Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 20 mai 1854, samedi 20 mai 1854

[" HEIÆOVÀi.OF THB Montreal Herald Printing Office, TUB Proprietors of this Establishment have REMOVED their PRINTING OFFICE to those large, central and commodious premises, in Notre Dame Street, formerly known as Bbadbcrv\u2019s Bdildinqs, near St.François Xavier Street, and immediately in rear of the New Post Office.ADVERTISEMENTS AND ORDERS FOR EVERY DESCRIPTION OP SO OK AND JOB PRINTING, ¦will 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.ï3\u201dEntrance, to the Printing Office, by the Gateway.April 9.\t43 Nv - j - jki V\\ [V.p) \\0bWl .1 vy%Wi{0&>.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE HEKALi) Steam, Book k Job Printing Office, 157 Notre Dame Street, (Near St.François Xavier Street.) VOLUME XLVI.MONTREAL.SATURDAY MORNING.MAY 20, 1854., NUMBER 69.FOR SALE.F&H Wines, Groceries, &.c.PORT WINE, \u201c Graham & Co.\u2019s\u201d a full asiort-menl ot qualities Do SHERltlhS, Sandemas & Oo\u2019s\u201d \u201c Gordon 4t Oo.'s\" Gold and Pale, various grades RED WINE, in pipes and hhds Madras ludigu, Alum, Brimstone, Sulphur, Glue, Gmger, Mustard, Pepper, Gloves, Starch, Macaroni, Vermicelli, &c.&c.WINDOW ULA.SS, Corks, die.ike.\u2014also,\u2014 DAILY- EXPECTED FROM OPORTO, Per \u201c Alegre,\u201d: A Cargo of \u201c GRAHAM & CO.\u2019s\u201d favorite PORT WINE, carefully assorted, and containing veiy superior quaiiiies From CHARENTE and BORDEAUX, Per \u201cMagniitc:\u201d \u201c HENNESSV & CO \u2019s\u201d Pale and Brown COGNAC \u201c RUIN a U1\u2019 & GO\u2019S\u2019\u2019 CHAMPAGNE, first a uiity \u201csari vn * ouaariBn'B \" oaarht, or Brat growths and q.iabty French Vinegar, Salad Oil, Sardines, Capers, &c.From ANTWERP, per \u201cEarl Powis \u201c DeKuper\u2019s\u201d Gin, in lilids and cases Window Glass and Glassware Refined, Crushed and Candied Sugars From GREAT BRITAIN, by First Vessels : \u201cGuKDUN S Go\u2019s\u2019SHERRIES, Pale, of superior quality Marsala Madeira and Red Wine Scotch Ale and London Porter Linseed nil, (Boiled and Raw,) Olive Oil \u201c James & Oo.\u2019s\u2019' Dry Leads and Paints, Piitty, Whiting, Ochre.&c.Refined and Crushed Sugars Glasswaie, Snoi, Powder, Pipes, Soda, Soda Ash, Venitian Red, Salts, Indigo, Pickles, Sauces, Mustard, Liquorice, Nutmegs, Pepper, Pimento, Currants, Raisins, Belmont Candles, Fig Blue, Borax, Windsor Soap, Macaroni, Vermicelli, &c.\u2014A3C.SO,- Heavy Hardware and Pig Iron (IN STORE and DAILY EXPEO i'ED,) QOVAN BAR IRON, Common and Refined FOR SALE.J5 Hoop an 1 Band Iron, Oval & Half Round Iron »Sweeded Iron, JSheets, Cut Naild, Horse Nails Spring and Cast Steel Pot Ash Kettles, &c.And by first vessels : 6000 tons No.1 SCOTCH PIG IRON, of \u201c Gartsherrie.\u201d \u201c Blair,\u201d and \u201cEglin-ton.\u201d s.buchattApt, iiarzixs&co., No.2 St.Alexis Street,\t) Corner of St.S .crament Street,)\t65 May 4, Ic54.\t3 CSASffFAGNE ! THE Celebrated \u201cEONDON CLUB\u201d Brands.\u2014also,\u2014 MAY SUTAINE à GO., of Rbeims, Superior FLEUR de CHAMPAGNE, which obtained the preference over all others at the Banquet given by the Eegislative Corps to His Imperial Majesty Louis Napoleon.TORRY & CO.October 15.\t196 First Arrivals.npHE Subscribers have received, p»r R.M.X Steamer \u201c Canada \u201d, XHJ&23XI\tOF CONSISTING IN PART OF : SPLENDID SILVER TEA AND COFFEE bETTS CASKS OF SILVER KNIVES AND FORKS ELEGANT PLATED STRAWBERRY BOWLS AND BASKETS ELEGANT PLATED CASTERS in Great Variety ELEGANT PLATED TEA AND COFFEE SETTS \u2014 AND \u2014 SILVER LEVER HÜNTING WATCHES, of Very Superior Finish \u2014also\u2014 BRACELETS AND BROACHES MALECIHTE AND PEBBLE BRACELETS SCARF PINS GUARDS AND CHAINS, &c.&e.SAVAGE k LYMAN.April 13.44 ClOiCl BOTTLED TOES &C.&C.&.C.THE Subscribers are now receiving and offer for sale, a choice assortment ot BOTTLED WINES, Ac.Port.\tjHcck and Moselle, Sparkling Moselle Johannisberger FOR SALE, GOLD Do Do Do Prime Old and Tawny Sandeman & Co.\u2019s Q.Harris k Oo.\u2019s Graham k Co.\u2019s Hunt & Co.\u2019s ]N 1 J STORE and for Sale\u2014 Jamaica ginger, finest REFINED SALTPETRE, 1 cwt kegs BLACK PEPPER, double sifted PIMENTO.CASSIA DuKUYPER\u2019S GIN.in hhda LIVERPOOL SOAP, W.0.& G.Casey Now lauding ex \u201c St.Lawrence,\u201d 500 sacks Liverpool COARSE SALT D.TORRANCE & 00.May 4.55 Ual' KaCEiVEDand for Sale by the Subscrib- era :\u2014 Genuine Bermuda Arrowroot, direct from the island \u2014ALSO, ON HAND,\u2014 Candied Lemon, Grange and Citron Peels Isinglass and Gelatine, of various descriptions C!a.o 8,50.Pelts\u2014$1 i® 1,75.Calf Skins 13c per lb, quick.Yeal Calves\u2014$8, 4,50, 5, 6 15) 7.Barrelling Cattle\u2014None.S ores Working Oxen\u2014$88, 96, 102, 125, 136® 167.Cowes and Calves\u2014$31, 34, 38, 40, 44, 47, 50 fa) 68.Yearlings\u2014N\"one.Two Years Old\u2014$36,38, 41, 43, 44 fa 46.Three Years Old\u2014$41, 44, 47, 48,5015)75.Sheep and Lambs\u20141476 at market.Extra, $6, 7, 8, 9®12; by lot, 3, 3,50, 4l5>5,50.Swine\u2014Still fat 4%, and hand fat Hogs 5c per lb.IMPORTS Per Ship SHANDON, Walter Greig, Master, Glasgow\u2014Andrew Macfarlane & Co., Consignees.A Laurie & co 4 bxs 18 bis 4 cks; A Walker 4 bxs; J Grenier 9 bxs 5 bis 1 ck 1 tubor carboy; Renaud & Darval 5 bxs 4 bis; A Tellier & co 6 bis; E & V Hudon 4 bxs 11 bis; F & J Leclaire 16\tbxs 10 bis; Brown & Swan 20 bxs 13 bis 5 cks 5\tcrts; Desmarteau, Plamondon & co 4 bxs 7 bis; Paradis & L\u2019Africain 1 bx; A Prévost 5 bxs 14 bis; S Greensbields, Son & co 4 bxs 22 bis; Jos Rhodes 1 hi; W D Hamilton 4 bxs 4 bis; J Bru-neau 9 bxs 13 bis; N S Whitney 3 bxs 9 bis; P Jodoin 2 bxs 2 bis; Seymour & Whitney 3 bxs 7 bis; Boudreau, Herrard & co 4 bxs 6 bis; Roy & Dufford 3 bxs 7 bis; J Dougall 1 bx 9 bis; W & Muir 7 bxs 10 bis 1 csk; J Pratt & co 1 hi; Robt Clark 40 cks; Hew Ramsay 12 bxs; A & J Smith A co 8 bxs 14 bis; J & T Douglas 8 bxs 1 hi: Frothingham & Workman 2 cks 3465 iron bars 2910 iron bdls 3 forges; Brewster & Mulbolland 2842 iron bars 240 iron bdls; J & A Foulds 15 bxs 12 bis; Slewart & McIntyre 3 bxs 1 hi: Clark Thomson & co 38 bxs 15 bis; Campbell Bryson 17\tbxs; Edward Wright & co 13 crates; McDun-nough, Muir & co 2 bxs; Thomas Mussen 2 bx 5 bis; H & H Merrill 2 bxs 1 hi; E Maitland, Tylee 6\tco 11 bxs 3 bis; J G McKenzie & co 26 bis; A Macfarlane & co 17 bxs 172 bis 3 cks.By town: Blyth & Kempt 3 bxs 3 bxs; Brough, Heron & co 15 bxs 2 bis 9 crates.Kingston : A & D Shaw 6 bxs 17 bis; James Hickey 4 bis.Peterboro : Robert Nicholls 2 bxs 1 hi.Toronto ; Shaw, Tnrnbul & co 8 bxs 25 bis; Gilbour & Coulson 2 bxs 3 bis; John Harrington 3 cks 7878 iron bars bdls; P Paterson & Son 1 bx 1 ck 15 ploughs; John McDonald 1 bx 5 bis.Hamilton : J Hutchison 2 bxs; C & J Ferrie 12 bxs 26 bis; McKeaud Brothers 6 bxs 4 bis; W Boice &\u2022 co 1 hi 1 ck.J Birks & co 3 bxs glassware; Forrester, Moir & co 33 bales yarn 5 do rags 2 cases goods, Robertson, Jones & co 3 hales matts, baskets &c 3 bdls W boards 9 boxes seeds 3 boxes do; Long & Ryan 67 half chests tea; D Masson & co 31 chests do; J McDougall 5 hlf do do; W Stephen & eo, 1 bale goods; Owner 8 hf pipes wine; T M Bryson 44 cases matches 112 boxes starch; Noad, Bro\u2019s 5 hhds tobacco; E & V Hudon 25 chests 82 hf do 50 bxs 96 catties 22 cases tea; Fitzpatrick & Moore 43 hf chests tea 16 bxs tobacco; H McKay 1 cask salad oil; James Torrance 700 boxes 325 hf do 15 chests raisins 1 crate cassia; Forester, Moir & co 121 small bxs tobacco; Wm Darling 45 boxes 2 brls hardware; G Hagar 4 safes; A Macfarlane 1 case goods; B Mulholland 2 brls 26 bxs hardware; J McDonald & co, Bytown, 5 qr casks wine; Anderson, Evans & co 10 bxs 12 bdls shovels, 12 do scoops; John Levey 1 small box; Owner 3 bales tobacco; Montreal manufacturing Company 27 cases rubbers; Geo Hagar 5 boxes; J M Bering 6 bxs; Kinmond & Brothers 2 engine axles; J McKay & Brothers 2 cases 3 bales; Chas Hagar 11 casks hardware; Trinity House 1 cask oil; Perrier & co 1 brl; Masson & co 2 boxes; Edward Brown 56 boxes notions; Handyside & co 29 bdls forks 1 box; John A Converse 1 lot hemp; B H B & co 1 lot machinery 1 safe; Turgeon & Mouat 1 box; Leeming & Sabine 1 machine.May 17.Buchanan, Harris k co 52 hhds sugar; LeMe-surier, Routh & co 98 bags coffee 27 do spice 1 bx tobacco; H Joseph & co 82 bxs 7 cs tobacco; Mills, Mattice & co 16 bxs do 1 chst tea; Wilson & Couillard 42 bxs varnish; B Workman 22 bbls dye wood 10 bxs ex logwood; W Harrington 3 bbls oil; T S Brown 18 bxs varnish; R McNaught 4\thf-chts tea; Anderson, Evans & co 4 bis C hair; J & W Hilton 77 mahogany brds 84 bis do 31 pcs joist 2 bxs veneers 3 bis corn husks; Wm Harrington 8 bbls molasses 15 bgs coffee 4 bbls dye-woods 18 bxs starch 25 do L syrup 10 do F soap 10 do chocolate 1 cs tobacco; T M Bryson 6 cs matches; W Darling 1 bbl glue 2 bxs; G Hagar 3 iron safes; Nelson & Butters 1 crte waggons 43 bxs clocks 3 do wts 3 do G ware; Mills, Mattice & co 1 cs matches; H Vanselow 2 trks; LeMesu-rier, Routh & co 1 cbst tea; J Sinclair 32 chts 1 hf do tea; J McDougall, Three Rivers 48 chsts do; R McNaught 1 hf do do; Kingan & Kinlocb, 20 chsts do; Proessel 1 bx; J Mathewson & Son 1 bbl oil; Owner 11 hhds 1 qr csk liquor 10 bbls vinegar; Fitzpatrick & Moore 1 butt wine; Carter, Kerry & co 3 bxs 1 bbl 1 hie corks; Glassford & Walker 1 bx blocks; Long & Ryan 19 chts 3 cs tea 6 cs cassia 5 frails dates 20 bxs pickles; A LaMontagne 55 os wine 12 qr cks do; L Marchand 11 bis halts 10 do yarn 169 hf chts tea 5 cs do 26 catties do 10 bxs tobacco; J McDonald & co, Bytown 20 cs matches 5 bags coffee 5 hf chts tea 3 bxs compound 4 bbls molasses; D Masson & co 1 hie wick 5 bxs wax; J A & H Mathewson 20 hhds sugar J Pratt & co 1 hide; Royal Artillery & E 4 cases claret; James Torrance 37 hf chts tea 33 bxs 22 1-8 tobacco; LeMesurier, Routh & co 50 bxs candles 24 bgs pimento; Anderson, Evans & co 1 hie C hair 1 bx 1 bdle whips; Wm Darling 1 bx; Frothingham & Workman 1 do; 5\tHart 54 bxs clocks; W Harrington 99 bxs 100 hf do raisins; H Joseph & co 8 es tobacco; M Walsh & Son 1 bx; H L Sharing 4 bxs 3 bis roots 3 kgs 2 bbls 1 can oil; A Laurie & co 2 cs hats; Owner 15 pkgs furniture; R S Sherlock & co 1 bx; Anderson, Evans & co 1 bx; R Morris 1 can 1 kg; J Milne 2 bxs; G Hagar 15 bxs axes 2 do tools 2 bdls hoes; C Seymour 2 bxs; J W Dolby 1 chair 1 bag 1 sign; R McNaught 22 hf chts tea; J Sinclair 32 chts 23 hf do tea 30 bxs tobacco ; LeMesurier, Routh & co 4 trcs rice 50 bxs tobacco; J McDougall, Three Rivers 27 chts tea; Jas Morrice 1 dry bbl; R Holland 3 bxs; H Vanselow 8 bbls flour 6 bxs 1 bdl tubs and contents 1 hobby horse; Frothingham & Workman 2 bxs: W Harrington 33 bxs 6 hf do tobacco 100 bxs herrings 4 do candy; A Cuvillier & co 25 bgs pimento; J & T Douglas 38 bxs clocks 2 do G ware 1 do tacks 2 do goods 13 bis yarn 2 do twine 7 do bgs 1 do gods 10 do wadding 20 do batting; J H Evans 2 bxs; Fitzpatrick & Moore 9 chts 143 hf (To tea 25 catties 8 cases of catties tea 5 do cassia 26 do matches 5 bbls coffee 4 bxs blacking; R McNaught 4 chts 66 hf do tea; Forester, Moir & co 56 do tea 4 cs goods 20 hhds sugar 5 bis bags 79 bxs C tobacco 2 bbls do; Ferrier & co 1 bx; W Harrington 4 hf chts tea; Robertson, Jones & co 2 cs goods 118 hf cbts tea; T & W Hunter, Bytown 8 bxs chain 1 hobby horse; W Harrington 6 cs cassia; M Hitchcock, Cornwall 1 mill stone; J Knapp 3 cs tea; LaMothe & Frere 5 qr cks wine; J & W Hilton 1 ble wadding; J Sinclair 20 bgs coffee 3 cbts 1 hf do tea; Mills, Mattice & co 58 chts tea; J Mathewson & Son 6 cks palm oil; Seymour, Whitney & co 5 bxs goods; H Vanselow 7 do furniture; C Seymour 7 bales flocks; H Chapman & co 1 qr csk wine; Owner 1 do do; O Seymour 5 cs hats; Anderson, Evans & co 5 bbls turpentine: W C Hyatt 2 pcs marble; A M Farley 1 bx 20 pcs eastings; W Brooks, Sherbrooke 1 omnibus; C S Thompson 1 roll wire; T M Bryson 75 bbls sugar 39 hf chts tea; Hudson Bay Co, Lachine 15 bxs tobacco; Lazure 6\tBros 5 bxs 2 trunks; J A & H Mathewson 20 bxs P sauce 12 brls molasses 30 bxs tobacco; J B Rolland 2 cases machinery 29 bdls paper; Low Young & co 75 brls 42 trs sugar; Kingin & Kin-lock 25 brls do; Forester, Moir & co 30 do do; W R Hibbard 2 rolls leather; Noad Bros 149 half chests tea ; J B Smith and co 20 boxes W Harrington 2 boxes farina 1 do figs 8 trs rice; Proessell 3 bxs; Nelson & Butters 1 pkg 3 bdls W ware 2 do selves 7 bxs clocks 1 do sunds 3 dry barrels 1 crate wheels; Wm Darling 4 bxs; T At Bryson 1 case matches 26 bxs starch; Chas Seymour 15 bales leather; J & W\t) M-na corn husk; H Joseph & ce 188 bxs Mattiy^&co\tj Max\u2019hamn7- chests 40 hf do tea; M G Mountain 8 chests tea; Owners 12 cases hats 4 bales goods 3 do wadding 1\tdo yarn; Gibb & Ross 175 hf chests tea; W C Henderson 40 chests tea 3 cases cigars 50 cases P ginger; Russell Bros 1 case cigars 5 baskets wine; Paige & co 2 cases varnish; S J Shaw 1 do and 1 bbl do; Cbinic, Simard & llethod 2 do do; H & E Dalkin 48 bales hemp; E & W Paston 40 qr casks wine; J Rowbotham 78 chests 19 hf do tea; A J Maxbam 11 chests 3 hf do tea; Dr Hall 2\tcases; J J Lounder 10 bxs pepper; J Patterson 117 chests 30 hf do tea 11 sacks nuts; Owners 11 bxs tea; Owners 74 hf chests tea 25 qr bxs tobacco; R Fuin 10 bxs shoes; P Sinclair 2 bxs; H J Scott 1 brl 4 bxs 1 bdl brass; Owner 4 bbls For Quebec.\u2014J Rowbotham 10 cases hats; C & W Wurtele 2 bxs; A J Maxbam 14 chests 26 hf do tea; M G Mountain 15 chests 19 hf do tea; Owners 7 hf chests tea 9 bxs 10 hf do tobacco; J Patterson 81 baskets oil 25 chests 25 hf do tea 1 sack nuts; Owners 30 bxs tobacco 14 hf chests tea; J Patterson 4 brls oil 3 baskets do 30 chests and 8 hf do tea; A J Maxham 11 chests 1 hf do tea Mr C Henderson 5 bxs tea.May 18.Forester, Moir & co 10 bxs tobacco 19 qr cks wine 20 bales sheeting 60 do batting 80 do wick 8 do yarn 6 do twine 50 hf chts tea; Fitzpatrick & Moore 6 brls syrup 10 bxs tobacco 22 chts 62 hf chts tea; H McKay 90 bxs tobacco; Long k Ryan 10 hf chts tea; D Masson k co 70 do tea; L Marchand 105 bxs tobacco; Rice k Bancroft 90 dodo; E Masson 22 bxs 13 1-8 do 10 kgs tobacco; Lamothe & Frere 10 bxs tobacco; Handyside & co 20 do Kathairon; W Lyman & co 2 do do: J McDonald k co 35 bxs 4 1-4 bxs 25 1-8 do 3 cses tobacco 6 brls syrup; B Herring k co, Bytown 15 bxs 25 qr do tobacco; Robertson, Jones k co cses 1 glasses; Owner 14 bxs; C Alexander 3 csks 3\tcses 1 brl; C & Caverhill 11 cses blacking; J Hutton 8 iron safes; W Lyman & co 35 brls seed; Law, Young & co 15 cses casda; J B Smith & co 40 bxs blacking 25 brls turpentine; N S Whitney 18 bales yarn 30 do wick; J McKay & co 1 iron safe; Lane, Stephens & co 75 brls rosin; P Tavernier 122 bdls com chairs 6 do office do 7 do rocking chairs 1 rocking chair 5 stands 1 chair 4 tables 6 bdls bedsteads 2 stoves and pipes 1 oven 4 bdls bedding 1 bskt and contents 1 boiler and do 1 bag and do 1 wash table do 1 trunk 3 bxs 2 cans 8 brls 1 keg varnish 1 cupboard 5 bureaus; E P Ladd 10 stoves 1 hearth 8 heaters; W Allen 1\tmachine; G F Prowse 2 bdls soap stone 22 ps and 5 bdls castings; Miller, Glassford & co 1 bx; C Seymour 1 brick machine; J A & H Mathewson 3 bxs; Wilson & Couillard 6 bdls saddle trees; S R Warren 1 cs vineers; Nelson, Davis 3 cses hats; McDonald, Bros & co 1 brl oil; Stewart & McIntyre 2 cses hats; R S Sherlock & co 36 bdls forks; Miss Kent 11 pkgs furniture; H Brown 2 sofas 21 bdls chairs; R Adams 1 bx; W C Hyatt 14 ps marble; National Express co 1 bx; Brown, Hibbard,Brown k co 51 bgs india rubber; R Lock 4\tbxs 3 trunks 1 chst 2 brls; Leeming & Sabine 1 csk 1 bx; J McKay 11 bxs 6 trunks 1 bl goods 1 do twine 1 do batting 1 do wick 1 roll carpet 1 coil rope; C Seymour 1 iron safe; F Fredet 1 bx (a stone) 1 boiler; G Seymour 1 bx; C Hotchkiss 4\tbxs scythes; S W Abbott & co 1 can turpentine; A Bryson 1 machine 1 bx; F & H McLellan 6 refrigerators; H Joseph & co 1 bx tobacco; J Hearle 2\tcks 1 bx; J McKay & Bro 1 bx 2 bis; L Lang-navi 1 trunk 2 chts 3 chairs 1 bedstead; A Adams 3\tbxs a waggon 3 ps poles &c; Lane, Stephen k co 3 hhds tobacco; H Fontaine, St Lambert 2 bxs 2 tables 1 tub 3 bdls chairs 1 bdl bedding; Leeming & Sabine 1 machine 1 bx 1 set cone & hangs.Imports Try the Grand Trunli Railway at Iiongnenil* May 17.Reuben Locke 24 bxs; J Parkham 1 lot furniture; J Tiffia 75 bags nuts; Jesse Joseph 456 sheets C plates iron; J & W Hilton 24 pkgs chairs; Porter, Morrill & co 1 bale; S J Lyman 5\tbdls desks 3 chairs 10 bdls chairs 4 bdls deck irons, 1 box; N S Whitney 1 box, all from Portland.POET OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED \u2014MAY 17.Ship Thornhill, Leighton 13 th April, Liverpool, J Tibbits, salt, coals &c .America, Guthrie, 18th March, Liverpool, Gibb & Ross, general cargo .Harlequin, Logan, 27th March, Liverpool, Gillespies k Co.general cargo, 37 pas.Advice, Dick, 9th April, Glasgow, A Gil-mour & Co., coals, iron &c.2 cabin pas .Great Britain, Wilson, 16th March, London, Buchanan & Harris, general cargo, 5 cabin pas Bark Pearl, Davidson, from London, Gillespies k Co.general cargo CLEARED\u2014MAY 12.Bark Bacchus, Serjeant, Barnstaple, Jas Ti\u2019ibits.Falcon, Smith, Penarth Roads, E W Atkinson SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.The ship Great Britain, Wilson, at this port yesterday, reports :\u2014Experienced heavy gales throughout the passage, met with the ice to the eastward of St.Paul\u2019s, on the 20 th April, and was drifting about in it for 20 days.Boarded the new Great Britain, among the ice on the 22d ult., all well.The Great Britain lost cutwater, and is severely cut in the hows.The ship Advice, Dick, at this port yesterday, reports:\u2014Was among the ice, or obstructed by it, for 14 days, and saw about 70 sail off St.Paul's, and in the Gulf,\u2014got clear of it on the the 12th about 15 miles below the Bird Rocks.The America, Guthrie, from Liverpool, sailed on the 18th March, aud made the gulf ice on the 10th April, and was in company with the following ships :\u2014Saw the Shandon, and City of Boston off Cape Ray, on 26th April ; was in the ice 14 days with the ships St.Lawrence, Toronto, Montreal, Britannia, Cambria, Albion, City of Hamilton, Caledonia, John Bull, Three Bells, Ottawa, and one ship supposed to be the Favorite, of Liverpool.Got clear of the ice on the 10th May, off Bay of Islands ; coast of Newfoundland, S.F., 40 miles.Did not see the above ships after the night of the 9th May, and they appeared to be making head way through the iCe.Saw a steamer on the 30th April, at the edge of the ice to the northward of Cape Ray.Capt.Logan, of the Harlequin, reports :\u2014Saw on the 10th inst., ship Three Bells, for Quebec and Montreal, standing to the eastward, as Harlequin was taking the ice.Saw also, on 10th inst., St.Paul\u2019s Island S.W., 15 miles, 24 ships in clear water to the eastward of the ice.Among others the Marquis of Bute, and Albion, of Cork.Was in company for three days with the ship Canada, for Montreal, and bark Majestic.Saw bark Watersprite, for Montreal, and City of Boston, for Quebec, to the westward of the ice.Came to anchor at Crosse Isle this morning at 11 o\u2019clock, and was detained there two hours.The Harlequin was built by H.Dubord, Esq., ot Quebec.Capt Davison, of the bark Pearl, arrived last night, reports that on the l7thand 18th of April experienced a hurricane, lost part of a suit of sails and all the port bulwarks, in lat.46, 25, long.35, 35.On 7th May, spoke, off St.George\u2019s Head, the Pudiana, in a sinking state, having struck an iceberg, the master intended trying to get to port.Un the 26th April, spoke the brig Amy Ann, had lost a full suit of sails and both the lower yards, and broke all the chain plates, in lat.46.36 N., long.45, 54.The steamer Alliance left for Montreal this morning, with the Great Britain, America and Pearl in tow.We understand that the Trinity House steamer \u201c Doris,\u201d which has been either sold or leased to Mr Baby, will leave for the Gulf in a day or two, and is to take an extra supply of provisions with her, so that should she fall in with any vessels short of provisions, in consequence of their detention in the ice, she may be enabled to supply them.On reference to the Quebec Exchange Register, we notice that in the year 1830, on the 30th May, there were only 25 vessels reported as having arrived from sea, the first arrival being the ship Unicorn, 31st March from Liverpool which arrived here on the 26th April.In 1851, at the same period, there were 358, 1852, 252, and in 1853, 290.The Passenger lists of the following vessels have been received this day :\u2014 SHIPS.WHERE FROM.BAILED.PASSENGERS.222 628 May Flower, Glasgow, April 15 Anglo Saxon, Liverpool,\t21 Total.850 A.C.Buchanan, Agent.Emigration Department, Quebec.16 th May, 1854.SPECIAL NOTICE.Sale of Newspapers and Periodicals.\u2014As will be seen by the advertisement, the last year's fyles taken at the Merchants\u2019 Exchange, will be sold at 10 o\u2019clock this forenoon.MARRIED.At Industry Village, on the 17th instant, Denis Emery Papineau, Esq., Notary, of Montreal, son of the late Hon.D.B.Papineau, to Miss Charlotte Gordon, daughter of the late John Gordon, Esquire, of the Ordnance Department.riPIff-ES\tA.X.i J.W.BUCKLAND.Lessee and Manager.J.W.HERBERT.Agent.XMlMlEXfSiSS SUCCESS OF SANFORD\u2019S WORLD-RENOWNED New Orleans Opera Troupe, The Best Ethiopian Company Extant.This Talented Corps will have the honour of appearing on SATURDAY EVEYÏYG, MAY 20, AND EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK.Change of Programme each night.For particulars, see Small Bills.Prices of Admission :\u2014Dress Circle, 2s.6d, (50c) ; Family Circle, Is.lOjd.(37jc) ; Parquet, Is.3d.(25c) ; Private Boxes.$4 each.Seats and Private Boxes may be secured at Herbert\u2019s Music Store, 105 and 107, Notre Dame Street, from 10 till 6 o\u2019clock daily.Tickets may also be procured at all the Principal Hotels.Doors open at a Quarter to EIGHT o\u2019clock ; Performance to commence at a Quarter-past EIGHT o'clock.May 17.66 NOTICE.THEATRE HO-STAR THE Ladies and Families are informed that there will be a GRAND DAY PERFORMANCE, on Saturday Afternoon, at 3 o\u2019clock.A Magnificent Programme.See bills of the day.Doors open at Half-past TWO o\u2019clock.May 18.\t67 MEETING of the Stockholders of the MONTREAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, will be held at the Office of Messrs.LEEMING & SABINE, St.Francois Xavier Street, on SATURDAY, May 20th, 1854, at TEN o\u2019clock, A.M, to make some alterations of the Bye-Laws of said Company.Per order, ALFRED M.FARLEY, Secretary.Montreal, May 8, 1854.\t59 BY T fJL StJ \u20ach IS A1* 11 \u2022 Office- {Reported for the Montreal Herald.) BY MONTREAL LINE.-Merchants\u2019 Exchange, St.Sacrement St.Very Important News from Europe.Arrival of the \u201cEUR0PA.\u201d New York, May 19.The Europe arrived at 12 o\u2019clock.Breadstuff's.\u2014The consumptive demand for Wheat and Flour good, with very large imports.Arrives in excess, and sells slowly.The advance on Flour is quoted by Brooks at 6d, and Dennistown Is per bbl.Wheat unchanged.Western Canal Flour 36s®36s 6d; Baltimore and Philadelphia 36s®37s ; Ohio 37s.White American Wheat 11s 6d®12s ; Red and Mixed 10s 6d®lls.White Corn 36s®38s ; Yellow 37s®39s.Privateers are swarming on the Archipelago.An English brig had drifted ashore on the Island of Angos.There was no one on board, but the cabins were drenched with blood.Among the passengers by the Europa is Lord Elgin, the Governor General of Canada.The Russians had suffered more severely at Odessa than was at first reported.The allies had lost only four men.The allied fleets was reported as having bombarded the forts at the mouth of the Danube.The Russian fleet had left Sebastopol.The American schooner Grape Shot, which cleared lately from New York, it was reported had turned privateer and had captured a French merchantman off Lands\u2019 End.There had been a severe action fought near Silistria, and the Turks compelled to fall back before overwhelming numbers.The Austrians had entered Little Wallachia.There nad been considerable fighting on the Danube, but not on a large scale.The Baltic fleet has blockade! all the Russian ports.Napier was off Stockholm, aud was expecting the ice to break up so as to leave Crocstadt clear by the end of April.IN BANKRUPTCY.District of ?Montreal.J IN BANKRUPTCY.In the Matter of JAMES A.DWIGHT\u2014a Bankrupt.IT IS ORDERED that a GENERAL MEETING of the CREDITORS of the said JAMES A.DWIGHT, for the homolagation of the second and final dividend sheet, be held at the BANKRUPT COURT, in the Court House, in the City of Montreal, on FRIDAY, the TWENTY-StXTH day of MAY instant, at the hour of TEN in the Forenoon.By the Court, M.H.SANBORN, Clerk.Montreal, May 19, 1854.\t69 ROYAL.CANADIAN STEAM\tCOMPANY, Notice to Consignees \u201c Ottawa.\u2019 per Steamer CONSIGNEES per \u201cOTTAWA\u201d are requested to pass their Entries forthwith, so that there may be no detention whatever in delivering the Goods promptly, on arrival and report of the Vessel.The Undersigned has obtained permission from the Collector of the Port for parties to pass their Entries THIS DAY.DAVID BELLHOUSE, Agent Royal Canadian Steamship Co.May 19.\t68 Further by the Europa.It is reported that a Polish Legion had been organized in Turkey.Prince Napoleon is said to have arrived at Syria.France has called into actual service on land or sea 80,000 additional men.The imperial guard has been re-established.The bombardment of Odessa has been officially reported in Parliament.A debate took place in the House of Commons on the 4tb, relative to the Cuban Slave Trade.Lord John Russell reported, that recent appearances of the Spanish Government, as to existing treaties on the subject, were satifactory.It is stated that Omar Pasha on the 18th April, marched with 70,000 troops the woods of the Dobrudscha, and a battle took place between him and the Russians under General Tuders, between Silistria and Rassova.it was not known how the action resulted.The Turks had made a gallant attack on the Russians before Silistra, but were driven back by the overwhelming forces of the enemy.The Turks.bad captured Peta, the principal of the Greek insurrection.The loss of the insurgent was 150 killed.With the exception of the Piraeus, all the coasts of Greece are rigidly watched by the French and English ships of war.On the 19th a fight occurred between the Turks and Montenegrians of Nichick, in which the latter were defeated.The following are the particulars of the reported capture, by the clipper \u201c Grape Shot\u201d\u2014some excitement was occasioned by the statement\u2014of a sailor representing himself as second mate of the French brig Villa de Marseilles, who called on Llyod\u2019s Agent at Ives Cornwall, with the statement that he had swam ashore from a frigate which had captured his vessel.He stated that the capture took place 20 leagues from Cardiff.That the frigate hoisted English colours.The Captaiu and crew tried to escape in the boat, but were fired on and the Captain and three of the crew killed.The frigate went up the Channel.The Admiralty immediately sent two steamers in search.On the 5th the excitement was considerably increased by the publication, in the Herald, of the following paragraph :\u2014News has reached the Admiralty, that the American clipper Grape Shot had captured a French merchantman, off Land\u2019s End.The Grape Shot cleared for St.Thomas on 22nd instant, with 1200 packages on board, professedly of hardwar(;but really containing muskets, supposed for Finland.LATEST BY THE EUROPA.Paris, 4th.\u2014A letter from the Baltic fleet says that Napier and his fleet were at anchor about four miles from Stockholm.The Russian army in the Dobruscha has suspended its march in obedience to the orders of Prince Paskiewitch.It appears that orders given by the Emperor were thar the Russian army, instantly on entering the Dobruscha, were to march without delay, and strike a blow before the Allies could come up.It had not been anticipated that the Turks could «\u2022.rrest their progress.The Trieste Zietung says, on the 16th April 3 ste*.moro baa tttKcu io uiigs in the Black Sea.The Swedes are decidedly in favor of England, one line of battle ship and tour frigates were in commission at Copenhagen.The Swedish Government intend to put several more in commission.It is rumored that the Austrian forces have entered Servia and Bosnia.The London Morning Herald speaks of the late defeat of the Russians, near Silistria, by Omar Pascha, as a stock-jobbing affair.FRANCE.It is positively asserted the French army will be augmented 100,000.The formation of a camp of 60,000 men at Boulogne, with a view of an expedition to the Baltic is spoken of.It is intended to propose to the Chambers to demand authority to raise another loan of 250,-000,000 francs.For Port Lewis, Saint Anicet, Coteau Landing, Lancaster, Cornwall, and Fort Covington.THE Steamer RICHELIEU, Captaiu Duncan, will leave, for above Ports, THIS DAY, (Saturday,) at ONE o\u2019clock, and LACHINE on Arrival of the FOUR o\u2019clock Cars.CAMPBELL k WILLIAMSON, Or, ewen Mclennan.May 20.69 HOOK.lilt, JACQUS1S & CO.\u2019S DAILY FREIGHT AND PASSAGE THROUGH LINE.For Kingston, Toronto and Hamilton, CALLINU AT NOR TH SHO RE PORTS.THE Steamer ONTARIO, Stalker, Master, will leave the Subscribers\u2019 Wharf, for the above Ports, THIS DAY (Saturday,) 20th lust., at THREE o'clock, P.M.For Freight or Passage, apply to HOOKER, JACQUES & CO., Canal Wharf.May 20.\t69 For Bytown, Rideau Canal, and Intermediate Ports.THE Steamer MERCURY, Burrows, Master, will leave the Subscribers\u2019 Wharf, for the above Ports, THIS DAY, [Saturday], 20th inst., at SIX o\u2019clock.For Freight or Passage, apply to ROBERTSON, JONES & CO.May 20.\t69 For Kingston, Toronto, Hamilton, AND INTERMEDIATE PORTS, THE Steamer \u201c DAWN,\u201d Define, Master, will leave the Canal Basin, for the above Ports, THIS (Saturday) EVENING, at SIX o\u2019clock.For Freight, apply to H.JONES & CO.Canal Basin.May 20.\t69 NEW YORK MARKETS\u2014May 19.Ashes steady ; sales 60 brls ; $6 for Pots and $6,12 Pearls.Flour quiet at previous to Euro-pa's news ; afterwards, holders firmer but little done ; sales 400 brls at $8®8,25.Western Wheat\u2014No material alteration.Corn\u2014Scarcely so firm.Oats dull at 6,20®53c.Port unchanged and fair business doing; sales 1,600 brls ; $14 for mess and $10,37 for Prime.For Toronto, Hamilton, and Saint Catherines.rpHE Steamer BRANTFORD, Davies, Master.¦\tVf YYÏ A*:¦*».'- ->\tTor LUO atiDVe Ports, on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, the 24th inst, at 4 o\u2019clock.For Freight or Passage, apply to GLASSFORD, WALKER & CO.May 20.\t69 A WANTED TO STEAMER, to ply CHARTER.on the Lake of Two Mountains for the season, as a Tow Boat.Apply to LeMESURIER, ROUTH k CO.May 18.\t67 MiWVWHHW A Staple Dry Goods Received.DOMESTIC COTTON, Canadian manufacture Do\tdo\tEnglish and Scotch do Do\tdo\tAmerican\tdo Denims, Stripes, Cotton, Flannels, Ducks, Drillings, Satinets, Kentucky Jeans, &c.&c.Wadding, Batting, Cotton Twist, &c.\u2014also,\u2014 An extensive assortment of CLOTHIERS\u2019 GOODS SHOEMAKERS\u2019 do UPHOLSTERERS\u2019 do And other Staple Dry Goods.For'Sale, at Cash Prices, by JOHN DOUGALL, 255 St.Paul Street.May 20.\t69 CORPORATION MONTREAL.Imports by Hie Champlain *& St.Lavyrence ItnUroacb May 16.Wm Darling 3 brls glue; F Fisher 2 cases 2 stands; 1 refrigerator, J W Hilton 1 keg 2 pckgs frames 3 boxes; H Joseph k co 16 hhds tobacco 10 cases 45 boxes; J H Evans 1 box 5 do 3 brls; W Harrington 51 chests 1 hlf do 1 case tea 30 bags coffee 3 do spice 2 do nuts 3% bxs tobacco 6 brls dyewoods 7 do molasses; Routh k co 25 chests tea; L Marchand 1 box and 1 case tobacco; Mills, Mattice & co 20 cases matches 20 do tobacco 9 boxes do; Owner 12 hhds 1 qr cask liquor; Edw Pratt 1 box; R Holland 2 cases paper; Owner 4 bxs 2 trunks l bdl bedsteads; Seymour, Whitney & co 1 bale goods; H Vauselow 1 box furniture; W R Hibbard 2 brls spirits turpentine; Business on the Grand Trunk Railway.\u2014 Return of traffic for the week ending Saturday the 6th May, 1854 :\u2014 No.4477 passengers, first class.3278\t64% No.1433 do second do.814\t24\t~ No.3149% tons merchandise.7166\t77 No.369641 feet of lumber.1170\t26 No.813 cords of firewood.1013 55 * Mails,