Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 11 août 1853, jeudi 11 août 1853

[" THE MONTREAL HERALD And Daily Commercial Gazette s Published Daily, during the six business mouths of the year, viz: from 1st of May to the 31st of October ; and on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, during the Winter months, «lien the Navigation is closed.TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.Daily Hshaj-d.£1 10:»., payable halt-yearly, in advance Weekly Herald, in Clubs of Seven, Five Shillings per annum ; Single Subscribers, Five Shillings for Ten Months.No Letter taken out of the Post OiRce, unless it is pre-paid.ADVERTISING.Six lines and tinier, Lst insertion, 2s Gd, ami 7kl for each .subsequent insertion.Ten lines anti under.1st insertion, 3s 4d, and IDd for each subsequent insertion.Over ten lines 4d per line for the 1st insertion, and Id per line for each subsequent insertion.YEARLY RATE-'.One Square not to exceed 25 lines .£12 10s, with the privi lege oi changing it occasionally.Half Square not to exceed 12 lines £6 15s, with the same privileges.Professional and other Cards not exceeding, seven lines.jG3 per annum.No Advertisement to be .considered by the year unless it is previously agreed upon between the parties.The privilege of Yearly Advertisers will be confined to their regular business, and all other Advertisements such as Auction Sales, Houses to Let.Dissolution of Partnerships, Legal Nonces, .Ships, Ac., will be charged extra.Not ices1 ot Deaths, Containing an invitation to attend the t tmeral, to be charged 2s.6d.All Notices of Births and Marriages, Is.3d.each.Regular Advertisers, and all others sending communi-cations, or requiring Notices designed to call attention to Lectin e>, soirees, Concerts, or any public entertainments, all Notices olPrivate Associations\u2014Every Notice designed to call attention to private enterprise, calculated or intended to promote individual interest, can only be inserted in the Editorial columns, with the understanding that it is to be pain lor.N.b.\u2014All Orders for the insertion or discontinuance of Adverusemems, must he m writing, a Book being kept in the Office lor parties, calling personally, in which to enter their orders\u2014verbal orders cannot be recognized.NOTICES.DISSOLUTION' OF PARTNERSHIP, T É * BEMÛVAL OF THS Montreal Iferahl Printing Oüise.AjVD DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME XLV THK Proprietors \"of (bis Establishment bars JÎK M u V R D (I,sir PRINTING OFFICE t0.'how larçe, central and commodious premises.in -Vo I re Dame- Street, formerly known ts Bhxobtov's Bvitnre.;;, near St.François Xa-ri*r Street, sod irtimedÎHfely in rear of the New Post Office.ADVERTISEMENTS and Orders for every j description of BOOK and JOB PRINTING, wil 6 ;rp,i on ;be above premises, or, as for* mcrlv, n\u2019 the Hrralt! Office, No.2d St.Gabriel f'reet, where the Editors and Clerics\u2019 Offices will remain anti! May, 1PM.i'Entrance, to liie Priming Office, by tbs Gatewav.Anril'o.\t43 MONTREAL.THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 11.1853.IHE CO-PARTNERSHIP of the Undersigned, nHo- th\u201e Finn 0f MA OP HHRS ON REMOVALS.E-SmOVAIi.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 iast, May 11.CDMMING & GALBRAITH, 61 FOR SALE.Hops! ÎSopsü 1000 LBS EXTRA NO.1 HOPS with under the Moutreai> an(l of MACPHER-SOA& CRANE, at Kingston, Prescott, Hamil- ton, Port Stanley, and Bytown, has this day been DISSOLVED, by mutual consent\u2014D.L.Macpherson retiring therefrom.All Debts due to, and by the late concern, to be settled *optirkson and Samuel Crane.eïQK W-JU.-v\txt D.L.MACPHERSON.Kingston,23_d July, 1853.\t127 THE Business will be CONTINUED as heretofore, by the Undersigned, under the Names and Firms above mentioned.JOHN MACPHERSON.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 owing to and by the said Firm will be received and paid bv JAMES PATTON.\tV REMOVAL.THE Subscriber has REMOVED to that Ware-.Bouse, No.192 St.Paul Street formerly occupied by Messrs.Clark, Thomson- & Co., and adjoining Messrs.Lyman k Co., Druggists.ALEXANDER0 WALKER, April 30.\t52 HEllIESOViLI,.M.BOWKER, Dentist, has REMOVED to \u2022 the Residence of Mademoiselle Dunerev, No.7 Little St.James Street.May ip-_____ so August 8.QUGAR~ For Sale br C' D.PROCTOR, 13, McGill Street.137 100 lihds Porto Rico For Sale by ' THEODORE HART.August 8.\t]37 O HERR Y WINÉ~: O 30 lihds and 20 qr-cks Pale and Gold Color For Sale bv ' THEODORE HART.August 8.\t137 Tin plates\u2014 2i 200 bxs I O For Sale by ec.w.KiTcra, Custom House, Forwarding and General Shipping Agent, AS REMOVED bis Office to MULLIN\u2019S August 8.THEODORE HART.137 EL BUILDINGS, No.60 Gommi ssioners Street, O nnasi te.! lift Q noJppa Staa.mbont-LYV-Jt-q,!-!1.\t.' > Signed,\tSTEPHEN HUGHES, ELIJAH HUGHES, JAMES PATTON.Ill July 8.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, Jukr._ Crockery.NOW ON HAND, a large and well assorted STOCK OF China, Glass and Earthenwas\u2019e, selected with great care, by one ot the firm, during the past winter, which will be sold at low-prices.JAMES PATTON & CO.N-B.\u2014A Small Assortment of PARIAN STA-TUETTS, VASES, &c.July 8.\tm THE Undersigned has REMOVED his Premises to No.189, St.Paul Street\u2014Store formerly occupied by 0.G.Hill, and will OPEN on MONDAY, the 9th instant, with a Large, and Choice Assortment of FOREIGN GOODS, in the Package, DOMESTIC FABRICS, and GENERAL DRY GOODS, adapted to this Market.T.D.HALL.May 6.\t________ 57 OGrILYY, \"WOOD & C07 HÀ^ E REMOVED to No.10, Little St.Joseph Street\u2014the Store formerly occupied by Messrs.J.G.Mackenzie & Co.May 5.\t56 COALS\u2014 Newcastle, Large and Smith's FOR SALE.FOR SALE.For Sale by 'THEODORE HART.rjV ll£O.LS.t_a____________ _______________ 1 a?N 1000 kegs \u201cDudley\u2019s\u201d Rose, Horse and 1000 kegs Deck For Sale by THEODORE HART.137 Removal.THE Subscriber has REMOVED from No.188 St.Paul Street, to No.13, GDVILLIER\u2019S BUILDINGS, St.Sacrament Street.JAMES FOSTER.May 14.\t64 NOTICE.ALL PERSONS having CLAIMS against .the Estate of the late Mr.WILLIAM KELL, Sheriff\u2019s Officer, are requested to sand them in duly attested; and those INDEBTED to the Estate, to make immediate payment to WILLIAM M.KELL, acting for the Executors, No.49, St.Lawrence Street, who is duly authorized to that effect.I.J.C.ABBOTT, HENRY A.KELL.Executors.April 5.\t41 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 stjle 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., Chenneville Street, near Craig Street.Feb.24.\t9m\u201424 REMOVAL.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 \u2022i new Store, 145 St.Paul Street, hear Little St.Joseph Street.April 12\t44 R LATHAM, Flour Merchant, has REMOVED \u2022 to William Street, facing Grey Nun Street, and nearly opposite Noad & Young\u2019s, where he will keep on hand all qualities of FLOUR, with a general assortment of PROVISIONS, FISH, SALT, April 19, 1853.\t)\trts\t47 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 ofEnan Taylor, Esquire, St.Gabriel Street, facing Little St.James\u2019 Street.May 6.\t184 JOHN O.SHOWN No.141 Notre Dame Street, BEGS respectfully to inform his Friends and the Public, that he has 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 Insertions and Edging of every description SASHES, and of the best, and 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, haying purchased on the best terms, he will sell at the lowest possible prices, for CASH ©MjLY.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 MASONIC APRONS and MATERIALS always on band at the lowest prices.JOHN O.BROWN.May 18\t67 HEW SPRING GOODS To Country Æerchants.J.& dT\"lewis HAVE received by the Cunard Steamers \u201cCanada,\u201d \u201cAmerica,\u201d \u201cNiagara,\u201d \u201cAndes,\u201d and \u201c Alps,\u201d via- Boston, 200 CASES OF FANCY AND \u2014ALSO\u2014 By Packet Ships'ina Boston, and Vessels now in Port, ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY PACKAGES, the whole of which will be offered to the Trade at a very LOW ADVANCE, and on the MOST LIBERAL TERMS.They would particularly call the attention of buyers, to their large Stock of RIBBONS, SILKS, SHAWLS, STRAW BONNETS, DELANES, FANCY DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY and GLOVES.They will also have on hand a most complete assortment of Small Wares.n= TEN CASES OF READY MADE CLOTHING.May 7.\t58 SS'JXEEOriXiSi'Sf WARBSlOtrSE, 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 DOUGALL.June 24.\t99 loiiifiLr GREAT SAINT JAMES STREET.August 8.TN STORE\u2014 X Canada Mess, Thin Mess, Prime Mess and Itrime Pork, for sale by HUGH FRASER, 11 St.Sacrament Street.Juiy 14.\tne PRESERVING SUGARS\u2014 50 barrels Dutch Crushed 200 do Bright Bastards 20 tierces Double Refined Loaf \u2014also,\u2014 Bright Muscovado Sugars Patna Rice ?\u2022 .__ Sifted Pepper )\t° Button Blue Assorted Pickles Crystaline and Patent Sperm Candles Wine Corks RYAN, BROTHERS k CO.July 8.\t_____ ___________________111 .RANDY,GIN, RUM, WINE, &c\u2014 Martel\u2019s Daik, in quarter casks Plunat\u2019s Old Pule, in hbds 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.\tm FOR SALE.FOR Sale by the Subscribers\u2014 20 casks Very Superior SMOKED HAMS LeMESLRIER, routh & CO.6i s'4,.\t109 FOR SALE by thrsübscribil^z;\t~ Bleached m,d Brown Sheeting, 32, 33,36 and Fine Canada Bagging, 35, 3P, 38 and 40 inch Improved Canvas tor Tailors, difierent qua- Brown Towelling, Two Bushel Bags, Seaming Twine, &c.&e.fte.LbMESURIER, ROUTH k CO -109 Julv 6 FO ; OR SALE b; 300 the Subscriber- IVKAS Ilvson ïoung Hyson j Souchong assortmen n t June 15.tons No 1 SCOTCH PIG IRON, selected brands WM.MEIKLEHAM, 6 St.Sacrament Street.___91 F To Dry Goods Merchants, &c- OR SALE, f.Doubie-Geared SCREW PRESS withCordir ; Apparatus complété; made altogether of froiv.W MEIKLEHAM, f-nt Street.' -TAoFT July 8.RYAN, BROTHERS & CO.ill For sale\u2014 DeKuyper\u2019s Gin, in lihds and cases Otard, Dupuy & Go\u2019s Brandy Jamaica Rum, in hhds and puns English Breakfast Congou Tea, Hyson Twankay and Country Young Hy-son Tea Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil, in qr-cks Madras Indigo, Patna Rice, Nutmegs, Pimento Pepper, Cassia, Belmont Sperm Candies, &c.And, landing ox Eliza Jane,\u201d from Charente : 50 hhds Hennessey\u2019s Brandy T ,\tHUGH FRASER, July il\tne Draught ale\u2014 India Pale Ale, in wood RYAN, BROTHERS & CO.July 8.\tIll s ILENT SPIRITS\u2014 50 puns 58 O.P.RYAN, BROTHERS & CO.July 8.\tIll j UST RECEIVED and tor sale by the Subscri-J bers\u2014 150 bags Fine PATNA RICE LeMESURIER, ROUTH & CO.July 13.\t115 J'TJSa?RECEIVES, 212 SHIPS.For sale\u2014 Silks, Linens, and Cottons\u2014352 bales, cases and trusses.JEAN BRUNKAU.May 11.\t61 Daily expected\u2014 Superior Pale Sherry Wine Hibben\u2019s Porter London Crushed Sugar For sale by r ,\tHUGH FRASER._July 14.\t116 FOR SALE\u2014 Broad Cloths.May 11.Cassimeres, Doeskins, and Moleskins\u201456 cases, bales and trusses JEAN BRUNEAU.61 Blankets.For sale- 3000 pairs Makinaw, from If'UR SALE\u2014 1?5 casks APOTHECARIES\u2019 July 7.Brandy\u2014 75 hhds 20 qr-casks $ For June 15.- and other I W INES, best English Manufacture MORRIS, BROTHERS, 13 St Sacrament Street.110 \u201cDumas\u201d\u2019just landed, ex \u201c Chase,\u201d from Glasgow, sale by G.D.WATSON.91 CHEDDER CHEESE\u2014 22 baskets, of a very superior quality, ex \u201cA tala.\u201d For sale by June 15.G.D.WATSON.91 CARPETING\u2014\t' ~ Carpeting\u201415 bales Matting\u2014 13 trusses Warranted fast colors, and of superior quality.For sale by G.D.WATSON.June 15.\toi Anchors and Chain Cables.FOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 A good assortment, of best proved quality.FROTHINGHAM & WORKMAN.March 12\t31 500 M y 3.For sale\u2014 25 Manas, Bfisli, SUPERIOR Sugar Cured HAMS 250 cwt dp.TABLE CODFISH WATSON & WILLIAMS.54 barrels PALE SEAL OIL WATSON & WILLIAMS.June 8.\t85 \u2014 RICE\u2014200 bags Cleaned Patna Raisins\u2014500 boxes Fresh For Sale by 10s to 35s per pair\u2014a fine lot.JEAN BRUNEAU.May 11.\t61 Flannels.For sale- 23 bales Red, White, Yellow, Green, Rose, Blue, Pink and Fancy.JEAN BRUNEAU.May 11.\t61 Stuff Goods.q'OR SALE\u2014 -\t19 cases Assorted.JEAN BRUNEAU.May 11.\t61 TUST RECEIVED and for Sale\u2014 O 144 hhds and quarters Bruno, Silva & Sons\u2019 Port Wines, of various qualities 36 hhds and quarters Martell\u2019s Old Brandy 200 pockets Fine Patna Rice 10 cases Block Magnesia Alba 83 cases Hesketh, Dans & Co.\u2019s Mustard 300 reams Writing Paper \u2014also,\u2014 480 cans White Lead, Nos.1, 2 and 3 HENRY CHAPMAN & CO.July 13.\t115 \"DOR SALE\u2014 I.30 barrels White Bastard Sugar 130 bags Liverpool Stored Salt 175 barrels No.1 Herrings 2 bales Senna 280 dozen Gelatine 56 lbs Russian Isinglass 200 gross Lucifer Matches 32 boxes Patent Starch 56 lbs Tin Foil \u2014also,\u2014 Port Wines in hhds and quarters.HENRY CHAPMAN & CO May 27.75 KAA BOXES TC and IX CHARCOAL TIN eJliU\tPLATES.East ln«îla Pale i., FOR SALE\u2014Now Landing ex \u201c Pearl\u201d\u2014 20 hhds PALE ALE, in draft E.HAMILTON, 184 Notre Dame Street.May 18.\t67 Prlated Delaines.A FEW CASES NEW GOODS.ALEXANDER WALKER.192 St.Paul Street.April 5.\t41 LANDING ex Ships in Port\u2014 James & Go\u2019s White Paints Do Dry, White and Red Lead Cox & Go\u2019s White Paints Do\tDry, White\tand Red\tLead Do\tLead and Composition Pipe Do Shot Bot tles, Wine, Beer, Pench, Soda Water, Castor Oil, &c Refined Iron, Flat, Round, Half-round & Oval Pot Ash Kettles PHILIP HOLLAND.June 20.\t95 JEST RECEIVED, THE LARGEST AED BEST ASSORTMENT OP ARTISTS\u2019 GRAINING, & GILDERS s ©oa s, EVER IMPORTED TO CANADA, Comprising every description of Badger, Sable, Camel and Hog Hair Brushes and Pencils, Blenders, Lever Gramers, &c., selected personally in London and Paris,and selling at 50 per cent below the usual rates.RAMSAY & McARTHUR, Oil and Colourmen, 58 k 60 McGill Street, June 2.\t80 Raisins\u2014 IOO boxes Valentin 150 do Bunch Muscatel 100 do Layers For Sale by JAMES TORRANCE.July 30.\t130 PORK Mes: Spike Iron.QA TONS Best Staffordshire RAILWAY SPIKE IRON For Sale.JESSE JOSEPH.August 5.\tr 135 jkT vstRir sow CHINA, GLASS & EARTHENWARE WHOLESALE & RETAIL.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.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 A great variety of CUT, PLAIN, AND PRESSED GLASSWARE, by the package.Crates of PAINTED CUPS and SAUCERS, PLATES, assorted sizes, CHAMBER POTS, and BOWLS ; also ASSORTED CRATES for Country Stores.ROBERT ANDERSON, 171 St.Paul Street.July 21.\t122 Dec.18.JOSEPH TIFFIN, 236 THIS MAGNiFjCENT HALL, unsurpassed in this City for situation and access, and bril- liantly lighted With THREE GAZELLIERS, is now ready for LEASING.Agents for Concerts, Vocalists, Panoramas and Lecturers :\u2014Their patronage is solicited.Apply to JOHN JONES, Tattersalis.May 7, 1853.\t53 THE Subscriber offers for sale the following WINES, &c., just landed ex \u201c Warrior Queen\u201d\u2014 Muscatel Moselle } TT.Gueisenheimer Hock $ ^ mtage 18^4 Very fine St.Julien Claret, in cask or bottle, vintage 1849 Very superior Sweet Sherry Champagne\u20141st and 2nd quality\u2014Moet and Chaudon Epernay Real Tokay, in pints, \u201c Princesse\u201d White Rum, very old, In bottle Martell\u2019s Brandy, in hhds, 8 years old Free or in bond.E.HAMILTON, 184 Notre Dame Street.June 15.\t92 Embroideries.WILLIAM BENJAMIN & CO.HAVE JUST RECEIVED, ex \u201cCanada\u201d Steamer, TWO CASES of EramsirB work, consisting of CHEMIZETTS, HABIT SHIRTS, SLEEVES, COLLARS, and FLOUNCINGS\u2014all of the Latest Fashion.June 21.\t96 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.\t 63 WHITE SHIRTIngT 5 CASES FRENCH MÂDAPOLAMS, Durkas, Debee & Go\u2019s.(Lille.) W.WHITEFORD k CO.May 28.\t76 RADCLIFFE\u2019S FMN1SELS.OA BALES WHITE, NATURAL, AND sCV SCARLET FLANNELS, KERSEYS, SERGES, &c.May 28.ENGLISH AND FRENCH PERFUMERY, LUBIN\u2019S PERFUMERY ; RIMMEL\u2019S do Rimmel\u2019s Toilet Vinegar, Farina\u2019s Eau de Cologne.HAIR OILS\u2014Palma Christi, Vegetable, and Sweet Almond, &c.&c.Bogle\u2019s Hyperion Fluid, for the Hair Fancy Soaps, W.Clayton & Co.\u2019s Pine Apple Soap, Clayton\u2019s Rypophagon for Shaving, Gos-nell\u2019s Fancy Soaps for Washing and Shaving; Jules Hauel\u2019s Saponaceous Shaving Compound.Hair, Nail, Tooth, Cloth & Shaving BRUSHES, Rodger\u2019s RAZOR\u2019S, Warranted ; Razor Strops, Writing PAPER, Note Paper, Porte-Monnaies, Buffalo Combs, Tooth Powder, Bay Water.For Sale by\tJOHN PALMER, Hair Dressrr, St.Gabriel Street, First door from Notre Dame Street.June 14.\t90 i£l®cti\u20190-\u20acfi«mical Telegraph, Office, Commissioner Street, Opposite the Quebec Steamboat Basin, CONNECTING MONTREAL WITH BOSTON AND NEW YORK DIRECT.THIS LINE is now in COMPLETE OPERATION, offering to Merchants and others the advantage of an uninterrupted and instantaneous communication to the above Cities and intermediate Towns.The Wires of the Company extend through Rouse\u2019s Point to Ogdensburgh ; also through Burlington, Concord, Manchester, Lowell, Spring-field, and other important Towns, to New York.Communications sent to all parts of the United States, New Brunswick and Nora Scotia with despatch and at reduced rates.May 24.______ 3m\u201472 NOTICE.To Parties intending to Remove Deceased Relatives from the Old to the Hew Cemetery, W.WHITEFORD k CO.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 '\u2019HAWLS, with every novelty in PRINTED 'SHMERE, BAREGE and TISSUE SHAWLS, he above Goods were manufactured and de-\u2019 by Messrs.Walker, Son & Co., Paisley, - for the Canada Trade.ALEXANDER WALKER.41 F.MAGUIRE iw on hand the following articles be will sell at reduced prices :\u2014 NOFORTES, square with hind seat, Shafts and Pole ^7 DOORS, assorted ANGE, suitable for an Rote], 41 rpHE Subscriber begs to inform parties wishing 1 to REMOVE DECEASED RELATIVES that he is prepared to do so on reasonable terms\u2019 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 i or to the Subscriber, near the Old Burying Ground\u2019.ALDERMAN WARDLEY.December 4\t230 THE Undersigned is prepared to make CASH ADI ANCES on ail kinds of Produce consigned to EDWARD 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 à WILLIAMS, May 3.\t64 May 27, HENRY CHAPMAN & CO.75 1 N STORK and for Sale\u2014 I JAMAICA GINGER, finest REFINED SALTPETRE, 1 cwt kegs BLACK PEPPER, double sifted PIMENTO, CASSIA DeKUYPER\u2019S GIN, in hhds LIVERPOOL SOAP, W.C.& G.Casey Now landing ex \u201c St.Lawrence,\u201d 500 sacks Liverpool COARSE SALT D.TORRANCE k CO.May 4\t55 FOR SALE by the Subscriber\u2014 Scotch Bar Iron Hoop and Band do Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil White and Colored Paints Window Glass assorted, Putty Shoe Threads, Twines, and Cordage Patent Nails, Horse and W\u2019rought Nails Cut Nails, Wrought and Cut Spikes Patent Pails Potash Kettles and Coolers, Bake Pans and Covers Coil, Ox and Trace Chains Together with a general assortment of SHELF HARDWARE.JAMES R.HUTCHINS, No.109 St.Paul Street-May 27.\t75 China, Glass and Earthenware.THE Subscribers have REMOVED to the Large Store, No.219, Cornerof St.Paul and St.Peter Streets, formerly occupied by D.k 0.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 k GOLD EDGE LINE and SPRIG CHINA TEA, BREAKFAST and TOILET SETS.STONE JUGS, TE APOTS, SUGARS, CREAMS and BUTTER TÙBS, of the Newest Styles in a variety of Colors.PLAIN, PREST and Cut GLASSWARE of all kinds.Also, a Complete Assortment of Ware for Wholesale Trade, all of which will be Sold at low prices.CHARLES HAGAR & CO., July 12.\t114 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 \u201cWATER LILLY,\u201d and other vessels, all of which he intends to offer at Low Prices, and particularly encourages the Country Merchants to give him a call and judge for themselves.ADOLPHUS BOURNE, 120 St.Paul Street.May 17.\t66 NEW_G00I)S.THE Subscriber has just returned from Europe, where he has selected a Choice and Extensive Assortment of every variety of MER- ! CHANDJSE in his line.L.MARCHAND, St.Paul Street._May 6.______________ _\t57 To Builders and Dealers in Stone Ware.BTÛIZÏÏ WARE, 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 Crooks and Covers, Churns, Sweetmeat Jars, Jugs, Flower Pots, Snuff Jars, ko.kc.J.HENRY EVANS, 197,St Paul Street.Dec.30.\t241 London Stout and Pale Ale.NOW Landing ex John Bull ;\u2014 THORNE\u2019S BROWN STOUT and E.I.PALE ALE, in pints and quarts.A.CUVILLIER & CO.May 16.\t65 Glassware and Earthenware TN EVERY VARIETY, and of the Newest JL 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 LANDING ex \u201c Three Bells\u201d\u2014 20 tons Selected White Chalk, in casks FOR Sale by the Subscriber\u2014 Boiled Linseed Oil, G S Window Glass, assorted Genuine White Lead, in firkins and kegs White, Red, Yellow, and Green Paint, in tins and kegs Dry White Lead, Venetian Red, Chrome Yellow, Sheriff of Quebec, being duly sworn both depose and say : That he never by himself or his Deputy John Yon Exter, Esq., or by any other person or persons whatever, offered a sum of ten pounds, or any other sum or any consideration whatever, to any person or persons whomsoever, as an inducement to conceal the error or errors which have been made in the summoning of the Juries, Grand and Petit, or of either of them to serve in the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench for the term of July last.And this deponent further swears, that he knew nothing of the intention of any person or persons to offer the same or any other consideration, in order to induce any arrangement or any concealment of the errors in question.Wm.S.Sewell.Sworn before me, this eighth day of August, 1853, Pur.Pannet, J.R.R.With reference to the above letter, our contemporary says :\u2014 The Sheriff refers to £10 being given and received, in order to silence remarks upon the subject of the jury lists.\\Ye too have heard something about the said £10, and we think that truth and justice require that the public be further informed in the matter.Will those acquainted with the facts of the case supply them ?THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 11, 1853.0=Notice to \u2022 Gas Consumers.\u2014Pay your Gas Rents on or before Saturday the 13th, and save the discount.The Cuban Question.\u2014We observe, by the New York papers, that on Friday night last, Mr.Soule, the new Minister to Spain, was serenaded by a band of \u201c Lone Star \u201d patriots.The procession, it is said, contained some 5000 persons, Cubans and Americans.On Mr.Soulé\u2019s appearance, he was addressed by Senor Tolon, a Cuban refugee ; and, in his reply, Mr.Soule is reported, among other things, to have said :\u2014 With unmingled pride, fellow-eitizens, I receive, these truly cheering demonstrations through which you so generously seek to glorify the parting hour of one almost a stranger to you; if I could but do]away with the stern and unbending consciousness of the little I have done to deserve them.These are honors which should not be bestowed but upon such as have done good and great tilings for their country.And yet I cannot but tender you my most grateful acknowledgments for what share you allow me in them.What of my past may command itself to your kind judgment, sprung from my heart.What doctrines I have advocated while in publie life, were the doctrines upon which stood the most profound and intimate convictions of my heart.(Cheers.) I could not believe that we were eternally to be encircled within the narrow limits described as the space assigned to us at the dawn of the Republic.I could not be with those who would have entombed the hopes of the future, in their reverence for the past.(Cheers.) And while ready and willing to fulfil by the lessons and experience of the past, I was equally unwilling that this great nation should be lettered down and reduced to the proportions of one of those empires which have left but a fleeting memory in the history of the past.(Cheers.) What a noble career is before ns ! At this moment, when the greatest kingdoms of the earth have their present interests and future welfare suspended in the balance of peace or war, itmay be that a small whisper from this country will decide their fate more potently than the decrees of emperors, or the fiats of kings and princes.\u2014 (Loud cheers.) This is the mission of America; this mission I shall support, as far as I am able, in a manner worthy of the people by whom I am sent, and I hope worthy of the man they have chosen.(Cheers.)' In the procession were a number of transparencies, one of which read : \u201c Pierce\u2014Cuba\u2014Boulé.\" Another contained the following : \u201cFree thought and free speech for the Cubans.\" \u201c \u2019Tis no flight of Fancy, For Cuba must be.And \u2019tis written by Fate\u2014 The Isle great and free.\u201d Another read thus : \u201c Young America and Young Cuba.\u2019\u2019 \u201c O pray, ye doomed Tyrants !.Your fate\u2019s not afar ; A dread Order now watches you\u2014 It is \u2018 the Lone Star.\u2019 \" Still another : \u201c Cuba must and shall be Free.\u201d \u201c The Antilles\u2019 flower\u2014 The true Key of tbè Gulf\u2014 \u2022 Must be plucked from the crown Of the old Spanish Wolf.\u201d The last transparency showed the effigy of a tomb-stone, inscribed : \u201cLopez\u2014Crittenden\u2014Aguerc\u2014Armentero, They and their companions are not forgotten.\u201d The intelligence of this most extraordinary proceeding will, probably, reach Madrid before Mr.Soulé ; and, we cannot but think, will, with equal probability, prove the, not unreasonable, ground upon which the Spanish Government will decline to receive or recognize him as ambassador from Washington.If Mr.Soulé speaks the sentiments of President Pierce and his Cabinet, the question of Cuban independence, and admission into the Union, approaches a crisis i the result of which may materially affect the stability of the existing confederation of free and slave states.The admission of Cuba would give the latter an overwhelming majority in the national councils ; under which, we are inclined to believe, no mere conviction of commercial or political expediency would induce the former tamely to submit.The Arctic Expedition.\u2014Information of a very interesting character has been received by the British Government, which, if correct\u2014and it has every appearance of authenticity\u2014may turn out to be of great importance as bearing on the facts of the missing Arctic expedition under Sir John Franklin.It is to the effect that intelligence has been conveyed to the Russian Government at St.Petersburg, that several of what are called glass balls have been found by the natives at the mouth of the river Ohio, which fails into the Arctic Basin at the seventieth paralle1 of longitude.The Russian authorities transmitted this in.ormation without delay to its Foreign Office; and a request has been despatched that some of the so-called \u201c glass-balls \u201d\u2014more probably, bottles\u2014may be, if possible, secured and transmitted to England.The locality where these balls or bottles are said to have been found is precisely that to which they would probably have drifted had they been thrown overboard, or otherwise detached, from Franklin\u2019s ships in case the latter had attained a high northern latitude ; for the current of the Arctic Ocean set along the Siberian towards the European coast, a?i?eyi- issue, the triumphant success of the Prima Donna and her musical Director, Mr.Boehsa, on the previous evening.The St.Lawrence Hall\u2014 which, as we have frequently had occasion to observe, is free from echoes and extremely well adaptedfor musical purposes\u2014was crowded with j a fashionable and appreciative audience, who, j from first to last, as gem followed gem, through- j out the evening, manifested their delight by continuous rounds of applause and repeated encores, to which Madame Bishop, with her accustomed good humour, obligingly responded.Time has, indeed, been gentle and tender towards the fair Anna, since we last had the pleasure of listening to her bird-like warblings\u2014he has flown with doves\u2019 wings,\u201d and left not a trace behind\u2014in form, in feature, and in voice, she is unchanged, and fully maintains her position as one of the most highly gifted and accomplished vocalists of the age.It matters not what may be the character of the music\u2014whether the simple and pensive melody, the brilliant cavatina, or the lively chansonnette\u2014, in each and in all she equally excels, as no one will dispute who has ever heard her sing, as she did on Tuesday night, \u201c Sweet Home,\" \u201cJohn Anderson my Jo,\u201d the \u201c Casta Diva,\u201d or that merry little Mexican gem, \u201cLa Pasa-dita.\" But it is vain to attempt to describe in words the \u201cconcord of sweet sounds\u201d\u2014 0,it came o\u2019er my ear like the sweet south, That breathes upon a bank of violets.Stealing and giving odour !\u2014 We recommend our readers, then, to make a point of visiting the St.Lawrence flail this evening, when, we feel assured, if they have any music in their souls, they will tbaik us for the advice, aad acknowledge that we.in no respect, overestimate Madame Bishop\u2019; splendid natural gifts, or her high artistic ayComplish-ments.Of Mr.Bochsa\u2019s pertormauia :\tthe Va«i.- mojahnulcLmerahey always gapefb) and elicited most rapturous applause from the audience on Tuesday night\u2014he has literally the art of making the harp speak, and entrances all ears like another Orpheus.We must add that, however transcendant as a harpist, as a pianist, and more especially as an accompanist, Mr.Boehsa has rarely been equalled and can scarcely be surpassed\u2014 his fingering is rapid, distinct and forcible, while he makes the tones of his instrument perfectly harmonize with the voice of the singer.We shall merely add that, although a spacious apartment, the St.Lawrence Hall will but accommodate a certain number, and that an early application for seats will be prudent.ADDRESS.The following Address was presented to the Rev.Gerald de Courcy O\u2019Grady, after Divine Service, on Sunday morning, the 24th nit.:\u2014 To the Rev.Gerald de Courcy O\u2019Grady, Incumbent of St.Paul\u2019s Church, Hemmingford.Rev.and Dear Sir : We, the undersigned, members of the congregation of this Church, and of others in the vicinity, approach you, at this time, with mingled feelings of strong affection and heartfelt sorrow, to assure you of our deep sympathy for the irreparable loss you have sustained of your honoured and beloved Father, by a late truly distressing accident.We would not presume, Rev.and dear Sir, to direct you, as to where you can receive comfort and consolation in this time of severe trial ; but, we sincerely hope, as we do most heartily pray, that He to whom you so zealously endeavor to lead us, will grant you the aid of his Holy Spirit, to feel resigned to the affliction with which He has been pleased to visit you.Oh ! may this visitation be sanctified to yon and the other dear relatives left behind, even to us also, which, in verifying the solemn words :\u2014 \u201cIn the midst of life we are in death,\u201d may \u201c Teach us all so to number our days, that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom.\u201d We commend you now to the favour and protection of your Heavenly Father, in the hope that you may be long spared to labour in this corner of His Vineyard, and with our earnest prayer that \u201c The peace of God, which passeth all understanding,\u201d keep your heart and mind in the knowledge and love of God, and of His Son Jesus Christ our Lord, and tbat the blessing of God Almighty, the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost, may rest and abide upon you, unto your life\u2019s end.With sentiments of much esteem, we request you to believe us to be your affectionate friends in Christ.(Signed,) William Rutherford, John Qdest, Church Wardens.Thomas P.Clancy, J.P.James Shields, Capt.Militia.James Brownlie, Eds.Militia.Robert Wright, Schoolmaster.And upward of 70 others.Hemmingford, C.E., ?20th July, 1853.) REPLY.My Dear Christian Friends: It is with feelings of the deepest emotion that I return you my heartfelt thanks for your address on my late severe affliction.To God alone must the Christian look for strength to hear the chastisements, which it seems good for Him, in His infinite wisdom, to lay upon us; but the sympathy of Christian friends is ever grateful to the heart : and St.Paul has told ns, while we \u201crejoice with them that do rejoice,\u201d not to omit to \u201c weep with them that weep.\u201d Your address is doubly valuable to me, inasmuch as while it tells me, that while you grieve for me under my present affliction, it also assures me of what I have hitherto had many a proof\u2014that I possess your affections.For your kind allusion to my afflicted relatives, I thank you in their name.May God sanctify this, and every other of His dispensations to our good ; and, while He supplies us with strength to bear with patience and resignation, draw us nearer to Himself, and unite ns closer to our brethren in the bonds of Christian Charity and Love.Wherever I maybe, whether here or elsewhere, nothing can efface from my recollection the kindness and the indulgence I have invariably received from you whilst I have been with you.I earnestly pray that my feeble and imperfect efforts in the service of my Heavenly Master amongst you, may receive a blessing, and be to you a 11 Saviour of life unto life,\u201d that you may grow in grace, and in every good work.I thank you again for your sympathy so kindly expressed to me, and pray, that wherever our portion in this life may be cast,\u2014whatever ouri respective lots may be,\u2014in the world to come we may be partakers together of everlasting life, through Jesus Christ our Lord.Ever, my dear Brethren, Your faithful servant in Christ (Signed,) Gerald dr Courcy O\u2019Grady, Incumbent of Hemmingford and Roxliara.Hemmingford, July 25, 1853.To Messrs.Rutherford and Quest, ( Churchwardens, and others.) St.Lambert.\u2014The editor of Le Pays in a recent number of that Journal gives an account of a visit made by him to this flourishing suburb of our City, and awards just praise to the enterprise of the Champlain Railroad Company, and the untiring energy of Messrs.Brewster and Merry, the President and Secretary, to whose exertions are due the sudden growth of this village with its great workshops, and pretty cottages, &c., &c.He adds also a fact which does great credit to those who have had charge of the affairs of the Company.\u201c We were going to forget to mention the most pleasing fact connected with the administration of the company.In the midst of the cottages which they have constructed for their workmen, a school bpuse is about to be erected where will be distributed the bread of intelligence to the children, while the company gives material bread to their families.This is a fact which of itself, would supply the place of all the eulogies which Mr.Brewster deserves for all that we have admired and related.\u201d Tljoraas Goocher and Wm.Stacey were convicted at York, England, Assizes of throwing stones at a trqin on the Midland Railway, and sentenced to four months\u2019 hard labor.A letter from Berlin states that the police of that city are about to issue an order prohibiting the employment of female waiters in coffee houses and public houses.French Winks, Brandies, Liqueurs and Syrups.\u2014We would direct the attention of connoisseurs to the sale this afternoon, by Mr.Jones, Great St.James Street.\u2014See Mv.Theatre Royal.\u2014Last night, the performances being for the benefit of that universal favorite, Davidge, the house was a 11 bona fide bumper.\u201d Need we say that Davidge\u2019s Billy Lackaday was a most moving impersonation, and that his \u201cSure mortal man was born to sorrow,\u201d would have melted the most flinty heart.The other characters in Sweethearts and Wives, one of the most laughable comedies ever penned, were ably sustained by Mr.Buckland\u2019s talented company, who, alas the while ! are, one and all, about to leave us for the opening of the New York Theatres, which we observe is advertised, in the late N.Y.papers, for Monday next.Saturday, then, will be \u201cpositively\u201d their last performance for the season.The performances to-night are for the benefit of that very clever actor, Mr.Conway, when he will, by special desire, act the part of Macbeth\u2014 and, we doubt not, as his merits as an actor, and his estimable character as a man, eminently entitle him to expect, to a crowded house.The part of Macduff will be sustained by Mr.Wheatleigh of the London Theatres\u2014his first appearance in Montreal.The other entertainments of the evening are most attractive.Inspection of the Fire Brigade.\u2014This body was inspected on the Champ de Mars yesterday afternoon, by Messrs.Thompson, Trudeau, Mc-Cambridge, Whitlaw and Montreuil, members of the City Corporation, and Captains Bertram and Fletcher, Chiefs of the Fire Brigade.The muster was exceedingly creditable ; the different Engines, Hook and Ladder implements, Hose, &c., was found in excellent condition.The men were dressed in uniform, and after going through a number of movements to the sound of the bugle, were marched off to their respective Engine stations.Mr.Fred.Perry had two new Fire Engines on the ground, which are intended for towns in Upper Canada.portance.Looking, therefore, at these statistics, and at the present highly interesting internal affairs of the Chinese empire, we have only to repeat, that it is of the first importance that Mr.Walker should be off for Pekin as soon as possible, because we may reasonably expect from his great experience in all that pertains to the world\u2019s commerce and its movements, the most advantageous commercial reciprocities before he returns.The present crisis should not be neglected, for it may offer the greatest advantages to so skilful a diplomatist as Mr.Walker.Besides, the way should be opened, for the time is at hand for the introduction ol steam navigation between America and Asia.With these views we shall be happy to announce the early departure of Mr.Walker for the Central Flowery Kingdom.\u2014W.Y.Herald, Monday.Mr.Walker and the Mission to China\u2014Deplorable Conclusion.\u2014We understand, from a respectable source, that Mr.R.J.Walker justly considering it all-important to get to China before the present crisis in the affairs of that empire sbail have been compromised by British diplomacy, has determined to throw up his appointment unless he can be promptly supplied with a suitable government steamer to carry him ont ; and as there is not a solitary available steamer in the United States navy suitable for the object in view, of a sure and speedy passage to China, the conclusion is inevitable that Mr.Walker will give it up.We fear that this will be the end of all expectations arising from his appointment.What a deplorable eonclnsion ! A golden opportunity is offered for the most advantageous commercial reciprocities with China.The man is appointed competent to undertake them.He is ready to go.But while waiting for a vessel that can save the time, the opportunity passes away, and our minister throws up his commission in despair.Oh! Mr.Dobbin, is there no help for us?\u2014lb, Tuesday.The Fishery Question.\u2014It is reported that the overtures of Mr.Crampton for the settlement of the fishery question, cover a broad margin of reciprocities, to wit :\u2014Free trade with the British North American colonies, American registers to colonial fishing smacks, the privileges of our California coasting trade, and a perfect footing of equality to Yankee fishermen in the coloniai fishing places, and so-forth.Perhaps something to the general cause of free trade may be the result.But not knowing much of the antecedents of our Premier on this subject of the fishery negotiations, we cannot be more explicit.stick to it till something is done.And as Mexico is waiting her turn, there is no time to be lost.Action !\u2014the time has arrived for action.Delays are dangerous.The fish may spoil by delay.\u2014Ib The Pacific Railroad.\u2014If there existed any doubt that the administration is fairly in for the Pacific Railroad,the following from the Washington Union (which, we suppose, is authoralive in this instance) would be conclusive:\u2014 It may turn out, and we think it probably will that the determination of the government to furnish effectuallv aid in the construction of a road through its own territory, wherein He the great physical obstacles, will give to the enterprise so much certianty of success, that individual and municipal capital will he enabled to construct not only one but many diverging tracks through the States through whose territory it may pass.In that event the original strict doctrine of construction stands intact.If it becomes necessary, however, for the government to give aid to private capital to promote the enterprise in the States, then it does not follow that an appropriation from the Treasury will be essential\u2014-the aid may be derived from the public lands of those States; and, in that event, the old strict construction principle may not be disturbed.But even if it becomes essential, in order to insure the success of the enterprise, that money should be appropriated by the government to be expended in aid of tiie work in the States, it may be found, upon careful investigation, that the power to protect our Pacific possessions, in obedience to an express trust assumed by the government, may so far be regarded as a specified or express grant in the constitution as to authorize the appropriation.This corresponds with our own views, and covers the whole ground from New York to San Francisco, including a new road across the Jerseys, in the teeth of Commodore Stockton and company.Let the administration stick to it.\u2014 There is no necessity for any fuither explanation.\u2014N.Y.Herald.A son of Mr.Ryan, aged fifteen years, at Elizabethtown, Ky., was shockingly mangled on the 30th nit., by four bloodhounds, which were kept for hunting fugitive slaves.The boy\u2019s left arm was nearly gnawed to pieces, and the flesh was torn from his right leg in several places so as to expose the bone.lady, Lowell; D Slansbury, W Anderson, Baltimore; \\Y Anderson, Louisville; E Fade, Miss Fade, Miss Penfold, E Fade, New York; Trumbull, lady & child, Miss Palmer, E B Trumbull, C Palmer, Macon ;.E Tracy, O Tracy, Buffalo : S Connell & lady, W Brennan, Gen J Gaddlery, Dr W H Sbungfellow, J Adams, S C; Dr Goodard & two ladies, Philadelphia; J W Qnade, & lady, N York; Miss Billings, Remiua; Judge Shelden, Buffalo; John McQuade, Washington: F Hall & lady, Buffalo; Miss Devenpovt, Bath; J Arnot, M Arnot, Elmira ; J Cole & lady, Cincinnati ; H Pierson, Miss Pierson, D Baker, Miss Baker, New York; E Bissill & lady, New Hampshire; A Taylor and lady.Miss Buller, R Tremblet and lady, Howell; E Frith, Philadelphia; R Martin, J Thomp-som, Hamilton; J Robertson, San Francisco; H Hawkins & lady, child & nurse, Master Hawkins, Brooklin; Hon J Rinhead k lady, Washington; J Rinhead, Mr Brewster, Miss Brewster, Philadelphia; B Whaly & lady, Mrs Raymond, Mrs Hid-dley, Charleston; D Armstrong, Boston: C Pain, Vermont; J Read, Philadelphia; C Wright and lady, Ena: G Stuart & lady, Quebec; A Stuart, Kingston; A Clark & lady, Manchester; W 'Wells & lady, New York; G Herald, J Campbell, Portsmouth; Dr & Mrs Marshall, London; J Parkin, J S Kent, Richmond; A Collins, New York; J Dawson, Detroit; F Rowan, A Rowan &: family, England; J Cody & lady, Burlington; Miss Benny, Boston; J Palmer, Rouses Point.BIT TELEGRAPH.(Reported for the Montreal Herald.) BY MONTREAL.LINE, Office, Great Sb James Street.New York, Aug.10.The Boston and New York Express train was thrown off the track last night.The Engineer was instantly killed.Yesterday afternoon a collision took place on the Cambden and Amboy Railroad, between the Philadelphia and New York trains ; 5 persons were instantly killed and 30 or 40 badly injured.Both trains are said to be out of time.The passengers have held a great indignation meeting, and denounced the company.The Herald has information from Cuba that a demand has been made by the British government for a mixed commission, authorized to search the estates and places in Cuba for new importations ol Africans.The Spanish government had complied, and the Captain General had received the official commission from Spain.The agreement also provides for the emancipation of the slaves at the end of the fifth year.New Orleans, Aug.10.Total number of deaths during the past week, 1,130\u2014950 of whom were from yellow fever.LOADING FOR LIVERPOOL.THE Coppered Barque SARAH, 417 tons register, James McWhirter, Master.\u2014 For Freight, applv to EDMONSTONE, ALLAN & CO.August 11.\tb\u2014140 NOTICE.CONSIGNEES per \u201cOLD RAPP,\u201d from Liverpool, are requested to pass their entries at Custom House without delay.August 11.GORDON & CO.140 Arrivals at the St.Lawrence Hall, Aug.10.\u2014P Davidson & lady, S Porter & lady, Portland; T Lamskie, Miss Lanskie, New York; Miss Plains, Orange; B Smith, Jersey City; J Harper, New York; B Bigham, Georgia; W Fetterman, Miss Fetterman, Pittsburgh; J Wilkman, T Wates, T McRea, Indiana; G Porter, Miss Porter, Boston; C Hartwell & lady, New York; W Estill & lady, J Ferguson & lady, Kentucky; J Crutcher ifclady, Glasgow; Mr Andrews, U S A; Miss Andrews, Baltimore; Mr k Mrs Baker, Brooklin; M Donaldson k lady, N S A: Mrs Harris, Miss Belleran, Mass; C Gresse & wife, R Hall & wife, Philadelphia; A Tracy, Miss Tracy, Macon: Hon Mr Hauser, Dr Chenoweath, Louisville; Mrs Hall, Miss Yule, J Hall, Chambly; R Bantliff, Cape Vincent; T McCaw, B Mills; G W Snow, Rockland; T O\u2019Brien, Thomaston; O Perry & lady, Rockland; J Beckmore & lady, St George; R Seeley, Mrs Seeley k cliildren, Springfield; A Williamson, New York; S Crocker, Providence; T Ward, Smith\u2019s Falls; J Shaw, Mr Pierce, St.John\u2019s; H Oyers k wife, Oswego; L Goddard & lady Matts; S Lounsbury & lady, J Lounsbury, 2 ladies, New York; S Buekland, R Prescott, Bangor; F Bacon, .cc&owuijr, o xuoiims, .j xiamgan, st Louis; W Shanly, Quebec; Mr Jones, Brockville; M Scott, Bytown; L Buekland, A Bobb, Bangor.NEW YORK MARKETS.August 10.Flour\u2014State easier.Western grades not plenty and steady.Canadian heavy at §5,25 ; sales of Western Canal at §5,12®§5,25 tor common to straight state ; S5,18(®$5,25 for common to good Ohio.Wheat\u2014Less inquiry and prices still favor the buyer.Supply good.Sales 5,300 bushels prime white Ohio at SI,33; 200 do red Ohio and 1000 do new Genesee on private terms.Oats better at 45t®47e for State and Western.Corn firm and in good demand.Sales at IMCb 75c for Western mixed ; 76®76!g for Southern and Jersey.Pork in fair demand at the decline.Sales at §15,50 for Mess; $12,87®$13 for Prime.Lard firm, at 10)4'® lOJa- The Cloister Life of the Emperor Charles the Fifth, by William Stirling ; from the second London Edition.Boston : Crosby, Nichols & Co.For sale in Montreal by B.Dawson, Place d\u2019Armes.This is an historical fragment of great interest, written very agreeably, and drawn from well authenticated sources.Some mistakes, popularly connected with the retirement of the great Emperor to Yuste, are here corrected.\u2014 Living under the shadow and patronage of St.Jerome, his apartments differed widely in style from tiie cell of the devoted Monk of Bethlehem.In truth, they were furnished like a palace.\u2014 Charles, in the Cloister, was no ascetic, but ate and drank like a gourmand, notwithstanding the remonstrances of Mayordomo and Physician.He was thoroughly and sincerely devoted to the services of his religion.From his bed he could witness the elevation of the host through a window arranged for the purpose.The affairs of State were not neglected in the Cloister, aad from the incidental notices in this volume, we get an instructive glimpse into the condition of Europe at the time.The eighth Chapter, on \u201cThe Inquisition, its Allies, and its Victims,\u201d will have a special interest for a large class of readers.The Mayflower Ashore.\u2014We were informed on Saturday by report from Kingston, that the steamer Mayflower, had gone ashore on Friday morning in a thick fog at 9 mile point, 9 miles from Kingston.She now lies on the rock in three feet of water.She had on full steam at the time, and the rock being shelving, she ran fully out of the water before stopping, her draft being about six feet.We have not heard that any person was injured, although the shock must have been very violent.Several steam-boats have been at work trying to draw her off.She will have to be raised by screws.Our steamboats have certainly been extraordinarily unfortunate this year.\u2014Toronto Patriot, Monday.¦UNITED STATES.United States Embassy to China.\u2014It is now understood that as there is no proper or available naval steamer for his accommodation, the Hon.J.Walker will, if he goes at all, go to Liverpool by the Collins or Canard line, and thence by the Mediterranean and the British overland and steamship transportation line to the East Indies and the Celestial Empire.It is, we should say, desirable that Mr.Walker should hasten to tiie scene of his futur.e diplomatic labors as soon as possible A very interesting revolution is under way in the Celestial Empire, the most curious and interesting to \u201c outside barbarians\u201d of any in the history of all Asia for the last thousand years.The revolutionists, under the \u201c Prince of Peace,\" are Christians, whose religion has crept into the very heart of China, in spite of Chinese walls and their rigid exclusion of all outsiders, and who are propagating the failli by fire and sword, according to the most approved Oriental fashion.If they are successful in elevating to the throne of the empire their chosen candidate, we may calculate upon seeing the Christian religion introduced as the law of the land, and upon a large opening for all the blessings of civil and religious liberty and free trade.If the revolutionists, on the other hand, are finally defeated, the \u201cpowers that be will doubtless make some provision against future difficulties of the same kind, by treaties of alliance, offensive, defensive, and protective, with foreign powers.In any such engagements we may safely count upon England\u2019s prompt atten-tion to her commercial interests.Hence the necessity of the earliest possible departure of Mr.Walker for China.Mr.Marshall may possibly have been attempting to do something j but from all accounts he has not succeeded in doing anything \u2022 and we suspect that his instructions were rather of the \u201cneutrality\u201d sort than of the positive character of those of Mr.Walker, which, we venture to say, will not only authorize him to make new and important treaties with China, but will require of him to take the initiative, as far as practicable, in extending our commercial transactions with the great Central Flowery Kingdom.According to De Boios Review the amount of our trade with China at the present time, in cotton aqd woollen goods, is as follows Unbleached muslins, 90,523 pieces; bleached muslins, 6,398 pieces , twilled cottons, 116 140 pieces; calicoes or chintzes, 3,130 pieces ; cotton handkerchiefs, 250 dozen : cotton yarn, 59,567 Its.Woollen goods\u2014broad cloths, 615 pieces; cassimere, 908 pieces ; camlets, 4,958 pieces.mile, on the other hand, the trade of England with China, m exports, is\u2014 TRADE AND COMMERCE.(From John Athya §¦ Co's.Circular.) Per \u201c BALTIC.\u201d Glasgow, 26th July, 1853.Business continues brisk ; weather very unsettled ; the arrivals from ali ports since our last have been moderate.Provisions.\u2014Remain quiet, but steady.Retail sales of Bacon at 48s.and Shoulders at 36s.In Beef and Pork we have no change.Ayshire Cheese, ot good quality, are getting very scarce ; large shipments are making to Australia, and a further advance of 2s per cwt.has been established.Small sales of Grease Butter to arrive at 56s.Some lots of Lard from Liverpool brought 55s.There is nothing doing in Tallow.Holders of Breadstuff's are very firm.The sales of WTieat and Flour are on a very limited scale this week ; \u201c Wrolgast\u201d is worth 28s 6d ; White Canadian of good quality, 28s ; Red States 27s fa) 27s 6d ; the retail price of fine quality Barrel Flour is 28s from Store.Some sales have been made to the trade at 27s 6d ex ship.Oils.\u2014No sales of Sperm to record since our last.Naval Stores.\u2014Rosin more saleable, but no desire to speculate in it.A brisk enquiry exists for Tar, but none offering.Ashes.\u2014The few transactions in Ashes are at slightly improved rates.Tobacco continues to improve.Negrohead has been sold at Is 6d, and small stalk Cavendish at 9d, both for Australia.Imports by the Champlain and St.Law» rence Kaiiroad.August 10.Brewster & Mulholland 1 box; Masson & co 45 boxes blacking; A Urquhart, 10 half pipes liquor; Ferrier & co 6 bdls hair 2 barrels; H Joseph & co 143 bxs 150 small do tobacco; Kingan and Kin-loch 10 half chests tea; W Lyman & co 1 box 1.hf brl 4 csks; L Marchand 10 csks liquor 20 qr esks do; L Smith 1 box; F Trigg, 5 do; J Wood & Son 1 bbl turpentine; C Seymour 4 boxes 5 bdls sundries; J B Smith and co 3 boxes oil.Via Cheney Rice !) Co\u2019s.Express.2 boxes 4 trunks.Imports by tbe Flattsburgli and Montreal and New Yorlt Railroad.Ang.10.J Masson lï es; Wr Moodie 1 do; W Hunt 1 hi; A M Fairly 1 do; P Shee 11 trunks; J Reynolds 200 water melons 20 bskts peaches 4 bxs fish.Via Pullen, Virgil § Co.\u2019s Express.24 packages.Imports by tile Lacliine Canal.August 9.Per Steamer ST.LAWRENCE.\u2014H McLennan 31 csks high wines; Janes & Oliver 58 bris flour; Garratt & Brock 10 do apples; Ferrier & co 10 bdls spades; Chandier k Buck 5 pckgs cheese; Thomas Rielly 1 parcel.Per Steamer BRITISH EMPIRE.\u2014C J Cusack 50 bris flour 99 bags wheat; Carter & Cowan 1 brl ashes 3 do beer; J H Evans 2 casks; Mrs Pawson 1 cask hams; J Morris 13 bris apples: G Worth 25 do; Mr Cherrier 1 horse.PORT OF QUEBEC.Le- ARRIYED\u2014AUG.8.Ship Adrian, Hunter, 22d July, New York.Mesurier & co, ballast Schr Caroline, Chassé, 5th July, St John, N B, order, ballast .Peri Best, 18th do, Tatmagouche, order .Alphonsine, Fournier, 15th do, Halifax, Noad & co, sugar and oil.9.Bark Intrinsic, McFarlane, 21st July, New York, Gillespies & co, general cargo Ship Rhoderick Dime, Pascoe, 17th do do.8, a.m.\u2014Therm.71.Bar.29-60.\u2014Wrind \u2014Weather cioudy.W.CLEARED\u2014AUG.8.Ship Jane, Smith, Bristol, J Tibbits Bark Jenny, Elfenson, Liverpool, Ryan Bros .Brocketts, Moring, Newcastle, G W Osborne .Leliias, Jones, Holyhead, Benson & co .Godt Haab, Baltzersen, London, Gilmour & co Brig Brown, Reed, Sunderland, do .Neptune, Stafford, Oombwlch-Pill, Burstalls Abstract of the Passenger Lists received this day.Date Sailed.Ships.Where from.Passengers.Cabin.Stgr.July 11\u2014Spermaceti, Plymouth, 14\u2014CIms.Chalioner, Liverpool, 21\u2014Str.Sarah Sands,\tDo, 16\u2014Triumph,\tLimerick, 16\u2014Primrose,\tDo, 20\u2014Tar.\tDo, Previously reported, 45 395 135 101 269 122 1067 17420 Total A.18487 C.BUCHANAN, Chief Agent.Emigration Department, ) Quebec, 9t,U Aug., 1853.> TRAVELLERS\u2019 LIST.Arrivals at Montreal House, Augusi 10th.\u2014 G Alden & lady, Boston; H Wells, Mr k Mrs Rowan, four children and son, Mr Rowan, Mr Castle, Williamsburg; H Nott, E Turner, N York; L Crocker, J G Mise, lady k daughter, Provi- Unbleached muslins, 1,792,321 pieces - bleached i den°e; A Lontrel, New York; H Fogg, Lowell muslins, 645,356 pieces; twilled cottons 133 591- Mr & Mrs Flagg, Troy; Mrs Foster, NY; Mrs calicoes or chintzes, 75,174 pieces : cotton hand- ' Jackson, Miss Jackson, Boston; John Flagg, Troy ; !\tMr Jones, Jameston ; A Newell, Quebec; Miss Mr k Mrs Hall, New York; F Bannitto, West Chester; H Mason, C Smith, New York; G Richardson, Oswego; G Bragg, S Bragg, C Parkel, New York; J Walton, C H Walton, Sherbrooke; H G White & lady, Boston; A Smith & lady, Norwalk; A B Clark & lady, Mrs Bunker Brooklin.Arrivals at the Donegana House, August 10.\u2014S H Macy, Boston; C Schuve k lady, C Hamilton, lady k serranL Mississippi; Mr Treroiett & kerchiefs, 61,480 dozen; cotton yarn, 4 314967 lbs.Woolen goods\u2014broad: cloths, 334,643 pieces; cassimeres, 303,717 pieces; camlets, 381,673 pieces ; blankets, 6,335 pieces.We leave out the opium traffic of the East India Company, which can scarcely be considered a branch oflegitimate trade with China, notwithstanding its admission was forced upon, the Emperor by the late war ; but the tea imports of England, from which she derives the enormous reyenae of some twenty millions of dollars, is an MARRIED, At Lake Beauport, Parish of St.Dnnstan, on the 8th instant, by the Rev.P.Sax, Mr.John Gillies, Publisher of the True Witness, Montreal, to Mary Anne, oldest daughter of Capt.T.Kavanagh, of St.Dnnstan.THEATEE_R0YAL ! Sole Lessee and Manager, MR.J.W.BUCKLAND.Stage Manager.MR.H.B.PHILLIPS.Least Wight but Ttro.Benefit of Mr.Conway.THURSDAY EVENING, 11th AUG., WILL be presented, with all the original Music, Shakspeare\u2019s Celebrated Tragedy of ,W.SCMLTSL In which MR.C.WHEATLEIGH, of the London Theatres, will make his first appearance in Montreal.In consequence of the length of Tragedy, no other piece will be performed.iCî\u2019For particulars, see Small Bills.Prices of Admission :\u2014Dress Circle, 3s 9d (75c) ; Family Circle, 2s 6d (50c) ; Parquet, Is 3d (25c) ; Private Boxes, $4 each.August 11.\t140 PÂIEWILL MUSICAL TOUR.Emtirely JYeiv Programme.SECOND DRESS & COSTUME CONCERT OF MAD.ANMA BISHOP, AT THE ST.LAWRENCE HALL, ON THURSDAY EVEY1XI4 AUG.11, ON which occasion she will Sing, for the first and only time, several SONGS and BALLADS, and appear IN COSTUME As Anna Bolena, as Linda di C/tamouni, and.as a Mexican Boy.0W HIS BAHaSId HAIUL 23\u201c 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 biograph)7 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 7^\u2014Concert begins at 8.No.2 of u The Companion to Mad.A.B.\u2019s Concert/\u2019 containing full details of the performance, and other interesting and amusing matters, price 25c.August 9.\t139 STEAM NAVIGATION CO.NOTICE.CONSIGNEES per PILOT, from Liver- pool, are requested to pass their Entries at the Custom House without delay.\t, \u201e\tGORDON & CO.' August 9.\t138 FOR LIVERPOÔlTgTk THE substantial fast sailing Brig TRIUMPH, 237 Tons, Roberts, Commander, will accept a Freight for the above Port.Apply to J.k J.MITCHELL.August 9.\t138 FOR LIVERPOOL.THE New First Class Clipper Built Ship ROCK CITY, 700 tons, has a large part of her Cargo engaged, and will have quick despatch.For Freight, apply to THEODORE HART, St.Nicholas Street.August 8.\t_________137 FOR LIVERPOOL.The A I American Ship \u201c EMMA FIELDS\u201d having a large portion of her Cargo engaged, will have Despatch.For Freight, apply to HENRY M\u2018KAY.July 21, 1853.\t122 MONTREAL AND PORTLAND.TnmmorntaA ho, s,.n.Ant\tI hr, the Shareholders to the speclive Subscriptions.T nncjclnintoon r, C /'V'*'»'* amount of their re- Capital, £600,000, Sterling, in 30,000 Shares of £20, Sterling, each, with power to increase the Capital to £1,000,000.Deposit £4 per Share, payable upon allocation, and £4 per Share within three months thereafter, and the balance, by calls not exceeding £4 per Share at intervals of not less than three months.BK.O'VIM\u2019ei.&E, Agricultural and Industrial EXHIBITION.SSPÏEIWCBES., 1853.IN order to make the arrangements as complete as possible, and to prevent disappointment and unnecessary confusion at the OPENING of the EXHIBITION, the LOCAL COMMITTEE earnestly request, that ALL ENTRIES OF STOCK may be made not later than SEPTEMBER 15th.That applications for SPACE REQUIRED by EXHIBITORS be made without delay; and Ail parties intending to Exhibit, do FORWARD their Names, Residence, and description of Articles proposed to be sent, as soon as possible, to the undersigned.23\u201c The Committee will not feel themselves bound to provide Exhibition Room for any Stock or Article, of which they have received no notice on or before the 15th September.JOHN DEEMING, Secretary.Montreal, August 11, 1853.\t140\" SCf\u201c Authorized papers please copy.400 TOBACCO.Boxes FINEST BRANDS direct from \u201c Richmond,\u201d U.S.E.MAITLAND, TYLEE k CO.August 11.\tb\u2014140 American Coals Afloat.OKA TONS AMERICAN COALS, of best s&UKJ quality, in port afloat.For sale in lots to suit purchasers.JESSE JOSEPH.August 11.\tr 140 Tin Plates.I K AA Boxes CHARCOAL and COKE TIN 1 «j-V/U 10 TX DC DX DXX IXX IXXX, 14 x 10 and 12 x 12, various brands.350 bxs CHARCOAL \u201cQERNE\u201d PLATES, IC, 14 x20.JESSE JOSEPH.August 11.\td 140 MRS.HUMPHRYST STUART'S miUSJlAGS, Corner of Notre Dame & St.Lambert Sts.August 11.\t3m Tt 140 w ANTED,\u2014A SERVANT GIRL ; wages $5 good testimonials as to character, &c.Apply at 22 St.Francois Xavier Street.August 10.\tIw\u2014140 £.Q S T, Between the Stores of Messrs.GREENE & SONS, and those of Messrs.LeMESURIER, ROUTE & CO, THREE BILLS of 74 Barrels POT ASHES, labelled 74 Bris.Pots, 9tli August, 1853, and dated as follows : \u2014 30th July\u2014Hooker, Holton & Co., 19 Erls 1st Sort, weighing 97 cwt., 3 qrs., 27 ils 30th July\u2014F.X.Desjardin, 5 Bris.1st Sort, weighing 26 cwt., 2 qrs., 9 ils 4th August\u2014James Tolland, 50 Bris.1st Sort, weighing 250 cwt., 2 qrs, 10 Ils 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 the Parcel at the Ashes General Inspector\u2019s Office.Montreal, August 10, 1853.\t139 I.an