at Ikj\u2014Concert begins at 8.No.2 of \u201c The Companion to Mad.A.B.\u2019s Concert,\u201d containing full details of the performance, and other interesting and amusing matters, price 25c.August 9.\t139 To Let Unfurnished.A Large Commodious SITTING ROOM, 24 by 23 feet, and Two BED ROOMS, including the use of a KITCHEN in common, and the YVATER.Terms £20, until the First of May next,\u2014No.8 Notre Dame Street.August 10,\tBrfs\u2014139 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 MURRAY BAY, RIVER DU LOUP, CACOUNA.To Leave Quebec on FRIDAY MORNING at NINE, A.M.First-rate State-rooms, and a well provided 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 he secured.Montreal, August 9, 1853.\t138 SALE By Authority of Justice.ON SUNDAY', the 28th of this month, will be Sold to the highest bidder, after Divine Service in the Morning, at the DOOR of the PARISH CHURCH of BOUCHERVILLE, the immoveables hereinafter described belonging to the succession of the deceased LOUIS BLAIN, and to his community with THEOTIDE AUBER-TIN, his YVidow, to wit : 1.\u2014A FARM situated in the Parish of Boucherville, at a place called Le Pérou, of two arpents in front, by twenty-four arpents in depth, or thereabout, bounded at one end, to the north-west, by Alexis Babeau dit Fleury, at the other end by Jérémie Verouneau, on one side, to the north-east, by the Hon.Fred.A.Quesnel and by Dr.Munro, and on the other side by the lands hereinafter described, fH?with a house, barn, stable, and other buildings thereon erected.2.\u2014Another FARM, situated in the same place, of two arpents in front by twenty-four arpents in depth, more or less, bounded at one end (North-west) by Louis Y'eronneau, at the other end by the said Jérémie Y'eronneau and Antoine Lamoureux, on one side (North-east) by the farm above described, and on the other side by Toussaint Auber-tin, without buildings.3.\u2014Lastly, A LOT OF LAND in standing wood, situated in the Seigniory of Belœil, of half an arpent in front by twenty-seven arpents in depth, or thereabout, bounded at one end (North-west) by the lands of the eighth concession, at the other end by the lands of the sixth concession, on one side (North-east) by Remiè Senécal, and on tbe other side-by Damise Prévost and Hilaire Mongeau.The conditions of sale will be announced at the adjudication, and may, in the meantime, be ascertained by application to the undersigned Notary at Boucherville.Ls.LACOSTE, N.P.Buchervilié, 6th Aug., 1853.3w\u2014wf 139 PEEJISITHE TRIP TO RERTHIER.THE Steamer JACQUES CARTIER, Cactain Cottf, will LEAVE her YVharf on SUNDAY' MORNING, next the 14th instant, on a PLEASURE TRIP to BERTHIEft.Time of Departure, Half-past EIGHT, A.Mi Fjire to and from.2s.Gd.Tea on Board.Is.lOjfil.J.F.SINCENNÉS, Agent.Office Richelieu Company, \\ August 10, 1853.\t' S\t139 S.ftEETP COÆFORT.Pleasure Excursion TO THE SAGUENAY, STOPPING AT Murray Bay, River du Loup, and Lacouna, ©3» SVÏOEffBAir, XSÏÏXï ATÜTGÏJSS, AT SIX O\u2019CLOCK, P.M.THE favorite Sea-going Steamer ROWLAND HILL, will make her FOURTH PLEASURE EXCURSION TRIP to the above celebrated SALT WATER BATHING PLACES.£3\u201c She will leave Quebec on the.following morning at EIGHT o\u2019clock ; returning on the following Friday.August 10.\t139 Programme of Pleasure Ex cur» sions to tlic Saguenay.The Steamer ROYVLAND HILL, J.Ryan, Master, starts from Montreal, on Monday Evening, at Six o\u2019clock, reaching Quebec on Tuesday Morning before Seven, and will leave St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf, Quebec, at Eight o\u2019clock, touching at Murray Bay, River du Loup, arriving at Cacouna early in afternoon, landing her passengers at that celebrated Salt Water Bathing Place ; she proceeds at day break on the Wednesday Morning up the Saguenay during the day, to the far-famed HA! HA ! BAY, and places of interest on that Majestic River, and returns to Cacouna early the same evening, whence she leaves for Quebec as the tide serves, arriving at Quebec about noon, so as to leave for Montreal on Thursday Evening, at Five o\u2019clock, landing her passengers early next morning.Perseverance Tent, IVo, lOY, I.0.of R, GRAND TEBSPERASrCE EXCURSION OVBR THE CHAMPLAIN & ST.LAWRENCE RAILROAD, ON TUESDAY, Kitll AUGUST, 1S53, PASSING through the Towns of St.Johns, Rouse\u2019s Point, and Swanton, the Railroad Stations of Lacolle, Alburgb Springs, across the Richelieu River and Missisquoi Bay, to the BEAUTIFUL TOWN OF SX.AXiBillVS, VEEUVÏOitMfT, a distance of 71 miles, being 24 miles beyond the Lines, without changing Cars.To leave Montreal by the ST.LAMBERT FERRY, at SEVEN in tbe morning, and arrive at Slontreal on returning, at balf-past EIGHT in the evening.BANDS of MUSIC will accompany, and all necessary arrangements will be made, to insure safety, order, and general satisfaction.Ladies\u2019 Tickets, Is KHJd ; Gentlemen\u2019s Tickets, 3s IjJd.To be had at Âlessrs.A.Savage & Co., S.Jones Lyman k Co., and Bro.Robert Dean\u2019s, Notre Dame Street; Messrs.YVm.Lyman k Co., St.Paul Street ; and Bro.Robert Irwin, M'Gill Street.Reserved Seats.\u2014Ladies\u2019 2s 6d ; Gentlemen\u2019s 5s.Should weather be unpropitious, postponement from day to day till favorable.August 9.\t138 SALE By Authority of Justice.THE FOLLOWING BUILDING LOTS, emplacement, belonging to the Estates of NARCISSE DUCONDU, and DAME MARIE AÉLOISE MERCURE, deceased wife of EDOUARD BOURGEOIS, will be Sold, on MONDAY, the 29th August, instant, at noon, at the door of the Parish Church, Montreal, to wit : 1.\u2014A Building Lot, emplacement, situate in the City of Montreal, comprising the following parcels of land, to wit :\u2014A parcel of land containing 37 feet in front, more or less, by 1,15 feet in depth, more or less; bounded in front by St.Peter Street, in rear by William Ludlam or his representatives, on one side by A.R.Corse, representing Pierre Fortier, and on the other side in part by the parcel of land hereinafter described and in part by the property of the Presbyterian Church now belonging to-Gilmour, Esq., without buildings : And another parcel of land containing two feet in front by thirty-six feet in depth ; bounded in front by said St.Peter Street, in rear and on one side by said property of the Presbyterian Church now belonging to-Gilmour, Esq., and on the other side by the above described parcel of land.2.\u2014A Building Lot or emplacement situate in the said City of Montreal, St.Lawrence Suburb, containing 25 feet in width by 180 feet in depth, bounded in front by St.Dominique Street, in rear by the representatives Dr.Blake, on one side by Paul Beaulieu, and on the other side by Frs.X.Beaudry representing Edward Gareau, (without buildings).N.B.\u2014Conditions easy,\u2014will be given out immediately before the Sale, and may be known on application to R.Trudeau, Esq., Montreal ; and to Ed.Bourgeois, St.John\u2019s.T.R.JOBSON, N.P.St.John's, Augusts, 1853.r ws\u2014139 NOTICE.Notice is hereby given, that the map or PLAN of the LOCATION of a portion of the GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA, extending from a point in the City of Montreal, known as Pointe St.Charles, to the Ottawa River at a point in the Parish of Ste.Anne, in the District of Montreal, together with the BOOK OF REFERENCE thereto, have been Examined and Certified by William Kinqs-ford, Deputy Provincial Surveyor, and have been deposited in the Office of the Clerk of the Peace for the District of Montreal, in the Office of the Secretary of the Province, and in the Office of the Secretary of the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada, in the City of Montreal, this Ninth day of August 1853.C.P.RONEY', Secretary G.T.R.WILLIAM KINGSFORD, Deputy Provincial Surveyor.GEO.ET.CARTIER, Solicitor G.T.R, C.of Canada.Montreal, August 9, 1853.\t1m 138 Moiiut Royal Cemetery Company.NOTICE is hereby given, that persons requiring Lots or Graves in the Cemetery, musi 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 au 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 Superiutendent 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 Y'ault, can be obtained from the Registrar, on payment of the fees.By order, GEORGE B.MUIR, Secretary.Montreal, August 8,1853.\t137 nEJYTIST.DR.JOURDAIN, of the Faculty of Medicine of Paris, has the honor to inform the Public, that be will be at home after the 1st August, from 9 o\u2019clock, A.M., to 9, P.M.No.90, Notre Dame Street, opposite Court House.SINGLE TEETH and COMPLETE SETS made according to the newest and most approved French methods.July 31.\t1m\u2014137 LOST, Between the Stores of Messrs.GREENE & SONS, and those of Messrs.LeMESURIER, ROUTH & CO, THREE BILLS of 74 Barrels POT ASHES, labelled 74 Brls.Pots, 9th August, 1853, aud dated as follows :\u2014 30th July\u2014Hooker, Holton k Co., 19 Brls 1st Sort, weighing 97 cwt., 3 qrs., 27 Its 30th July\u2014F.X.Desjardin, 5 Brls.1st Sort, weighing 26 cwt., 2 qrs., 9 its 4th August\u2014James Tolland, 50 Brls.1st Sort, weighing 250 cwt., 2 qrs, 10 lbs As the Delivery of the above Bills have been Stopped, they will be no use to any person but the Owner.A Suitable Raward will be given to the Finder, on leaving tbe Parcel at tbe Ashes General Inspector\u2019s Office.Montreal, August 10, 1853.\t139 Il O S T, ON MONDAY last, between the residence of the Hon.John Young and the New Cemetery, or on the way back to the City, a RUSSIA LEATHER POCKET BOOK, containing about Thirty Dollars in Bank Notes, and several papers, of no use except to the Owner.The Finder will be Liberally Rewarded on deliveriner it at this Office.Montreal, August 10, 1853.\tu\u2014139 WANTED\u2014To go to Upper Canada\u2014A YOUNG MAN who understands thoroughly the Hardware Business.Apply by letter (paid) to Box 85 Post Office, Montreal, August 10,\tf 139 COALS AFLOAT.1 f\\f\\ Chaldrons Best LAMBTON WALLS-1UU END SCREENED NE YV CASTLE COAL, for House purposes, in Lots to suit Purchasers, if applied for immediately.JESSE JOSEPH.August 10.\tm\u2014139 MISS ABBOTT\u2019S SEMINARY will be REOPENED on MONDAY, the 15th instant.VACANCIES for Three or Four BOARDERS.No.31, St.Antoine Street, î 9th August, 1853.\t5\tdc\u2014139 CARD.MISS MALCOLM\u2019S SEMINARY, 77 Craig Street, will be RE-OPENED on MONDAY the 22nd instant.Montreal, August 9, 1853.\tn mwf\u2014138 VICTOKXA LIKE.E0E AUSTRALIA.The A 1 Superior Clipper Ship \u201c i'R.EYR EOMJVSOJVj\u201d 1000 TONS BURTHEN, YVill succed the Ship AUDURON of this Line, and will go on her Berth on the 9th, and SAIL OH OR ABOUT 25th INSTANT.THIS Ship is a very superior staunch Vessel, and fast sailer, having made her last passage from Calcutta to New York in 90 days.Her Accommodations for Passengers are unsurpassed, and as only a limited number will be taken, an early application will be necessary.Shippers will find this a desirable opportunity to embrace.KENDALL k CO, 75 Pearl Street.Agents in Australia\u2014Hussey, Bond & Hale.£3= For full particulars, apply to TORRY k CO, 3 St.Eloi Street, Agent for the Canadas of the Victoria Line.Montreal, August 9.1853.\t138 To Engineers and Surveyors.THE Subscribers manufacture and keep constantly on hand, all descriptions of MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, of the most approved modern construction.AU Instruments warranted.Address A.MENEELYS & SONS, West Troy, N.Y.Augusts.\tly\u2014137 Hops ! Hops ! ! 1 AAfk LBS extra NO.1 HOPS IvrV/Lf For Sale by C.D.PROCTOR, 13, McGill Street.August 8.\t137 qugXr^\t- .- O 100 hhds Porto Rico For Sale by THEODORE HART.137 s August 8.HURRY WINE\u2014\t' 30 hhds and 20 qr-cks Pale and Gold Color For Sale by THEODORE HART.August 8.\t137 TIN PLATES\u2014 200 bxs I O For Salediy August 8.THEODORE HART.1:37 COALS\u2014 Newcastle, Large and Smith\u2019s For Sale by THEODORE HART.August 8.\t.\t137 N\u201c AltS and SPIKES\u2014\t.\t\u2019 ' ' U, \u2018 1000 kegs \u201cDudley\u2019s\u201d Rose, Horse aud Deck For Sale by August 8.THEODORE HART.137 Vinegar.Bordeaux white wine\u2014 For Sale by FORBES & CO.August 6.\t136 Pale Ale.ASS & CO.\u2019S INDIA ALE\u2014 For Sale by FORBES & CO.B August 6.136 B Burton 41e.ASS & CO\u2019S STRONG ALE\u2014 For Sale by FORBES & CO.OFFICE OF THE Mutual Fire Insurance Company, For Use County of Montreal.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to persons having CLAIMS against the said Company, for LOSSES BY FIRE, on the 8th and 9th July, 1852, that a DIVIDEND of SEYrEN PENCE HALF-PENNY, Currency, in the Pound, has been Declared, and will be Payable at this Office, on and after the TENTH day of AUGUST, instant.By order of the Board, LOUIS BOYER, President.P.L.LeTOURNEUX, Secretary.Montreal, 4lh August, 1853.\tr its 134 JUST RECEIVED AT DOLLY'S, Direct from Charente, per \u201cChas.Souchny,*\u2019 l'EVE OEMS < OK.Y.IE, IN CASES OF ONE DOZEN EACH, OF THE United Vineyard Proprietors Company, VINTAGE OS\u2019 1844.August 9.\tm 138 $5 Beward.LOST, on the Wharf at LACHINE, on the 31st of iYlay, a rough DEAL BOX, with J.Graham\u2019s Stores painted on it, and John Wilson written on parchment, and nailed on the lid, which was fastened witb a padlock.The above reward will be given to any person giving such information as shall lead to its recovery, or forwarding it to the Subscriber.¦ \u2019\tSAMUEL SMITH, 17, Temperance Street, Toronto, August 6.136 Table Salt.Refined, in jars\u2014 For Sale by August G.FORBES & CO.136 CANADA PLATES\u2014 For Sale by August 6- FORBES & CO.126 Brandy.CLOUZEAU\u2019S BRAND, Pale and Dark, Vintages of 1850 and 1852.For sale by July 11.FORBES k CO.113 Consignee Wanted FOR TYY'O CASKS HARDWARE, marked |R] ex Brig \u201cLuna,\u201d from Liverpool.FORBES k CO.July 29.\t129 Toronto, Angnet 3, l?53, b 138 THE FATE FIRE.^ FOR SALE,\u2014The Building on Saint Maurice Street and Longueuil Lane, known as the TEMPERANCE HALL, formerly Dr.Wilkes\u2019 Church, 54 x 42, well adapted for a place of worship or Public Hall.Might be extended to 60 x 54 for Stores or Shops.Would be a good purchase at the price asked.Apply to THOS.M.TAYLOR, Broker, St.John Street.August 8.\t1137 WANTED.\u2014In a Merchant\u2019s Office, an efii-cieut BOOK-KEEPER; none need apply unless perfectly qualified.Address H., Post Of fice.August 9.\tu\u2014138 ANTED IMMEDIATELY \u2014 AN ASS1S-TANT COOK, either Male or Female ; also SIX STEADY YVA1TERS, to whom the most liberal wages will be given.HOGAN k PENN, St.Lawrence Hall.August 9.\tr 138 WANTED\u2014THREE or FOURRA S S I S T-ANTS for tbe Retail Drapery Trade.\u2014; Those speaking both languages preferred.Apply on Thursday next to MESSRS.BENJAMIN, BROTHERS, St.Paul Street.August 9.\tu 138 ANTED\u2014A NURSE, who understands and speaks English, to take charge of two children, of 4 and 5 years of age.Apply to MAD.MASSON, Cote St.Antoine, near the Toll Gate, between the hours of 8 and 10, Forenoon.August 9.\t139 '\tby THE SUBSCRIBER.\u2014TWO.First-rate CLOTHES CUTTERS; THREE.Good Hands for Pressing and Finishing Clothes ; a few experienced TAILORESSES and SEYVING MACHINE GIRLS, to whom liberal wages will be given.WALTER MACFARLAN, 160 St.Paul Street, August