Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 29 septembre 1853, jeudi 29 septembre 1853

[" THE MONTREAL HERALD And Daily Commercial Gazette IJn^nth3hFd^Daily\u2019 during the 3ir businesa months of the year, nz : From 1st of May to the 31st o> October ; and on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, during the Winter months, hen the f>ayigation is closed.n,f,v \u201e TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.Daut Herald, XI 10s.payable halt-yearly, in advance HbR4,'d\u2019 m Clubs of Seven, Five Shillings per Months\u2019 Su,gle biibscnbers, Five Shillings for Ten ISo Leuer taken out of the Post Office, unless it is pre-p&id.ADVERTISING.Six lines and unler, 1st insertion, 2s 6d, and lid for each subsequent insertion.Ten Unes and under, lat insenion, 3s 4d, and lOd for each subsequent insertion.line?4J.perl\u2018ne rorthe 1st insertion, and Id per ime for each subsequent insertion.~\t-,\tYEARLY RATES.Une Square not to exceed 26 lines £12 10s, with theprivi lege of changing it occasionally.Halt Square not to exceed 12 lines £6 15s, with the «une privileges.Professional and other Cards not exceeding, seven lines, £3 per annum.ISo Advertisement to be considered by the year unless it is previously agreed upon between the parlies.1 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, Legal Notices, Ships, &c., will be charged extra.Notices ot Deaths, containing an invitation to attend the Funeral, to be charged 2s.6d.All Notices of Binlis and Marriages, Is.3d.each.Regular Advertisers, and all others sending communications, or requiring Notices designed to call attention to Lectures, Soirees, Concerts, or any public entertainments, all Notices oi Private Associations\u2014every Notice designed to call attention to private enterprise, calculated or intended to promote individual interest, can only be inserted in the Editorial columns, with the understanding that it is to be paid for.\u2019 N-B.\u2014All Orders for the insertion or discontinuance of Advertisements, must be in writing, a Book being kept in the Office for parties, calling personally, in which to enter their orders\u2014verbal orders cannot be recognized.L&) AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, VOLUME XLV.MONTREAL.THURSDAY MORNING.SEPTEMBER 29.1853.NUMBER 182 REMOVAL OF THE Montreal Herald Printing Office» NOTICES.DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.THE CO-PARTNERSHIP of the Undersigned, under the Firm of M A C P H E R S 0 N, CRANE & CO., at Montreal, and of MACPHER-SQN & CRANE, at Kingston, Prescott, Hamilton, Port Stanley, and Bytown, has this day been DISSOLVED, by mmual consent\u2014D.L.Macpherson retiring therefrom.All Debts due to, and by the late concern, to be settled with John Macpherson and Samoel Chane.JOHN MACPHERSON, SAMUEL CRANE, D.Ii.MAUFMERSON.Kingston, 23d July, 1853.\t12T 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 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., Chenneville Street, near Craig Street.Feb.24.\t9m\u201424 REMOVALS.REMOVAL.OF THE CANTON HOUSE.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)\tTts 47 P.S.\u2014Not the most remote connection with any other House.FOR SALE.W REMOVAL.THE Undersigned have REMOVED their Dry Goods Business to No.226 St Paul Street, lately occupied by Messrs.Wm.Stephen & Co.ALEXR.MOLSON & CO.Sept.14.\t169 REMOVAL.WM.STEPHEN & CO.have REMOVED to their New Stores, No.274 St Paul Street, next door to Messrs.Jos.Mackay & Bro., where they are RECEIVING a large »Mortniant_ of I'-AKUY and STAPLE DRY GOODS, suitable for the Fall Trade.Sept.8.\t164 RETOOVAXi.TT M.BOWKER, Dentist, has REMOVED to XJ-.the Residence of Mademoiselle Duperez, No.7 Little St.James Street May 10.\t60 H.W.KING, Custom House, Forwarding and General Shipping Agent, HAS REMOVED his Office to MULLINS BUILDINGS, No.60 Commissioners Street, Opposite the Quebec Steamboat Wharf.May 14.\t64 0GILVY, WOOD & CO.HAVE REMOVED to No.10, Little St.Joseph Street\u2014the Store formerly occupied by Messrs.J.G.Mackenzie & Co.May 5.\t56 TO DIPOIITEIIS & JOKIIS DRY GOODS.THE undersigned, AGENTS FOR MANUFACTURERS, are prepared to Sell, by the package, the following articles, at prices (in Currency) equivalent to the Sterling Cost, with charges of importation :\u2014 ROBERT ASHTONS well known CAMBRIC PRINTS, in the usual infinite variety of style, pattern and coloring\u2014and of\" the same perfect uniformity in quality\u2014both as regards cloth and work.J.RADCLIFFE & CO.\u2019s, Rochdale, FLANNELS and BLANKETS, in assorted bales\u2014at February rates\u2014before the second great advance in wool had taken place.YORKSHIRE WOOLLENS, CLOTHS, CASSI-MERES, TWEEDS, DOESKINS, WIT-NEYS, BEAVERS, ex \u201c New Messenger,\" shipped in May, at old rates.GERMAN GALAS, from \u201c Saalfield Gebruder,\u201d Hamburg.GERMAN COTTON VELVETS, for Ladies\u2019 Dresses\u2014a perfect imitation of Silk.FRENCH MADAPOLLAMS, Irom Durkas, De-& Co., Lisle.W.HOBBS & CO., Vale-House Mills: LONG CLOTHS, of the finish known here as Horrock\u2019s.G.F.ROBINSON, Spring-Bank, Stoehport:\u2014 GREY and WHITE SHIRTINGS, in all the various makes of those famous mills.BURY & CO., Manchester : MOLESKINS, long known in this market as the AWC finish JOHN DICK & SONS, Bridgetown, Glasgow : SPOOL COTTON\u2014the only competitor of Coates\u2019 in New York, and superior to any 1 uicttu ycL juu-uuuceu here\u2014in zinc canisters, containing 50 dozen.FARQUHARSONS, Lisburn : FAMILY HOLLAND, Bleached in Irish Bleach Fields, and scarcely distinguishable from Irish Linen.CLOAKINGS\u2014Lion Skins, Himalaya and Vicuna Cloths\u2014and Drap de Castor\u2014a beautiful and entirely new article.IV.WHITEFORD & CO.September 7.\t163 NOTICE.WE.HOLMES, Esquire, Advocate, has RE-\u2022 MOVED his Office to the Building ofHuGH Taylor, Esquire, St.Gabriel Street, facing Little St.James\u2019 Street.May 6,\t184 SHAWL WAREHOUSE, 2.92 ST.PAITI.STREET.Arrival of 100 Cases and Bales WOOEIiEM I.GX&GS, SQUARES, GALA PLAIDS, &c., Manufactured Expressly for tliis Market, BY Messrs.WAMfcER & CO., Paisley.JOHN O.BROWN Ho.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 of1\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 Silks Satins Damasks Ttibbons 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 sell at the lowest possible prices, for CASH ONEY.\u2014ALSO,- MASONIC APHONE) aim SASH1ÏS, and maxukiALS always on hand, of the best, and at the lowest prices.\u201e\tJOHN 0.BROWN.May 18 Embroideries.WILLIAM BENJAMIN & CO.AVE JUST RECEIVED, ex \u201cCanada\u201d Steamer, TWO CASES of NEEDLE WORK, consisting of CHEMIZETTS, HABIT SHIRTS, SLEEVES, COLLARS, and FLOUNCINGS\u2014all of the Latest fashion.June 21.\t96 NEW _G00DS.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 6.57 Fall Woollen Goods.For sale- 500 pieces Grey Canadian Cloth, Best 10 bales English Imitation,low price 27 cases Assorted Satinetts 17 do Stuff Goods \u2014ALSO\u2014 300 doaen Bmckskiu Mittens and Gloves JEAN BRUNEAU.Sept.1.\t158 FOR SALE.H.Peacock, NO 96>£, NOTRE DAME STREET, Importer of Watches, Jewellery and FADeCüT GOODS, HAS JUST RECEIVED the following additions to his Stock :\u2014 Ladies\u2019 Brooches and Ear-rings in Setts, Gold Crosses, Mounted with Pearl, Hair Bracelets, Gold Bands, and a variety of Enamelled Goods, Ladies\u2019 Companions, Dressing Cases, Neck Chains and Bracelets.A beautiful assortment of Bridal Prayer Books, Fans, Tortoise Shell Needle Cases, Coral Brooches and Ear-rings in Setts, Papier Machie Tables, Portfolios.WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELLERY REPAIRED by experienced workmen, at moderate charges.August 31.\t157 F Blankets.OR SALE\u2014 42 bales 7 Point Makinac 33 do 3, 4, 5 and 6 Points, all wool 19 do Rose, Whitney and Bath, 10-4 to 14-4 11 do Brown and Check Horse Rugs JEAN BRUNEAU.Sept.1.\t158 Flannels, Kerseys and Carpeting.FOR SALE- 23 bales Red, White, Yellow, Rose, Green, and Blue 11 do Kerseys and Serges 7 do Green and Blue Baize 5 do Saxony Scarlet, Pink and Check 6 do Carpeting JEAN BRUNEAU.Sept.1.\t158 For sale\u2014 Finest Extra White Paint, in kegs and til Fresh White Lead, Nos.2 and 3, in tins Indian Red, Smalts, Ultramarine Blue August 18.HENRY CHAPMAN & CO.-\t146 NOW LANDING- 25 hhds 1 5 qr-cks > DeKuyperis Geneva 100 red cas ) 20 hhds and qr-cks Martel\u2019s Brandy 185 dozen Genuine Eau de Cologne 100 boxes Stéarine Candlés HENRY CHAPMAN à CO.August 18.\t146 FOR Sale by the Subscribers\u2014 20 casks Very Superior SMOKED HAMS July 6.LxMESURIER, ROUTE & CO.109 FOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 Bleached and Brown Sheeting, ! 40 inch lities July 6.ing Twine, &c.&e.&c.LxMESURIER, ROUTE & CO.109 JUST RECEIVED and tor sale by the Subscri- bers\u2014 150 bags Fine PATNA RICE LxMESURIER, ROUTH 4 CO.July 13.\t115 OATS\u2014 2500 minots Heavy Clean Oats For Sale CAMPBELL 4 WILLIAMSON.August 18.\t146 JILEX&JYItEn WJIEKER HAS JUST RECEIVED his usual extensive and well assorted Stock of the above GOODS, which he is now ready to offer to the Trade at a small advance on manufacturer\u2019s prices.\u2014also,\u2014 10 cases Hosiery, Gloves, 4c.7 do Polkas, comprising every novelty Embroidered Dresses, in great variety Clark\u2019s Spools, for sale by the case N.B.\u2014A general assortment of DRY GOODS always on hand 192, St.Paul Street, ?Montreal, September 6, 1853.S\t162 BUFFALO ROBES.mm BAY CO, IMPORTATION 1853.THE Subscribers beg to call the attention of all Dealers in BUFFALO ROBES to Stock, being the 2!riîS?£H,33 IMPORTATION' their NORTH-WEST SHINS FROM HUDSON\u2019S BAY FOR THE PRESENT YEAR.The superiority of these Robes over Southern or Missouri Skins is too well known to require comment, being much darker and better furred.The whole are now offered to the Trade and Dealers in general, low for cash or approved credit SEYMOUR, WHITNEY 4 CO., Custom House Square.August 23.\t150 Wholesale Woollen Store.THE Subscriber has JUST RECEIVED, ex \u201c St.Lawrence\u201d and \u201c Montreal,\u201d\u2014 20 bales WHITE, RED AND BLUE FLANNELS 12 do BLANKETS, RUGS, 4c.Together with a large and well assorted Stock of every description of WOOLLEN GOODS, suitable for the Fall Trade, which he offers at a small advance on the Sterling cost.JOSEPH RHODES.5,Little St.Joseph Street.Sept.8.\t164 Tames b.hutchins, HARDWARES MERCHAN T , No.155, Saint Paul Street, Three Doors from the Corner of Saint Jean Baptiste Street, SIGN OF THE MILL SAW, IS now offering for Sale, at the lowest possible Market prices, a full assortment of BIRMINGHAM and SHEFFIELD HARDWARE, viz Bar, Hoop and Band Iron, Canada Plates| Tin 1C and IX, Axes, Spades and Shovels, Saws, Hollow Ware, of all kinds, Oils, Paints, Brushes, Cut and Wrought Nails, Well Pumps, Hay Knives, Double and Single Fowling Pieces.Together with a general assortment of SHELF GOODS, from England, United States and Germany, amongst which will be found a well selected Stock of Carpenters, Blacksmiths, and other Tools of the best quality.\u2014Also,\u2014 150 sides Slaughter Sole Leather 60 doz Sides Canada Calf 60 do do Kip Upper and Harness Leather, 4c.Montreal, 30th August, 1853.\t156 F.MAGUIRE HAS now on hand the following articles which he will sell at reduced prices :\u2014 Two PIANOFORTES, square PHÆTON, with hind seat, Shafts and Pole Lot of IRON DOORS, assorted KITCHEN RANGE, suitable for an Hotel.April 5.\t41 To Engineers and Surveyors.THE Subscribers manufacture and keep constantly on hand, all descriptions of MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, of the most approved modern construction.All Instruments warranted.Address A.MENEELYS 4 SONS, West Troy, N.Y.August 8i\tly\u2014137 DON\u2019T PAIL TO VISIT THE BOSTON CLOTHIN GJMPORIUM.AUTUMN & WINTER CLOTHING ! WM.GEMMILL has now on hand the LARGEST and BEST STOCK of READY-MADE CLOTHING in CANADA, of every variety suited for the present and approaching seasons, recently manufactured from CHOICE GOODS, to accommodate his numerous patrons, WHOLESALE & RETAIL.CUSTOMERS & STRANGERS visiting the City, will have the advantage of making their selections from this IMMENSE STOCK, which, having been manufactured with great care, is nothing inferior to Custom made Cothing, and will be sold at unusually Low Prices.Among the Garments will be found various NEW STYLES OF UNDER and OVER SACK COATS, which need only to be seen to be admired, at the Boston Clothing Store.where there is also a large stock of Youths and Children\u2019s Clothing for Autumn and Winter wear, in variety to suit every taste.In the Custom Department, Mr.G.has experienced Cutters, and is able to furnish to order at the shortest notice, Gentlemen\u2019s, Youth\u2019s and Children\u2019s Garments of any Style.His assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres, Doeskins, Vestings, &c., is such that he can please the most particular, and will warrent a perfect fit.Gentlemen\u2019s Furnishing Goods of every variety.Strangers are reminded that the Prices are marked in Plain Figures upon each Garment,and that the One Price Cash System is strictly adhered to, under £12 10s.cy., and no exceptions, so that the least experienced have the same chance with the shrewdest purchasers in regard to prices.LARGE SALES AND SMALL PROFITS.List of Prices, $1,50 to 2,50\u2014Good Pants, of various fabrics.$2,50 to 3,50\u2014Cassimeres, Doeskin, and Broad-cloth Vests.$2,75 to 4,50\u2014Custom made Doeskin Pants $8 A nice affair for Gentlemen\u2019s over Garments Custom made, usually sold for much more.$10 to 12\u2014A fine Custom Over-Coat, or Sack made from Blue and Black Pilot Cloths, Broad and Beaver Cloths, for this low price, will guarantee that same Garment sold from $16 to $18.$4\u2014For an Office or Business Coat.$8 to 14\u2014Dress and Frock Coats from Superfine Broadcloths and Doeskins, made up in good style.$1 to 1*75- Vest of the Latest Fashion.$2 to 3,50\u2014For a nice Fancy Satin Vest, also Blk or Fancy Silk, made up in the latest styles.Gentlemen\u2019s Dressings, very Low Prices.$2,50 to 5,50\u2014Grey Cloth and Satinette Over-coat for the Upper Canada and Ottawa Lumber Trade.$1,25 to 2,25\u2014Pants of Ship Grey and Satinette Red Flannel Shirts, Drawers, Sleeved Vests Lmn Skin and Whitney Under and Over Coats, Réversibles, and a variety of other things too numerous to mention.Truly, the above are Low Prices.'Purchasers, however, are requested to bring this advertise-ment wuh them, and they will acknowledge the fact that it is so, as I am determined to close up all the Stock of WINTER CLOTHING this r all.One month to return all Goods that does not «t, and exchanged or the money returned 5000 yards Grey Cloth for Sale 6000 do Satinette 23=Remember the Boston Clothing Store famous for Good Bargans.No.Ilf McGill Street, Montreal.Montreal, Sept 12, 1853.\t3m 167 J\\*EW W'OOEEEX'S.N°pIrt^CEIVING\u2019 Per Steamers ftn(1 Ships in Lion Skins, Black and Colored Beavers, Black and Colored Pilots, Bine, Black and Colored Petershams, Black, Blue, Brown and Clouded Witneys, Clouded and Colored S\u2019fine Black and Colored Cloths 6-4 All Wool Cloakings 6-4 German and Sco.ch Galas Black and Farcy Doeskins and Cassimeres Black and Fancy Satinetts Scarlet and White Flannels Mackinaw and Witney Blankets Fancy Vestings, Woollen and Satin ALEXR.MOLSON 4 CO No.226, St.Paul Street.September 14.\t169 For SALE- 100 chaldrons Smith Coals August 13.OAMFBBL.Ii & WILLIAMSON.Wines, Brandies, &c.THE Subscriber has on hand\u2014 Sherries, of every description Ports,\tdo Ruinart\u2019s Champagnes ?\t.Dinet Peuvrel & Fils do $ Plnt3 & Q,,artS Barton 4 Guestier\u2019s Clarets Brandies, Pale and Dark Gin For Sale in bond or free AUG.LaMONTAGNE, Commercial Chambers, St.John Street.September 15.\t170 Heavy cottons\u2014 500 bales Wadding 100 75 20 Stripes, sale low September 22.Constantly received do Batting $ from Factories, do Cotton Yarn do Grey Cottons Checks, Shirtings, Denims, 4c., for JOHN DOUGALL, 255 (late 183) St.Paul Street.176 rjBAILORS\u2019 GOODS\u2014 A Cloths, Cassimeres, Doeskins, Witneys, Melton\u2019s Kerseys, Veslings, Linings.Supplies received by nearly every Steamer, for sale low by JOHN DOUGALL, 255 (late 183) St.Paul Street September 22.\t176 142 Hops : Hops ! ! 1000LBS EXTRA N0-1H0PS August 8.For Sale by C.D.PROCTOR, 13, McGill Street for 8ale.SPRSWCl 3.'ÏVSPOB-UiLTlOW.groceries.JOHH LONG, 224 St.Paul Street, HAS received and offers for Sale-100 hbds Bright Muscovado Sugar 1000 packages TEA, viz .-Hyson Twankay, fwapkay Old Hyson, Young Hyson, Gunpowder, Imperial, Souchong, 4c 250 paclages Tobacco 50 cases Matches 300 boxes Digby Herrings 1000 side Glasgow Sole Leather, middling We^hts\t\u2019\t6 \u2014also,\u2014 Coffee, Gre^i and Rested, Pepper, Allspice Ginger, Nutmgs, Cloves, Cinnamon, Mustard Pepper Sauc< Rice, Starch, Blue, Blacking, Lampblack, B* ck Lead, Indigo,Liquorice, Pipes, Brooms, Pails, ipsom Salts, Filberts, Brazil Nuts, Almonds, Raisns, Currants, Salad Oil, Vinegar, Pickles, Fancypoap, Salaratus, Sperm Candles, Wrapping Pa^r, Demijohns, Segars, Snuff, Cut Tobacco, Cast if Oil, Baking Bowder, Bed Cords, Liverpool.SLJ ' wed 8 Superior Pale Sherry Wine 20 qr cks ) 25 do Red Wire 50 bbls London Porter, \u201c Hibbart\u2019s\u201d 95 qr cks Boiled md Raw Linseed Oil 10 chests Madras Indigo 150 bags Patna Rice 300 half chests Fresh Teas\u2014Hyson, Twankay, Congou, Gunpowder, Old Hyson, &c \u2014also,\u2014 Nutmegs, Pimento, Cassia, Pepper, Belmont Sperm Candles, &c For Sale by .HUGH FRASER, 11 St.Sacrament Street.September 3.\t160 for sale the following landed ex \u201c Warrior Queen\u201d\u2014 Muscatel Moselle ?\tiqim GueisenbeimerHock ) ^rmt °e 1834 Very fiue 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 FRUITS ! FRUITS ! ! FRUITS ! ! ! CROP 1852.rHE 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 Confectionery.Nov.23.\t225 THE Subscriber offers WINES, &c, just s.oorsaTCv s&aæsis.Subscriber begs to inform the Public that is prepared to supply SLATES for CONTRACTS for ROOFING entered into for ny part of Canada, Address J.SCOBELL, Slate Works, Kingsey, Or, 3 Molson Terrace, Montreal.June 3.\tsi GHAÏWIPA&N'E.FUST RECEIVED Direct from Chalons-Sur-\u2019 Marne, and for Sale by the Subscribers\u2014 75 baskets Perrier & Fils \u201cGrape Brand\u201d CHAMPAGNE \u201e\tA.CUVILLIER 4 CO.July 1.\t105 PAYEESS?SOEA ASK.TIERCES \u201c Steele\u2019s \u201d Strength, 50 o.p-o\tA.CUVILLIER & CO.September 2.\t\u2022\t159 50 T'OR SALE\u2014 - 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 4 CO.May 27.\t75 tHfl bOVES IC and IX CHARCOAL TIN )UU\tPLATES.HENRY CHAPMAN 4 CO.May 27,\t75 FOR SALE.iflore JS'eie AT Morison, Cameron THE MONEY MARKET.Goods, & Empey\u2019s.Second Importation this Season.We have just marked off over 300 CASES, CONTATNING XVEav NOVXLTY OT BRITISH, FRENCH, AMERICAN, 4 GER-MAN DRY GOODS.IN consequence of the SMALL PROFIT charg ed, NO CREDIT will be given.Goods ail marked in PLAIN FIGURES, from which no abatement can be made.MORISON, CAMERON & EMPEY, 202, Notre Dame Street.Wholesale Warerooms, up stairs.Doors closed at EIGHT, P.M.July 30.\t130 116, NOTRE DAME STREET.GUIPURE, HONITON, MALTESE, VALENCIENNES Thread Lace & Embroideries.EVERYY ARTICLE ot LACE and EMBROIDERY, Irom tne least expensive of British Manufacture to the most costly and rechercé of Foreign Fabrics, iu me greatest possible variety.J.PARKIN trusts that me reputation he has already gained, and whicu ne is determined to maintain, will be a sufticieni guarantee for the superior quality and correct taste of all articles sold by him.The Stock of IRISH, MALTESE and HONI-TON LACES is again replenished, in all the new and fashionable articles, to which he respectfully invites the attention of tne Ladies of Montreal and strangers visiting the city.J.PARKIN, 116, Notre Dame Street.August 20,\t148 Americau Manufactures.THE Subscribers offer for Bale :\u2014 Brown Sheetings Cotton Yarn Do Wadding Do Batting Do Wick Do Flanneli Shirting Stripe» Ticks Denims Drills Kentucky Jean* Fancy Drills Seamless Bags Satinets, &c 4c 4a GILMOUR 4 CO., 9 St.Sacrament Street.May 14.\t64 G-.D.STUART, 154J4 SAISIT PATG STREET, Opposite the Church of the Hotel Dieu, FOR SALE- GIN\u2014\u201c DeKuyper\u2019s \u201d and \u201c British\u201d, in hogsheads and cases CHERRY BRANDY, PORTER and ALE, in bottle, and very old in hogsheads WINES\u2014Port, Sherry and Madeira, in wood and bottle BRANDY\u2014\u201c Martel\u2019s,\u201d Sazerac, Dark Do Pale, Vintage 1838 ISLAY DEW\u20145 Years Old TEAS\u2014Green and Black, of the various qualities June 29,\tJ03 Gas Fixtures.NOW OPENING, a Cheap Lot of GAS FIXTURES, viz :\u2014 Gas Chandeliers, one and two light; Gas Pendants, Brackets, Shade Holders, 4c.4c., Gas Shades.A liberal discount to Gas Fitters and Plumbers.XiiLlVEFS.Shop Hanging Lamps, one, two, and three light, Side Lamps, Solar Stand do, Hall Lamps, Steamboat Lanterns, 4c., in great variety, Lamp Wicks, Chimueys, Globes, 4c., Lamp Oils and Fluid.M.R.HIBBARD, Corner opposite Gillespie, Moffatt 4 Co., St.Paul Street.September 13.\t168 OIL MANUFACT0EY.THE Subscribers, after several years\u2019 experience, and by the introduction of all the recent improvements in the MANUFACTURE and REFINING of OILS,feel confident they can supply the Trade with the following descriptions of the purest quality, and at lower prices than any that can be brought to this market :\u2014 Extra Clarified Lard Oil No.2\tdo do Anti-Corrosive Machinery Oil Elephant\tdo Bleached Whale\tdo Clarified Seal\tdo Also, on hand and for Sale :\u2014 Winter Strained Sperm Oil Refined Rape Seed\tdo Pale and Straw Seal do Whale Cod, and Tanners\u2019 do The extensive demand for, and general use of, their No.1 Lard Oil, is the best testimonial of its superiority, as a lubricating agent, in Railroad and every other description of Machinery ; and, for illuminating, is fully equal to Sperm.JOHN MATHEWSON 4 SON.Inspector Street.May 19.\t68 Soap and Candles.COMMON SOAP Liverpool do Family do Nos.1 and 2 qualities Pale Yellow do Chemical Olive do Crane\u2019s Patent Labor Saving Soap White and Castile\tdo With a great variety of Perfumed FANCY SOAPS.Tallow Candles Wax Wicks do Adamantine do Patent Wax do Belmont Sperm do All of these of their own manufacture, and warranted of the best qualities.For Sale by JOHN MATHEWSON 4 SON.Soap, Candle and Oil Works, ) Inspector Street, > Montreal, May 19, 1853.\t)\t68 China, Class and Earthenware, AT LOW PRICES.LANDING and IN STORE, upwards of Five Hundred Crates and Hhds of CHINA, GLASS and EARTHENWARE, in every variety of Shapes and Colors, which will be sold at low prices, either by the package, or packed to order by the dozen.A great variety of Assorted Crates.ROBERT ANDERSON, 171 St.Paul Street.September 14.\t169 China, Class and Earthenware.THE Subscribers have received per Ship \u201c Danube,\u201d in addition to their former extensive assortment, a great variety of DINNER, DESSERT, TEA, BREAKFAST and TOILET SETS, in Gilt and White China, Stone China and Stone Ware ol the latest approved shapes and patterns.PLAIN, PREST and CUT FLINT GLASSWARE of every description.\u2014also,\u2014 ASSORTED CRATES from £5 to £8, and a large and complete assortment of Ware for Wholesale Trade, and are expecting daily a further supply, including the best quality of WHITE STONE WARE, all of which will be Sold at low prices.CHARLES HAGAR 4 CO., No.293, Corner of St.Paul and St.Peter Streets.August 18.\t146 THE RINCSEY SLATE WORKS COSVEPANV.A QUARRY and STOCK belonging to the above Company, the Business in future will be carried on on his own and Sole Account.He will only be answerable for the Debts made by his order.R.A.M.HUBERT, Montreal, 21st May, 1853.\t71 S3\u201d The Sherbrooke Gazette will please give three insertions to the above.côaEs^ CARGO of WALLSEND SCREENED COALS afloat, in lots to suit purchasers.THEODORE HART.September 21.\t175 FOR SALE.FRESH ARRIVALS OF British & Continental Fabrics, By the Ocean Steamers, via Boston and New York, and also by the different Spring Vessels per the St.Lawrence.OUR ASSORTMENT, selected by one of our Firm during the past Winter, comprises a very extensive variety of Dress Goods, Shawls, Bonnets Parasols, Gloves, Hosiery, Cloths Cassimeres, Vestings \u2014and,\u2014 A superior supply of Small Wares.All of which is offered, wholesale, on liberal terms, Our CARPETma AND Oil.CLOTH EEPARTEŒEKTÏ, (WHOLESALE Aî CORKWOOD.BASKETS Wine and Beer 50 bundles Thin aud Thick THEODORE HART.September 21.\t175 PACKING SALT.CARGO per \u201c Cruz the 4th,\u201d from Oporto.September 21, THEODORE HART.175 EXHIBITIORT 1831.London Hat Warehouse, 93 NOTRE DAME STREET.JUST Received by \u201c Rokeby,\u201d a few cases of GAIME\u2019S, SAUNDERS\u2019, and NICHOL\u2019S CORK BODY HATS, which are perfectly Porous and Pliant, aud their extreme Lightness cousti-tutes their peculiar recommendation.Constantly on hand, a Large Assortment of Panama, Pearl, Straw, Palm Leaf, and other SUMMER HATS.Wholesale and Retail.JOHN HENDERSON.July 16.\t118 THE Subscriber is now receiving a complete STOCK of SEASONABLE DRY GOODS, among which are\u2014 Witneys, Lion Skin and Broad Cloths Cassimeres, Doeskins, Tweeds and Satinets Blankets, Flannels and Druggits Faucy and New Check Galas Dyed, Printed and Embroidered Orleans Black and Colored Coburgs and French Merinos Embroidered Gala, Circassian and Coburg Robes Long and Square Wool Shawls, Handkerchiefs Fancy Prints, Blue Black and White do Printed and White Fonts Grey Cottons, 24 ïâ) 72-inch Bleached Shirtings and Scotch Hollands Silecias, Casbans, Rolled and Embossed Linings Irish Linens, Brown and Black Hollands Muslins\u2014Jaconets, Cambrics, Mulls, Tape Checks, Books, Victoria Lawns, Lappets and Tarltons Regatta Stripes, Apron Checks and Bengal Cords Gloves, Braces, Hosiery and Sashes Clark & Go\u2019s Paisley Sewing Threads Small Wares and Trimmings in full variety ROBERT ADAMS, No 301 at.Paul Street.September 17.\t172 T CROCKERY, &c.HE 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 JUST RECEIVED, THE LABOKST AND BEST ASSORTMENT OI\u2019 ARTISTS\u2019 GRAINING, & GILDERS\u2019 SOOXiS, EVER IMPORTED TO CANADA, Comprising every description of Badger, Sable, Camel and Hog Hair Brushes and Pencils, Blenders, Lever Grainers, 4c., selected personally in London and Paris, and selling at 50 per cent below the usual rates.RAMSAY & MoARTHUR, Oil aud Colourmen, 58 4 60 McGill Street.June 2.\t80 I UST RECEIVED,\u2014 '\t10 puns Sweet Muscovado Molasses \u2014ALSO,\u2014 100 hhis Bright Muscovado\tSugar 100 bris\tLondon\tCrushed\tdo 10 do\tDutch\tdo\tdo 10 tres\tLoaf\tdo TEAS ASSORTED\u2014Hyson, Young Hyson, Twankay, Souchong, and a few chests very Superior Congou Tea Rice\u2014East India, in bags Coffee, Pepper, &c, &c 50 boxes Patent Sperm Candles RYAN, BROTHERS 4 00.August 30.\t156 Anthracite Coal.FOR SALE by Cargo, or in Lots to suit pur-chasers LEHIGH and LACKAWANA COAL\u2014Lump, Grate, Egg and Nut Sizes, of Best Quality (Screened).Persons wishing a Winter Supply, will consult their interest by sending their Orders early to JOHN M.GILBERT, No.31 St.François Xavier Street.Coal Yard at Campbell & Williamson\u2019s Stores, Logan\u2019s Buildings, near entrance to Lachine Canal.July 14.\tne THE Subscribers have in Store and for Sale\u2014 Hhds ( Bright Porto Rico and Cuba Barrels ) Sugars Puncheons do Retailing Molasses Puncheons Old Demerara Spirits Barrels Arrowroot, Bags Coffee Barrels Pale Seal Oil, Boxes Lobsters Barrels No.1 Split and Round Herrings Boxes Chocolate, Kegs Ground Ginger Boxes Principe Cigars, Bed Cords TEAS, consisting of Hyson Twankay, Old Hyson, Gunpowder, Imperial, &e \u2014And Daily Expected\u2014 30 hhds DeKuyper's Gin 20 puns Choice Porto Rico Molasses J.4 J.MITCHELL.July 21.\t122 ROBERT MITCH EEL., Plumber, Gas Fitter & Brass Founder.GAS LUSTRE WAREHOUSE, Hay Market Square.(2nd Door from Ramsay & M\u2019Arthur\u2019s.) WORKSHOP, St.Henry Street, opposite Grant's Hotel.EVERY Description of GAS LUSTRES, BRACKETS, PENDANTS, 4c., constantly on hand.Orders for GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, 4c., left at either of the above places, will meet with prompt attention.July 27'\t127 MAIR\u2019S Portable Steam Engines, for CANAL, RAILROAD, OR GENERAL MANUFACTURING PURPOSES.THESE ENGINES are constructed on a new and improved principle, with Wrought Iron Heads in Boilers, Patent Cut-off, 4c.They are warranted to do more work with less Fuel, than any Steam Engines now in use, and can be had from three to thirty Horse Power.Apply to WILLIAM WORKMAN.Montreal, August 19.\t745 FOR SALE.A.& S.N0RDHEIMEK LIKG respectfully to inform the Ladies and -LJ Gentlemen of Montreal and its vicinity, that finished76 ,'U3t receiTel* a 3UPPIy of elegantly PIANO FORTES, irom those well-known and justly Celebrated Makers CHICKERING, of BOSTON, STODABT, 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.& S.N.have also on hand, some superior MELODEONS, from the well-known house or PRINCE & CO., of Buffalo, for whom they are Sole Agents in Canada.Odd Fellows' Hall, ) Great St.James Street, > Montreal, Jan.1.\t)\t1 THE ProprietorsJ\u2019of this Establishment have REMOVED their PRINTING OFFICE to those large, central and commodious premises, in Notre Dame Street, formerly knowa as Bradbury\u2019s Buildings, near St François Xavier Street, and immediately in rear of the New Post Office.ADVERTISEMENTS and Orders tor every description of BOOK and JOB PRINTING, wil be received on the above premises, or, as formerly, at the Herald Office, No.23 St.Gabriel Street, where the Editors and Clerks\u2019 Offices will remain until May, 1854.^\"Entrance, to the Printing Office, by the Gateway.April 9.\t43 llEKALD Steam, Book & Job Printing Office, 157 Notre Dame Street, (Arar St.François Xavier Street.) THE Proprietors of this Establishment beg to inform their friends aud the public, that, having enlarged their Stock of PRINTING MATERIALS, STEAM PRESSES, &c., they will bo prepared to undertake every description of Rook, Job aud Card Printing', IN THEIR NEW PREMISES.Having recently added one of HOE\u2019S NEW CILIRDER PRESSES, lor Job Printing, to their Stock, they hope to be able to execute every description of JUB PRINTING at moderate rates, and with great despatch.Their present stock of STEAM PRESSES will enable them to throw off upwards of 10.000 IMPRESSIONS PER DAY.May 4.THE Undersigned, Sole Agent in Canada for the UNION PLATE GLASS COMPANY, St.Helens, near Liverpool, executes orders for ROUGH, POLISHED and SILVERED GLASS in any size that may be required.PLATE GLASS has been so much reduced in price within the last few years, that it is now very extensively used for private houses.ROUGH GLASS, from y to 1)4 inch thick, is the best material for Sky-Lights, Floor-Lights Workshop Windows, &c.Price Lists will be furnished on application POLISHED PLATES, 72 x 32, 42 x 42, 41 x 86, aad smaller sizes, now on hand.PETER REDPATH.Montreal, July 27, 1853\t727 Glassware and Earthenware \" EVER! VARIETY, and of the Newest Styles of Common, Medium, and superior kind» on hand and to arrive, for sale by package JAMES DOUGALL, 210 St, Pa»l Street Jnne 17,\t93 RICHARD DIRKS.Dispensing Chemist and Druggist, IMPORTER OF DRUGS AND CHEMICALS 2.9, iriOILL STREET, TAKES this opportunity of returning his sincere thanks to his friends and the public generally for the encouragement he has received since his commencement in business, respectfully soliciting a continuance ot their patronage ; and also begs to inform them, that he is now receiving a new and select Stock of Genuine Drugs and Medical Chemicals, Warrar.wd of the purest description.A full supply of every article required in his line' of business kept constantly on hand.Orders from a distance and Family Prescriptions carefully and promptly prepared at reasonable charges.Just received a new supply of Lcbens, Michels, Runnels, and Swan\u2019s Perfumery, in great variety.Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes, Combs, Soap, 4c., 4c.,.4c.\tF\u2019 June 28.102 FOSTER\u2019S RAPID WATER PIMÏER, WHICH will filter from 8 gallons to 50 gallons per day and upwards, now introduced into Her Majesty\u2019s Royal Castle, Windsor, the Admiralty, the Royal Navy, &c., &c.Advantages of the Patent Rapid Water Puri-fyer over any other kind of Filter.Its simplicity of construction,'its durability, a never failing supply of pure water without any trouble.OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.\u201c The filter was greatly admired bv the scientific gentlemen at the Polytecnic Society for its self-cleansing, self-acting, and durable qualities-'\u2019 \u2014Liverpool Standard.\u201c It is far and away the most perfect and economical thing of the kind extant,\u201d\u2014Liverpool Chronicle.For sale by WILLIAM LYMAN & Co., 194 4 196, St.Paul Street.August 24.\t757 CHAMPAGNE ex \u201c City of Hamilton \u201d\u2014 25 cases of the Celebrated Brand \u201c Duc de Montebello,\u201d \u201c Mareuil-sur-Ay,\u201d CHAMPAGNE For Sale by September 21.MORRIS BROTHERS, 13 St.Sacrament Street.175 100 DOZ Superior \u201cEAU-DE-COLOGNEy direct from Cologne.MORRIS BROTHERS, 13 St.Sacrament Street.September 21.\t775 QILS AND FISH\u2014 Seal Oil\u2014125 casks Pale and Straw Cod do\u2014100 barrels Best Tanner\u2019s Linseed do\u2014 50 dq Boiled \u2014ALSO,\u2014 Herrings, No 1 Split and Round Codfish, Small and Large Salmon, in barrels and tierces For Sale by JAMES TORRANCE, September 17.\t772 OATMEAL\u2014150 barrels Pot Barley\u201450 do \u2014also,\u2014 New Dairy Butter\u201425 kega For sale by JAMES TORRANCE.September 17.\t772 PORK\u2014 Mess, Thin Mess, and Prime For sale by JAMES TORRANCE.September 17.\t772 B.NEW BQ0KS.DAWSON has just Received\u2014 Venice : the City of the Sea, from the Invasion by Napoleon in 1797, to the capitulation to Raditzky in 1849 ; with a contemporaneous view of the Peninsula, by Edmund Flagg, late Consul of the United States, at the Port of Venice, 2 vols.; price 12s 6d Memoirs of the Life of the Right Hon.Richard Brinsley Sheridan, by Thomas Moore, 2 vols., 10s A Visit to Europe in 1851, by Prof.Benjamin Silliman, of Yale College, 2 vols, with illustrations, 12s 6d Volume 1 Countess de Charney, by Alex.Dumas.2s 6d Part 14 Works of Shakespeare, by J.Payne Collier, Is 3d Volume 5 do do\tdo do cloth, 18 mo., 3s 9d Racord of the Boston Stage, by William W Clapp, Jun., Editor of \u201cBoston Evening Gazette,\u201d 63 3d \u2014Also, a further supply of,\u2014 Anthon\u2019s Cornelious Nepos Isaac T.Hopper, a True Life, by L.Maria Childs.For Sale at No.2 Place d\u2019Armes.September 23.\t777 JUST PUBLISHED BY n.AND A.MIFFER, NO.10, ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, A NEW EDITION OF THE COMING STEUGGLE AMONG THE NATIONS OP THE EAETH, &c.Price 6d, A Large Discount Allowed to the Trade.September 24.\t778 VALUABLE PE0PEETY FOE SALE.TO BE SOLD, the whole of that very eligible PROPERTY, situated at the entrance of the St.Lawrence Main Street, near to Craig Street, measuring 85 feet 8 inches in front, and 85 feet 8 inches in rear on St.Dominique Street, by a depth of 154 feet 6 inches.The Property will either be Sold in one lot, or divided, to suit purchasers.Terms made easy.For particulars apply to JOHN OSTELL, Esq., Architect, or to GEORGE WEEKS, Esquire, Notary.October 30.\tt\u2014209 2500 Window Glass.BOXES and CASES GERMAN SHEET GLASS, from 6)4 x 7 kt, up to 44 x 30.For Sale by THOMAS WILLIAMS.September 12,\t757 115 Wines.QR-CASKS PORT, SHERRY, MADEIRA, and MALAGA.For Sale by THOMAS WILLIAMS.September 12.\t767 Tous les Mois.UST RECEIVED, a Supply of TOUS LES MOIS, a West Indian Product, most valuable as a Nutricious Food for Invalids and Children.It is found to agree with the most delicate stomach, when other food is rejected.The Tons les Mois is put up in 1 lb packages, with full di- S.J.LYMAN & CO., Place d\u2019Armes.171 rections.September 16.I Si Superior Tooth Brushes.JUST RECEIVED, a Supply of Very Superior J TOOTH BRUSHES.S.J.LYMAN & CO., Place d\u2019Armes.\u2022 September 16.\t777 Eau de Cologne.JUST RECEIVED, a supply of Basket Covered J EAU DE COLOGNE, direct from Cologne S.J.LYMAN & CO., C\\)NT A I/o Wt His G1 IIeCH13_\u20acoll8ge.EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR GENERAL having been pleased to accept of THE governors bf McGill COLLEGE, to place at bis disposal .SIXTEEN\" oUIIOL ARSHIPS, for l he Edit cation of youngs men in the College, free from, any charge for Edition\tintending CANDIDATES are \u2018di- rected to forward their Memorials to His Excellency, without delay, through The Honorable Tho PROVINCIAL SECRETARY.The appointments will be made subject to an Examination in the Studies hereinafter enumerated, and in conformity with the following Distri» butions, viz :\u2014 From the Districts of Quebec and Gaspé, FIVE ; of which TWO are to be filled from among the Pupils of the High School of Quebec.: From the Districts of Three Rivers and St, Francis, FOUR.From the Districts of Montreal and Ottawa,; SEVEN;\u2014of which TWO are to be filled from among the Pupils of the High School of Montreal.It being provided, however, that if qualified Candidates shall not appear in conformity with the above Distribution, before the 10th of October next, the Presentation:may;be made from among persons resident in any part of Eastern Canada, except the City of Montreal.The Subjects prescribed for the Examination of Candidates are as follows :\u2014 Arithmetic.-~'Vulgar and Decimal Fractions : Extraction of the Square and the Cube Roots.Algebra.\u2014As far as Quadratic Equations.Geometry.\u2014The Three First Books of Euclid\u2019s Elements.Zafm.\u2014The First Three Books of the Æneid of Virgil ; The Jugurthine War of Sallust.Greek.\u2014Greek Grammar ; The First Book of ihe Anabasis of Xenophon :\u2014 EXAMINERS : For the Districts of Quebec and Gaspé r\u2014The Rev.Dr.Cook, and Professor Andrew, of the city of Quebec.For the Districts of Three Rivers, Saint Francis, Montreal, and Ottawa:\u2014-The Rev.Dr.Leach, The Rev.Dr.Davies, and H.As-pinwall Howe, Esquire, of the City of Montreal.\tJ Note.\u2014The FACULTIES of Arts and Law will OPEN their CLASSES under the new arrangements, on the FIRST day of NOVEMBER next.In the Faculty of Medicine no material changes have bee'n made.W.S.BURRAGE, Secretary pro.tern.McGill Collège, ( Montreal, 1st Sept,, 1853.) 2m Dmt C\u2014158 ' September 16.Place d\u2019Armes.171 East India Pale Ale FOR SALE\u2014Now Landing ex \u201c Pearl\u201d 20 hhds PALE ALE, in draft ~ E.HAMILTON, 184 Notre Dame Street.\t67 May 18.FOR SALE.AN UPRIGHT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE, y\u201ce,r> Possessing a brilliant tone, and finished m the best, style.Cheap for Cash, or approvedcred.it.Apply at this Office - March 8.29 MICHAELMAS TERM Commences on Saturday, Sept.3, and extends to lïecemfoei- 20.A PPLICANTS for admission as Regular Slu-AX dents are required to attend at the College on the day previous, in order that they may he examined, ip 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 of Lectures, without becoming Regular Students, may do so by the permission of the College Council.For further particulars, application may be made to the Principal, or (in his absence) to tho Vice-Principal.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, SLA, 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, 1853.CLASSICS.Students of 1st year.\u2014Portions of Xenophon, Euripides, Terence, Cicero, Virgil ; \u2019Grecian History, Latin Composition.2nd \u201c \u2014Portions of Herodotus, Euripides, Virgil, Horace; \u2018Roman History, Latin Composition.3rd \u201c \u2014Portions of Thucidides, Sophocles, Livy, Juvenal, Cicero ; \u2018Roman History, Latin Composition.\u201c 4th \u201c \u2014Portions of -Escylus, Thucidides, Cicero, Juvenal ; Tacitus ; Latin and Greek' Compositic».MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS.Students of 1st year.\u2014Euclid, .Algebra, Plane Trigonometry ; \u2018Properties of Matter, \u2018Principles çf Notation and Chemis-.try.2nd \u201c \u2014Algebra, Part It, Differential Calculus ; \u2018Theory aud Practice of Surveying and Mensuration ; \u2018Physical Geography.\u201c 3rd \u201c \u2014Integral Calculus, \u2018 Mechanics, Parts I.and II.; Theories of Heat, Light, Electricity and Sound.4th \u201c \u2014Euclid XL, Spherics, Optics; \u2018Steam and Steam Engine, \u2018Astronomy.HEBREW AND RABBINICAL LITERATURE.\u2018Jewish Biblical History and Antiquities ; Symbolical Language; \u2018Hebrew Poetry and Ethics; Hebrew Grammar; Books of Genesis and Psalms.DIVINITY, rr?Y PEV\u2018 PR0FliSS0K Hellmuth, D.D.Old Testament (Proph.) ; Greek Testamen-(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 \u2018English Composition, \u2018History, and \u2018Moral Philosophy.\u2018The Lectures on these branches are open te Students of all the classes, and to persons wishing to attend particular courses.Information respecting details of Lectures can be obtained from the Professors ot 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 Charier, 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 THE undersigned duly appointed CURATORS to the Estate of Mr.JAMES FLEMING Merchant Tailor, request that all persons indebri-ed to the said Estate, will pay their accounts without delay ; and all persons to whom said Mr James Fleming is indebted, will send in a statement of their claim.U.BOUDREAU, HENRY LAVENDER.Montreal, July 20, 1853,\tTts\u2014122 1 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1853 POETRY.A MITHER\u20193 BLETHER ABOUT HER BAIRN.That wean o\u2019 mine 'll drive me daft, I solemnly declare ; If I had bedlam in the house, It couldna plague me mair.He waukens up at skreich o\u2019 day, Then rest wi\u2019 him there\u2019s nane, But rumblin,\u2019 tumblin,\u2019 up an\u2019 down\u2014 It\u2019s no a common wean I He\u2019s never out o\u2019 mischief, an\u2019 He never seems to tire ; See ! there he\u2019s on the fender\u2019s edge\u2014 He \u2019ll tumble in the fire I He\u2019s at the door now ! catch him, or He \u2019ll whomle down the stair ; He\u2019s got the puir cat now, the wretch Is ruggin\u2019 out its hair.Losh 1 now he\u2019s at his faither\u2019s hook Wide open on his knee, And just observe the solemn look That\u2019s in his honnie e\u2019e.He canna read, yet looks as grave As chiel in gown and ban\u2019 ; But mair than he looks wise on things.They dinna understan.An unco\u2019 wean ; yet flyte on him, He only laughs an\u2019 craws, Like his faither whan he\u2019s teasing me, An\u2019 when I tak\u2019 the taws, An\u2019 gie\"m a skelp, I\u2019m vexed, an\u2019 wish I\u2019d let the bairn alane, For he looks sae strange-like in my face, I couldna do\u2019t again.Gude keep us a\u2019 ! the bairn\u2019s asleep, His wee head on his arm ; Now, wha could look on that sweet face, An\u2019 think o\u2019 doin\u2019\u2019t harm, Although it\u2019s fashous whiles ?Eh, me I His wee cheek\u2019s like the rose, Or the crimson on the far hill-tap When gleamin\u2019's gaun to close.Sleep sound, wee pet ! ye \u2019ro but a type O\u2019 busy warldly man, Whose hands are thrang, whose head is fur Wi\u2019 mony a scheme an\u2019 plan ; He rests na day nor night, until His bustlin\u2019 life is past, An\u2019 sleep\u2014Death\u2019s sleep\u2014upon him creeps, As on my bairn at last.lions to her people\u2014and not to criple her people by her institutions, and disorganise Europe oy her squabbles ?Tlie Koszta.Case* The Constitutionnel has the following very impartial article on the dispute between Austria and the United States in the affair of Koszta.from which it may be inferred that the French Government is not disposed to allow its Consul at Smyrna to play the part of gaoler for an inde finite time, and will certainly not countenance the claim of Austria to have the prisoner delivered up to her.The Austrian Government, in a kind of protest which has been made public, pretends that treaties give it aright of jurisdiction over the subjects of the Emperor Francis Joseph throughout the whole extent of the Ottoman Empire.\u2014 This is an allegation which it is more easy to make than to justify.Never have the Sultans, either for the benefit of Austria, or any other power, given up any of the rights of sovereignty which belongs to them on the Turkish territory.Some precedents and some ambiguous clauses of certain treaties may perhaps authorize Austrian agents to apprehend, within the limits of the Ottoman sovereignty, an Austrian subject at the moment ofhis committing a crime against common law, but to lay hold of a thief or an assassin is a very different thing from arresting a political refugee on a foreign territory where he has found an asylum.If Austria really possesses such an exorbitant privilege, why did she not avail herself of it to arrest M.Kossuth and other refugees, who, after their defeat in Hungary, found on asylum in Turkey 7 She demanded their extradition, and in her legitimate desire to maintain it, she had the support of Russia.Ab-dul-Medjid refused, and we have never heard that the Court of Austria then claimed the right of herself following up and capturing the fugitives on the Ottoman territory.The case of Koszta is an analogous one.\u2014 We could have understood the Austrian internuncio at Constantinople demanding the removal of this companion of Kossuth in case he might hare suspected him of acting as agent in the manœuvres of the ex-republican dictator, who did so much injury to Hungary.But to employ against that refugee individuals deprived of all official character in order to seize and ship him off in the same manner as slave dealers capture and embark their victims in Africa, was a blameable act, and it is much to be regretted that the Austrian Government should have sanctioned it by rewarding its agent.From what we have above stated, we do not by any means intend to justify the captain of the American corvette, for it is quite as difficult to justify his proceedings as those of Austria.The agents of the United States Government wanted a pretext for getting Koszta out of the hands of those who kept him captive, and they therefore pretended that he had a right to their protection because he had, when in America, made a declaration by which he renounced his allegiance to the Emperor of Austria Could such a declaration suffice to withdraw the person who makes it from the action of the laws of his country ?It requires five years\u2019 residence in the Uaited Status to become naturalized.Koszta is not, therefore, an American citizen ; it does not even appear that he had an intention of becoming one, for we must do him the justice to say that he did not deny his country ; on the contrary, he proudly boasted of being still an Hungarian.He renounced, we are told, his allegiance to the Emperor of Austria ; that is a formality which would not cost much to a Hungarian insurgent, but it is not sufficient to make him a citizen of the United States, and consequently is insufficient to change the nationality of the refugee.It is necessary to be candid in all things.It is not as a citizen of the United States, but as a revolutionist, that M.Koszta is defended against Austria by the agents of the American republic.None of the European powers will therefore ever admit, as a principle of public law, that the government of the United States has the right to protect revolution in Europe by force of arms.On no grounds would it be permitted to throw obstacles in the way of the exercise of a jurisdiction ot a government under the ridiculous pretence that the offenders have renounced their allegiance, and from the real motive that they are in revolt against the political constitution of their country.The navy of the American Union might not always have such an easy triumph, and such headstrong conduct as that pursued by the captain ot the St.Louis, might, on another occasion be attended with very disastrous consequences.In this case the false position in which the Austrian agents had placed themselves, favoured the rashness of Captain Ingraham, and the feeling of this false position probably disconcerted the resistance which, under any other circumstances, would certainly have been made by the captain of the Austrian vessel to such pretensions.Public feeling sided with the American captain, and took the part of a man wrongfully arrested on neutral ground.But, in order to repress an abuse of force that officer committed another, and the less noise the government of Washington makes about the affair the more prudence it will display.An impartial arbitration would send both parties out of court.As to M.Koszta, what Austria had better do will be to give him every facility to go to America, there to reside as long as possible.A correspondent of the London Daily News makes the following remarks on the case of M.Koszta, which is so important in its bearings on the relations of Europe.The conduct of Austria is totally unjustifiable as an act of piracy, for the kidnapping even of an offender on neutral territory cannot otherwise be styled either in the language of law or of justice ; and the note of Austria which brings the United States before the European nations diplomatically is, to say the least, unwise and uncalled for.Why could not the court of Vienna, in this case, have adopted the more prudent course of the cabinet of St.Petersburg, which always explains such oversights by the word \u201c mistake ?\u201d M.Koszta may not be a full American citizen but he is at least a quasi one, and under such circumstances was entitled to a certain protection, at least as much as he has received, at the bands of the Unifed States, according to their laws.Is he an Austrian one?This, in my opinion, opens a large question, because America has never recognized the present concession of Austria, except as de facto in the case of Hungary.Now every government de facto must consider that its acts are recognised without cordiality on those who feel by circumstances compelled to acknowledge, now called upon to approve, its proceedings, and that only to the extent of its own territory and power.Let me ask, has M.Koszta ever taken any oath of allegiance, or recognized in any manner the present Emperor of Austria as King of Hungary ?Probably he denies that he is his legitimate sovereign ; he has even resisted, as far as man can, his claim.On the other hand, the Emperor of Austria has never had any jurisdiction over him.This, I contend, weakens the Austrian position most sensibly.Herself making a charge\u2014violating the laws and compacts internally\u2014she cannot appeal to public law at the tribunal of Europe, even were that law in her favour, to be listened to with respect.The rights of the Hungarian are as sacred as those of the Austrian Emperor in the eyes of public justice.Had the Turkish pacha done his duty, he would have vindicated his outraged authority by himself taking Koszta out of the Hussar.The action of Captain Ingraham is supplemental to his omission; and Captain Ingraham vindicated the claims of M.Kossta as a quasi citizen of the States, and upon the general humanity of mankind, in a way which reflects credit on his feelings and spirit.It will not disturb the world\u2019s peace; on the contrary, it will prevent the repetition of acts fatal to the repose of Europe for a hostile collision with the States would probably be followed by a convulsion in Italy and HTnhea German and Sclavonicpowers must remember that the large German population hourly crowding to the States of America is creating a new feature and element in the politics of the world.Most of the emigrants are democratic, and seek in the new world that liberty which no longer exists in the old.Once on the hearth ot America, they possess sacred claims 011 \u201cer Pro\" tection, and form an integral portion of her population.\t.Is it wise to provoke their hostility to strain at doubtful points\u2014to endeavor to punish_ tb6m when compelled by circumstances to revisit Europe 7 Not liable to the same sources of action\u2014inaccessible at home\u2014not entangled in European treaties\u2014and united in action, the great republic will not show the forbearance of the old European powers ; while the secret sympathies of that democracy, whose ramifications are daily spreading deeper in European society, render it imprudent to raise irritating subjects.Will Austria, never learn that the wisest policy is to adapt her action to her necessities\u2014her institu- Oplnlon In England of Lord Jolm Russell»» Dispatch on the Cuban Question.The American papers just received publish despatches by Lord John Russell and Mr.Crampton, the English representative at Washington, in February and April last ; and the documents re-ap-pear in this country amongst the intelligence from America ; but it is desirable that their true position should be understood.They are extracted from the blue book\u2014\u201c Correspondence between the United States, Spain, and France, concerning alleged projects of conquest and annexation of the island of Cuba,\u201d which we noticed at the time of its coming forth.These documents, therefore, do not retain the character of news.But it is not alone in respect of their want of novelty that their republication at the present moment might be understood; they must also be considered in reference to the negotiations of which they formed a part It will be remembered that the Spanish Government importuned our own Government to sustain it, not only against the movements of American citizens for the purpose of annexing the island to the United States \u2014but also to secure a separate guarantee against the separation of Cuba from the Spanish Crown by any circumstance whatever, including the revolt of the Islanders themselves.The diplomatist who took the largest share of the correspondence was Mr.Everett, whose contributions to it are marked unquestionably by great ability.It happened in the course of his duty that it became desirable for him to represent the whole history cf the Cuban question, and the feeling which had been entertained in the United States upon the subject at different times.It was perhaps natural, that in doing so he should somewhat depart from the strict line that was necessary, and should enter into arguments and declarations of feeling, always hazardous in a diplomatic correspondence ; and it may be confessed that in his reply to the principle communication, which chiefly exemplifies our remarks, Lord John Russell was led somewhat upon the same ticklish ground.Expressions in his letter have been stretched, we believe, beyond their real meaning.One expression appears to have created much annoyance in the United States\u2014that if the United States rejected the tripartite treaty proposed by Lord Malmesbury, \u201c Great Britain must at once resume her entire liberty, and, upon any occasion that may call for it, be free to act, either singly or in ccnjunction with other Powers, as to her may seem fit but expression simply states a very obvious truth.The treaty falling to the ground, all parties, Great Britain as well as America, remain free to act according to their judgment ; and we do not suppose that American citizens will be prepared to deny that proposition.Further it must be remembered that the correspondence concludes with the communication of Mr.Crampton to Lord John Russell, in which he repeats the impression derived from Mr.Marcy\u2019s observations, namely, that the discussion of the subject was closed, and that Mr.Marcy, in the most conciliatory manner, \u201c expressed a hope and belief that no misunderstanding would arise between the great maritime Powers in regard to this matter.\u201d The C uban négociations, therefore, is a closed affair and we believe we are correct in saying that positively no question now exists upon that subject in which our Govarnment takes part.It will not be unbecoming in us to notice events which have happened since the closing of these negotiations in April last.Since the subject was laid at rest, the Select Committee on Slave-trade treaties has proved that the stipulations between Great Britain and Spain with respect to that traffic have been systematically evaded and violated by the officers of the latter Power.Allegations to that effect had been frequently made, and the published speeches of our Ministers prove the reluctance with which they admitted a belief of these statements.They have, however, been placed beyond doubt, and we now have only the assurance of the Spanish Government that in future they shall be in better faith.It is a coincidence, that the scene of the disagreeable misun derstandings on this subject should be that very island of Cuba which the Spanish Minister had importuned our Minister to guarantee to the Spanish Crown against the disaffection of its own inhabitants or the operations of the Americans.The ungracious concession of the burial ground at Madrid betrays the character of the feeling entertained by the Spanish Government towards this country ; and the accounts just received from Malaga, relating the peaceful interment of an Englishman without interference by the people, confirms what we have already remarked, that the feeling of the Spanish people towards the English and their religious persuasion does not partake of the bigotted, if not hostile feeling which is permitted to prevail at head-quarters.These incidents in the relations between our own country and Spain are not the only circumstances that have occoured since the négociations on the subject of Cuba were finally shelved.The convention concluded between Lord John Russel and Mr.Ingersollfor the settlement of re.ciprocal claims upon the two Governments of Great Britan and the United States, and the négociations still proceeding on the subject of a fisheries convention, conducted, as American statesmen, we are sure will be ready to testify, with marks of the most friendly feeeling on the part of Great Britain, are sufficient proofs that whatever changes may have happened in the relations between this country and others, there has been no cooling of the cordiality entertained towards the United States.In these remarks we have not put forth any promises or professions ; we.have only recalled the recollection of our English and American readers to events known as well to themselves as to us, which have occurred since the négociations on the subject of Cuba were quietly laid to rest among the records of the past.\u2014London Globe, Sept.19., the Protestant Committee in repudiating the sentiments contained in the Protestant Times, which he had previously condemned, uses these words.\u201c If it be true, as there is high authority for apprehending, that juries, under the influence of religious and party feeling, will not convict, on the strongest evidence, that is a reason for an application to the Legislature to establish some more effectual method of securing the administration of justice, and for strenuous endeavors to secure the election of members to the Provincial Parliament, who shall have that great object at heart\u201d This is most unwise and ill-advised sentence ever published in this country.Why it is far worse than the article which\" the committee repudiate, for that only threatened the lives of a few individuals, the other aims at abolishing the liberties of unknown generations.The mischief which such sentiments do is incalculable, the whole damage done in the Gavazzi riots, or indeed all the riots the country has ever seen put together, do not amount to the complication of evils which the committee propose by way of remedy.No; it is, doubtless, true that in Canada, as in England and elsewhere, juries, \u201c under the influence of religious and party feeling, will\u201d sometimes \u201c not convict, on the strongest evidence because, like other human institutions, even thial by jury is not an absolutely perfect system ; but our Quebec friends may rest assured that no more effectual method of securing the administration of justice,\u201d in criminal matters, can be devised, and that, as our contemporary says, their remedy for a local and temporary evil would be death to the patient\u2014liberty cannot exist in the absence of trial by jury.Railroad to Montréal.\u2014At a meeting of the Stockholders of the Connecticut and Passumpsic railroad, held at White River Junction on the the 16th inst, the following resolutions were passed : Resolved, That the directors be authorized and directed to create an amount not exceeding seven hundred thousand dollars of special stocit, TO CORRESPONDENTS.Mo notice can be taken of anonymous communications.Whatever is intended for insertion must be authenticated by the name and address of the writer ; not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of his good faith.We cannot undertake to return rejected communications.Notices of marriages, births and deaths, can only be inserted when authenticated by some party known to the publishers.£3\u201dTAKE NOTICE.\u2014We take no letters out of the Post Office unless they are pre-paid.iUlMO» AtstchEBO; THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT.29,1853.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.Thial by Joey.\u2014We have, we confess, seen much to regret in what appears to us to be the inconsiderate and intemperate zeal, little short of fanaticism, recently displayed by a portion of our press and people, in relation to the deplorable rioting and still more deplorable sacrifice of lifei attendant upon Signior Gavazzi\u2019s lectures here and in Quebec.No candid reader of the Herald will accuse us of lukewarmness in the maintenance of the right\u2014the birthright\u2014of every British subject, freely to express his opinions upon all subjects, religious, political, and social and the paramount obligation of the authorities to protect him in the exercise of that right ; but disgracefully as they failed in the performance of that duty, on the occasions to which we refer, and still more disgraceful as has been the apathy of both the civil and military authorities, since the heartless massacre of the 9th of June last, we appeal to the whole history of Lower Canada, as a British Province, in evidence that the sad transactions of that day were entirely exceptional in their character, and that nothing can be more erroneous in principle, or more injurious in practice, than to accept and represent them as indicative of the normal condition of Society in Montreal.As well, and with as much truth, might we adduce the shooting-down of peaceful citizens in our streets, by the 26th or Cameronian Regiment as an example of one of two things\u2014either of the utter incapacity, to use no harsher term, of the officers, or of the total absence of discipline in the men of the British Army.It should be borne in mind that, in communities, as among individuals, passion and prejudice will, occasionally, obtain the upper hand of la w and reason ; and that, in no country can the constituted authorities always guarantee the law-abiding from sudden ebulltions of popular violence ; but it should not be forgotten that, until Signor Gavazzi\u2019s advent among us, even in the most excited and troublous times, religious riots\u2014by no means unknown in the mother country and in the neighbouring States\u2014were utterly unknown in Lower Canada.On the contrary, we can state it, and without the possibility of contradiction, that, unless it be in Holland there has been\u2014notwithstanding these exceptional instances of rioting and their deplorable results\u2014no country under heaven where Catholics and Protestants have lived together in such perfect harmony as in Lower Canada.Under these circumstances, however much we may deplore the Gavazzi riots\u2014and still more the culpable apathy of the authorities in connection with them,\u2014we cannot but think that some of our Protestant friends greatly err in forgetting their exceptional character, and ascribing to them an importance which\u2014irrespeefine of the conduct of Her Majesty's troops on the occasion\u2014 they do not deserve, and we entirely agree with the following remarks of our contemporary, the Quebec Mercury :\u2014 We are surprised and distressed to find tba1 Seioniorial Tenure.\u2014The Central Committee, charged by the Convention with a project for the abolition of the Seigniorial Tenure, met the second time on the 2?th instant, in the rooms of the Institut Canadien.The following members were present, viz :\u2014Messrs.Jacob Dewitt, President; Latte, Secretary Treasurer ; Dr.Bouthil-lier, Messrs.D.Armstrong, Dostaler, Blanchet, Lacoste, M.P.P., L.Archambault, Doutre, Dr.Valois, M.P.P., A.Dugas, E.Scallon, J.H.Jobin, M.P.P., J.Dorion, E.Marier, A.B.Papineau, La-berge, Demers, Bureau, Lanctot, Daoust, Dema-ray, Malo, Delesderniers, Mongenais, M.P.P.The President having taken the chair, the proceedings of the previous meeting were read, and the following resolutions were proposed and unanimously adopted, except the second, against which ths vote of Dr.Bouthillier was recorded.Proposed by M.L.Archambault, seconded by M.T.Deslesderniers : That the Committee has learned with pain that their letter of the 10th instant, transmitted to the Hon.Provincial Secretary, with a request presented in the name of the Committee, by the President and Secretaries, in conformity to the resolution of the 8th instant, for the obtaining of the aveu and dénombrement on the part of the Seigniors, has remained up to this day without reply, either to acknowledge its receipt, or to announce that it would be taken into consideration.The Committee, therefore, invites and, as the case requires, calls on the president and Secretaries of this Committee to transmit immediately a letter, noticing their former one, to His Excellency the Administrator of the Government, to be submitted to him by Col.Bruce, his Private Secretary.Proposed by J.Doutre, Esq., seconded by L.Archambault, Esq.That in view of the length of time which must elapse in accomplishing a definitive project for the solution of the Seigniorial Tenure; and in view of the importance for the cause of the censitaires of an understanding among themselves, on the principal points, in order to concentrate the common efforts and labours of the Committee, it is resolved, as the opinion of this Committee, that the Seignioral Tenure ought to be immediately abolished throughout Lower Canada, without excepting any Seigniory, nor any Town or Village.Proposed by M.Dugas, seconded by M.Scallon, Esqrs., That this Committee sees with pleasure the movement, which begins to acquire consistence in the Districts of Quebec and Three Rivers with a view to form the labours of the Convention] in Montreal, into an union at once cordial, patient, and persevering for the prompt abolition of Seigniorial rights.And that to insure united action among the ccnstfaiVes of the different Districts of Three Rivers and Quebec, two or three delegates be immediately chosen, to attend a meeting to be held at Three Rivers, the 5th October next, and from thence to proceed, if need should require, to Quebec, in order to procure the holding of a public meeting in that city ; and that Messrs.Papin and Doutre be chosen delegates, and in case of hindrance on their part, that the President and Secretaries be charged to provide for supplying their places.Proposed by M.D.Latte, seconded by M.H.Lanctot, Esqrs : That a committee be charged to prepare a bill embracing the principles already adopted for the prompt abolition of seigniorial rights, to be composed of the following gentlemen, with power to add to their number, J.Doutre, Chas.Laberge, J.Papin, Chas.Dasust, P Blanchet.Dr.Bouthillier moved in amendment, seconded by Mr.J.0.Bureau, Esq., that the Special Committee be charged to take into consideration the various plans of commutation submitted to it ; to make an analysis of them, and to publish it.This amendment was lost and the original resolution cartied.From the above, it will be seen that the Central Committeee have all but unanimously adopted the principle of immediate abolition.We regard this as of great consequence towards a speedy and efectual settlement of this much debated question.It would not be a little wonderful!, however, if we had not seen so many similar examples of the utter contempt shown by the Government for the public, that the respectful communication of so influential a body as the central committee to the head of the government, should not have met with the courtesy of even a formal reply.We hear sometimes of the evils of the bureaucracy of Northern Europe, of officials brought up to regard themselves as a different class from the mere people whom they watch and rule, but we have always understood that they were taught, among other things, to make the arbitrary power they exercised less obnoxious by the urbanity of their behaviour.Here, common people are looked upon by the officials as unworthy of the most ordinary civility.It is the general rule to answer any respectful letter, from the meanest correspondent; but, here, over and over again, we have the representatives of highly influential and respectable classes, treated as though they were unworthy of the trouble necessary to write three lines on a sheet of foolscap.We trust the Committee will press for the aven et dénombrement.Perhaps there may be some inconvenience about the particular form and style of the return technically described by that word ; but we want statistics of the value of this property, which, substantially, is the most important piece of information that can be laid before the country.Thousands have been spent in printing documents, containing over and over again the same clauses and conditions of grants of Seigniories, the whole of which might more conveniently have been printed in the form of schedules, under as many heads as there are varieties of grant.Why can we not have information of so much greater value ?with a guarantee of six per cent, per annu™.payable semi-annually for fifty years.Said stock to be offered first to the stockholders, and if not taken by them, to be disposed of at par to other P Provided, that the aforsaid special stock shall be issued as above, only on condition that the several railroad companies doing a joint business with the Connecticut and Passumpsic Rail-road Company, shall enter into an agreement with this corporation, by which it shall be allowed to retain so much of the proceeds of the joint business belonging to and due to the aforesaid railroad companies, from the Passumpsic railroad Company, as shall be necessary to make six per cent, per annum, semi-annually, upon the aforesaid special stock, after dividing thereon its proportion of the net earnings of the road, which net earnings shall be divided equally on all the capital stock.Resolved, That the directors be authorized and directed to make the necessary surveys, and as soon as sufficient subscription can be secured to the capital stock,yto put the road under contract from its present terminus at St.Johnsbury to the north line of the State, in the town of Derby, with a view to a connexion with Canadian roads leading to Montreal.Should the necessary stock be subscribed for, and the work be completed as projected, it will supply the most direct route, and of a uniform guage, from Boston to Montreal and Quebec, by the way of Concord, Wells River, Derby, Stan-stead, Sheffiord and Chambly.We believe there now remains no doubt of the construction of the Canadian portion of this route, and all that remains for our business men is to push forward the Passumpsic road, to meet our Canadian friends.At the annual meeting of the Hartford and New Haven Railroad Company, a vote was passed authorizing the company to join all the other lines through the Connecticut River Valley, between White River Junction, and New York, embracing a line of near 300 miles, in guaranteeing the preferred stock mentioned above.\u2014Journal.Great Exhibition.\u2014In our article of yesterday, we noticed among the various manufactures exhibiting, \u201c two large Church Bells the largest one weighing 1,330ft), we omitted to mention is from the manufactory of Jones and Hitchcock, of Troy, who have just taken the premium at the New York State Fair.J.H.Evans, of this city, is the sole agent for the sale of their bells in Canada.We observe that Messrs.W.Whiteford & Co\u2019s, autumn trade sale ot dry goods, by the package, comes off to-day, at two o\u2019clock\u2014Messrs.Denning & Barsalou, auctioneers.Those who remember Messrs.W.& Go\u2019s, spring sale, at which 227 bales were run off in little more than two hours, will agree with us, that these trade sales are becoming an important feature in our trade.UNITED STATES.From Lake Superior.\u2014We have the Ste.Marie Journal of the 17th inst., from which we extract the following interesting information in regard to the Lake Superior Mines : \u201cWe understand that the general appearance of the mines continues to be favorable.The Minnesota has in the 40 fathom level (or level No.4) a mass that is very extensive, probably larger than the great one at the North American.It has been uncovered on one side 70 or 80 feet, and appears to be a continuous sheet of copper, extending along the level beyond where it is now uncovered.The Copper Falls (West of Hill vein) has raised from shaft N.5 a mass of 7 or 8 tons, taken from the 1st level, and not a portion of the mass that occupies the shaft.At the Fulton, between Shafts Nos.3 and 4, much copper is being taken out, one piece reported at 500ft»s, and the vein looking well.The shaft at the Cliff on the top of the mountain is progressing, depth about 40 feet.The vein quarries copper all the way, giving pretty fair stamp work even in the greenstone, a rock not considered productive.More attention has been paid to farming this season than usual.The latter part of the haying season was very wet and some hay was not only injured but ruined.Potatoes look finely and turnips are uncommonly good\u2014oats were somewhat pinched by the drought in July, but will turn out a fine crop.After next year little hay, oats or potatoes will not be imported to the mines.The weather has been this far in September cold and very rainy.The road from the Cliff Mine, by way of the Eureka and Phœnix to Eagle River, is not to be made this season.\u201d There had been arrivals of Copper and Iron at the Saut.The Sam Ward brought 30 tons of iron ore, and the Peninsula 53 tons of copper from the Cliff Mine, and 9 1-2 tons from the National ; also 52 tons of iron ore and 358 blooms from the Sharron Co.\u2019s mine.A number of steamers and sail vessels were busily employed in conveying winter supplies to the Mines.The Lake Superior Journal in enumerating the articles composing their cargo, is of opinion that most of them might be raised on the spot, and and advises farmers to come and locate themselves where the land is rich and cheap, and where the highest cash price can be had for everything they raise or manufacture.British Ships and British Men from a French Point of Yiew.\u2014A distinguished writer in the Journal des Débats who paid a visit to the squadron at Spithead, thus concludes a very clever and impartial article on the subject : \u201c The English are proud of their steam fleet and they have a right to be so.As for myself, though unqualified to speak professionally, I am quite disposed to accept the opinion of the profession that so formidable an armament has never been seen, and that it would carry into an action every condition of success.I will add, however, by way of conclusion, that this brilliant display of mechanical forces is not what I most admired in my brief visit to Portsmouth, nor is it that which gives the highest idea of the grandeur and the resources of the British navy.Noble as they are, these ships are but the result of something greater and far more noble than themselves, of something which has given them life, and which will give them successors when the perishable materials of which they are composed shall have disappeared.This something\u2014it is England herself, it is the moral life that animates her, it is the spirit at once conservative and progressive, which permits her to renew constantly without destroying and which applied to her navy permits her to modify, to correct, to perfectionate without risk, save a little money expended.It is the administrative and political institutions which have made England the freest and best governed people in the world\u2014the people which has better than all other nations the sentiment of her material and moral prosperity.If I were English, I should have confidence in English ships, but I should have more confidence still in those hearts of oak than in those wooden walls\u2014in the men and in the principles than in the materials.\u201d The Alleged Silver Discovery.\u2014The recent alleged discovery of large per centages of silver, in pieces of the Lake Superior vein-stone, heretofore considered valueless, has attracted much attention among those interested in the lake mines.A letter has recently appeared in the N.York papers, from Hon.Thos.Smith, stating the yield ot silver in several small lots of veinstone, taken from different mines, and with no idea that they were argentiferous.A portion of Mr.Smith\u2019s letter was given in these columns on Saturday.If its statements be correct, or applicable to veinstone generally, the value of the Lake Superior copper mines is scarce to be estimated.Measures are now iu progress in this city, to analyze similar veinstone upon a much larger scale than that attempted by Mr.Smith, and the public will be duly informed of the result.Ii the meantime, we have been favored with a letter from a gentleman in Washington, who was present at some of theirs/ of Mr.Smith\u2019s experinints.He writes as follows :\u2014\u201c The facts are th£ hands high, perfectly quiet to ride, and drive.Hall.September 29, To be seen at No.4, Beaver u 182 ON HAND and FOR SALE by SINCLAIR, GAULT 4 GO., 277 St.Paul Street,\u2014 2000 packages Fresh Teas, viz :\u2014Extra Fine Hyson Twankay, Twanbay, Young Hyson, Old Hyson, Gunpowder, Souchong, 4c 100 bags Green Coffee 100 hhds Bright Sugars 50 barrels Crushed do 10 hhds Loaf do 100 puncheons Muscovado Molasses 250 packages Tobacco, 5\u2019s, 8\u2019s, 10\u2019s and 16\u2019s 300 boxes Liverpool Soap With a general assortment of Groceries.\u2014also,\u2014 Just Received : 250 barrels No.1 Split Herrings Pale Seal and Cod Oils September 29,\t1m J.82 GKEAT EXHIBITION.Steam Printing.Four Presses, Worked by Steam, WILL BE IN MOTION AT THU MEZlAEiD OFFICE, From Twelve o\u2019clock to Five o\u2019clock, ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY.Visitors are September 27.invited to call.180 SPIRITUAL BOOK STORE and PUBLISHING HOUSE, 300 Broadway, New York, have recently issued the following Books.The annexed prices include postage :\u2014 Brittan\u2019s Review of Beecher\u2019s Report, 28 cents ; Discourses from the Spirit World, by Stephen Clin, late President of the Wesleyan University at Middletown, through R P Wilson, Methodist Clergyman, 75 cents ; Approaching Crisis, being a Review of Dr Bushnell, by A J Davis, 63 cents ; Seeress of Provorst, concerning the Inner Life and a World of Spirits, 44 cents ; Stilling\u2019s Pneu-matology, illustrating Presentments, Visions, Apparitions, 4c, 91 cents ; Pilgrimage of Thomas Paine in the Spirit World, through Rev C Hammond, Medium, 85 cents ; Reichenbaok\u2019s Dana-mics of Magnetism, Electricity, Heat, Light, Crystallization, Chemism, 4c, $1,20 ; Celestial Teleuraph, or Secrets of the Life to Come, revealed through Eighty Perceptions of Occupations and Conversations with Thirty-six Spirits, $1,19 ; Shekinah, a splendid Spiritual Gift Book, elucidating the nature and relations of Man, vital, mental and spiritual phenomena, containing portraits of Seers and Eminent.Spiritualists, 4c, 4c, $3 ; Present Age, or Inner Life, by A J Davis, $1,23 ; Judge Edmonds on Spiritualism, 500 p.$1,50; Brittan and Richmond\u2019s Discussion of Spiritualism, 400 pages octavo, embodying the greatest number of facts and arguments, pro and con, on this subject ever brought together in one volume, $1,28.Also, The Spiritual Telegraph, the Organ of Modern Spiritualism, a weekly paper, $2 per year.PARTRIDGE 4 BRITTAN.Sept.29,\t3m Tf PLOUGHING MATCH.THE ANNUAL PLOUGHING MATCH, under the direction ofthe COUNTY of MONT-TREAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, will take place on the FARM of JOSEPH LANGUETTE, Esq., Near the RACE COURSE, in the PARISH of MONTREAL, on THURSDAY, the 29th instant, THIRD DAY ot the PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION.The Directors of the County Society have pleasure in announcing that the Local Committee of the Agricultural and Industrial Exhibition have voted £7 10s.to be awarded as a First Premium.The following PREMIUMS will be awarded, namely :\u2014 To the Ploughman who shall Plough Two Ridges best, in a given time, the ProvincialAgricultural and Industrial Exhibition Prize of.£7 10 0 The above Prize being awarded, the following will be given from the Funds of the County Society :\u2014 To the Ploughman who shall Plough Two Ridges best, in a given time-£2 To the second.1 To the third.1 To the fourth.1 To the fifth.1 To the sixth.0 FOR FRENCH CANADIANS ONLY, the French Canadian who shall MONTREAL FALL RACES, 1853, ON WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY, the 28th, 29th, and 30th SEPTEMBER, under the Management of the following Stewards :\u2014 Sydney Bellingham, Esq., President.Col.Duchesnay, P.A.D.C.Capt.Frend, 26th Cameronians.Capt.Rotton, Royal Artillery.C.J.Coursol, Esq.J.Shuter, Esq., C.C.J.H.Daley, Esq., Secretary.Wednesday, 28tk September, 1853.ENTRIES FOR CITY PURSE\u2014Two Mile Heats.$100.Turf Club Weights :\u2014 1.Lt.Neville enters hr.h.Big Indian, by Boston, 5 yrs.Colors buff and black 2.Mr.Laframboise enters ch.g.Bald Hornet, aged.Blue jacket and black cap.3.Mr.Covert enters ch.m.Mary Pinder, aged.Pink and Blue.ENTRIES FOR GARRISON RACE\u2014Dash, Two Miles.1.Capt.Pilkington, ch.m.La Belle Canadienne, by Cadmus, aged.Blue jacket and black cap, weight 10 stone.2.Lt.Neville, ch.m.Hellen, by the Colonel, 5 years.Buff and black, 11 stone.\t, 3.\u2014 Mierbouse,SEsq., 7lst_Reg.ch.g.Prairie Bird by Grey Madoc, 6 years.Colors fancy, 10 stone 4 lbs.4.Capt.Rotton, R.A., ch.h.Reube, by Boston, 5 years.Crimson and black cap, 10 stone 10 lbs.ENTRIES FOR SCURRY\u2014Mile Heats, Catch Weights :\u2014 i.Lt.No-viiio, friot.Rogt., b.g.cJaahier, uuu »ui*.black.2.Mr.J.H.Daley\u2019s b.m.Miss Bell, scarlet and black.For full particulars of Races, see bills.Each Purse will be well contested, as there are a considerable number of first class Horses in train.\u2014 Two Hurdle Races, one Three Miles, and one Two.To commence each day at TWO o\u2019clock, punctually.List of Entries for each day\u2019s Races can be obtained on the Ground.T.D.SHIPMAN.Sept.28,\tm 181 K.THOJUIAS, HTo.35, ST.JAMES STREET, Dealer in tbe Finer Descriptions of: TEAS, ' COFFEES, CHOCOLATES, COCOAS, SUGARS, SYRUPS, PROVISIONS, PICKLES, SAUCES, SPICES, And all kinds of CHOICE GROCERIES.Goods delivered in all parts of the city, and packed with care for tbe country.Terms, Cash.Family Accounts payable Monthly.Sept.28.\t181 Metropolitan Dining Saloon.108 rcOTKE 25AMIS STREET.Provincial Exhibition.STRANGERS visiting the City will find at the above Establishment every Delicacy of the Season.OYSTERS, LOBSTERS, 4c., 4e LUNCHES, DINNERS, 4c N.B.\u2014A visit is requested.M.O\u2019NEILL.September 27.\t180 A VIEW OF MONTREAL FROM THE EXHIBITION GROUNDS May be had at the Book Stores, Price Is.lOj'^d., or 37)4 Cents.September 27.0 15 10 5 0 15 D.ROSS.180 THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY COMPANY OF CANADA.To MR.A.» .M AC DO F OA EE, Barrister and Attorney-at Law, SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY, CONVEYANCER, NOTARY FUBIiIC, &.C., HAMILTON, C.W.References :\u2014Alex.Simpson, Esq., Cashier Bank of Montreal, Montreal ; William Gunn, Esq., Manager Bank of Montreal, Quebec ; James Kirkpatrick, Esq., County Treasurer, Hamilton ; Messrs.Bowes 4 Hall, Merchants, Toronto; R.W.Cameron, Esq., Merchant, 116 Wall Street, New York ; J.Stephenson, Jr., Esq., Cashier Bank of Montreal, Hamilton.Sept.29._________________ ly 1-82 TIGHT! TIGHT! TIGHT!! ON Hand, and now Opening, a Complete Assortment of LAMPS, comprising, one, two and three Light, Shop Hanging, Solar Table Lamps, in great variety, from $3 to $15, a few Rich Patterns, Plain and Cut Globe and Stained Glass Hall Lamps, Glass Hand and Table do.for Oil and Fluid Lanterns, Lamp Trimmings, Burning Fluid, Oils, 4c., the whole of which the Subscriber freely offers to all who would Combat Darkness.W.R.HIBBARD, Trunk and Lamp Depot, Corner Opposite Gillespie, Moffatt 4 Go\u2019s.St.Paul Street.Sept 29.\tlfi2 Linseed oil\u2014 Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil, in hhds and pipes.For Sale September 29, JESSE JOSEPH, m 182 0 15 10 5 0 12 Plough Two Ridges in a given time, £2 To the second.1 To the third.1 To the fourth.1 To the fifth.1 To the sixth.0 FOR YOUNG PLOUGHMEN.To the best Ploughman under 20 years of age who never before won a First Prize at a Ploughing Match.£1 5 0 To the second.1\t0\t0 To the third.0\t15\t0 The Premiums to be competed for by Ploughmen residing in the County of Montreal only, and the Prize of £7 10s.cy.to he awarded to the Ploughman who shall excel the other Competitors.No allowance will he made this year to unsuccessful competitors.The Premiums will be given at the ratio of 1 Premium to every third man.The Rules for the guidance of competitors will be declared upon the ground, and any Ploughman not conforming thereto will be disqualified.Ï3\u201d The Ploughs must be on the ground by NINE o\u2019clock in the morning.JAS.SMITH, Secretary County of M.A.S.September 26.\t179 Notice to Ploughmen.THE PRIZE of £7 10s.Od.currency, given by the Local Committee of the Agricultural and Industrial Exhibition, to be PLOUGHED for on the 29thinstant, will be open to the Competition of the whole Province.JAS.SMITH, Secy.Tr.C.M.A.S.Sept.24.\t178 Provineial Exhibition.THE Public are informed that the TOWERS of the CATHEDRAL OF NOTRE DAME will remain OPEN FOR VISITORS, GRATIS, from 9, A.M., to 4, P.M., during the four days of the Exhibition.JOHN LEEMING, Secretary.September 27.\t180.r IN- 500 boxes best Coke Tin.For Sale by THEODORE HART.Sept.29,\t182 To the Proprietors of Paid-up Shares in the late St.Lawrence and Atlantic, and Quebec and Richmond Railroad Companies, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Certificates of Stock in the GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY COMPANY OF CANADA, to be given in exchange for Paid-up Certificates of Stock in those Companies, are now ready for delivery at the Office of the Company, Little Saint James Street, Montreal.The Certificates of Stock in the St.Lawrence and Atlantic, and Quebec and Richmond Railroad Companies, will have to be handed in at the time the change is effected.Office of the Grand Trunk Railway 5 Company of Canada,\t> Montreal, September 17, 1853.\t) 1m its 172 CARD.MRS.JAMES begs to inform the Ladies of Montreal and vicinity, that she has REMOVED to 9 St.Joseph Street, and solicits a continuance of their favors.All orders in CLOAKS, MANTILLAS and DRESS-MAKING promptly attended to, and executed in the London and Parisian Styles.MOURNING ORDERS punctually attended to APPRENTICES and IMPROVERS WANTED May 17.\tTts\u201466 - Landing from ships in port\u2014 Indigo, Madras, fine and middling qualities East India Rice, cleaned Pepper, Pimento, Sago, Cloves Oarraways, Refined Borax Nutmegs, Tapioca, Mace For Sale JESSE JOSEPH.September 29.m 18 2 FLOUR MISSING.EIGHT BARRELS FLOUR, (Mill Brand, Glencoe, Fine, 196,) Shipped from the Government Sheds on the 6th instant, intended for the Quebec Mail Boats.Any information respecting them, given to the Purser of the Steamer Quebec, or to the Undersigned, will be Liberally Rewarded.L.RENAUD & FRERE.Sept.22.du\u2014176 Russell\u2019s New Concert Hall, QUEBEC, CAPABLE of seating five hundred people\u2014 brilliantly lighted with gas.Terms reasonable.RUSSELLS BROS.September 19.\t1)3 WANTED\u2014For a Wholesale Dry Goods Store\u2014A STRONG LAD, to act as Porter, and make himself generally useful.Apply to W.H.DeLISLE, St.Joseph Street, Sept.28,\t1.8I - rtXi "]