Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 8 juin 1854, jeudi 8 juin 1854

[" Wl-MMÜWAÎj of TUS Montreal Herald Printing Olüce, ^>roPr^e^ors of this Establishment have A R E M O V E D their PRINTING OFFICE to^ those large, central and commodious premises, in Notre Dame Street, formerly known as Bradbury\u2019s Buildings, near St.François Xavier Street, and immediately in rear of the New Post Office.ADVERTISEMENTS AND ORDERS FOR EVERY DESCRIPTION OF BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, 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.id^Entrance, to the Printing Office, by the Gateway.April 9.\t43 FOR SALE.UARKWARStf.fT^HE Subscribers offer for sale their Spring Im-X portation of HARDWARE, by Vessels now in Port, and to arrive :\u2014 Scotch, Staffordshire, best, and Swedish Bar Iron ; Hoop, Sheet and Band ditto; Oval and Half Round do ; Anvils, Battery Kettles, Smiths\u2019 Bellows, Glamorgan Canada Plates, Coil, Log and Trace Chains, Hay' and Manure Forks, Glue, Crown and Sheet Glass, Grain Scoops, Sledge and Hand Hammers, Light and Heavy Scotch T Hinges, Bar and Sheet Lead, Dry White and Red Lead, Paints, Fine Canada Rose, Countersunk Clout,, Patent Pressed, Griffin\u2019s and B B Horse Nails, Wrought and Pressed Spikes, Potash Kettles and Ladles, Pump Chain, Shot, Composition and Lead Pipe, Powder, Hodgson\u2019s, Lyndon\u2019s and Elwell\u2019s Spades and Shovels, Cornish Shovels, Irish do, Moore\u2019s Grass and Cradle Scythes, Moore\u2019s Hay and Straw Knives, Scythe Snaths, Fox\u2019s Sickles and Reaping Hooks, Mill and Cross Cut Saws, Cast, Shear, (Lj Spring, Eagle and Swedish Steel, 10, IX, 1XX, DX, DXX, DO, IX 12x12, IC and IX 14x20, Charcoal Tin, Shoe Thread, Twines, Brt.Cotter Key'd and Pat.Vices.Brt.Annealed Brass and Copper Wire, Bar and Sheet Copper, Wheel Heads, Plough Blocks, Sad Irons, &c., together with a complete assortment of BIRMINGHAM, SHEFFIELD, GERMAN, AND AMERICAN HARDWARE.EL WELL & CO., No.14 St.Sacrament Street, Second Door from New Exchange.May 22.\tlo Ï^ÜR SALE by the Subscribers, in store and daily expected\u2014 400 tons Scotch Bar Iron, assorted 100\tdo\tSwedes\tdo\tdo 50\tdo\tHoop\tdo\tdo 750 casks Cut Nails 150\tdo\tSpikes do\tCounter\tSunk\tClout and Pressed Nails do \u201cGriffin\u201d Horse Nails b 'xes 10 Tin, \u201cCharcoal\u201d do\tIX do\tdo 70 ingots Block Tin 71 casks Coil Chain 150 bdls Iron Wire, 1 Æ?20 200 bdls Spring Steel Cast Steel, Blister Steel (L) and \u201c Hodgson\u2019s\u201d and \u201c Lyndon\u2019s\u201d Shovels \u201c Wilkinson's\u201d and \u201c Wright\u2019s\u201d Vices \u201c Armitage\u2019s\u201d and \u201c Foster\u2019s\u201d Anvils \u201c Foster\u2019s\u201d Plough Moulds V ith an .extensive and complete assortment of ENGLISH AND AMERICAN SHELF HARDWARE, suitable for the Trade.GILLESPIE, MOFFATT& CO.May 23.\tim H 100 200 300 100 C i\\y ©oods.B E S J AMI kTRR OTHERS, 1SS S3?.PAUI.SæiiŒES, BEG to notify those Merchants visiting Montreal, that they have lately been put in receipt of 95 Cases of London and Paris Goods, Which they offer at a small advance on the Sterling cost.Their assortment comprises :\u2014 Black and Colored Silks Silk, Crape and Satin Shawls Dress Goods of every description Ribbons, Laces, Parasols Hosiery, a very large assortment Silk Bandann is Trimmings, Ac.&c.An early inspection will be found advantageous.Daily expected : 120 Cases and Bales, via the St.Lawrence.May 16.\tim 65 NEW mi &09BS STORE.©©¦sroEtf & s'otmviE.ijjB, lITILL OPEN their NEW STORE, No.*210 v v Notre Dame Street, Third Door from McGill Street, on MONDAY, tne 22nd instant, with a Complete Assortment of Cashmeres\tParasols Delaines\tStraw Bonnets Printed Orleans\tRibbons Do Calicoes\tFlowers Do Muslins\tLace Goods Cobourgs\tSewed Work Orleans\tFlannels Bareges\tSheetings Ginghams\tShirtings Silks\tLinens Shawls\tCloths Handkerchiefs\tCassimeres Hosiery\tVestings Gloves\tHaberdashery Stays\tSmall Wares Sales for Cash Oulv\u2014Ho Second Price\t May 18.\t67 Brown Cottons, 24>| to 40 inch, in bales of 25 and 50 pieces Indigo Stripes, 28 and 30 inch, in bales of 25 and 40 pieces Carlisle Denims, 27 inch, in bales of 25 pieces 5-4 Fancy Madder Prints, do 40 and 60 do 5-4 Ashton\u2019s Best do do 40 and 60 do manufactured by Thomas Antrobus & Co., late J.& R.Ashton, Newton Bank, Hyde, Manchester Forfar Sheetings, 32 to 40 inch English and American Cotton Yarn, in bales 200 lbs each, asst\u2019d No.7 to 10 White and Col\u2019d Canton Crape Shawls \u2014also,\u2014 A complete and extensive assortment of CLOTHS, DOESKINS, MUSLINS, DELAINES, SILKS, SHAWLS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, RIBBONS, PARASOLS, SMALL WARES, &c.GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & CO.May 23.\tim n WM .M E l K L E H A M .SEÎSIKEESS., IRON & COMMISSION MERCHANT, REPRESENTS THE FOLLOWING HOUSES ' IN CANADA : Messrs.THE DlTTVOTVAN TTlON CO., eras-gow :\u2014For Scotch Bars, Rails, &c.&c.Messrs.THOMAS EDINGTON & SONS, Phoenix Iron Works Glasgow:\u2014Water and Gas Pipes, General Castings,and Machinery of every description for Gas or Water Works.Messrs.ALLEN EVERITT & SONS, Birmingham ;\u2014Locomotive Boiler Tubes, Gas Tubes, Sheet Brass, Brass, Copper and Steel Wire, Brass and Copper Nails, Rivets,&c.Messis.WILLIAM J.HORN & CO., Sheffield: \u2014Steel, Fi.es, Saws, &e., ot every description.Messrs.JAMES THORNTON & SONS, Birmingham :\u2014Railway Furnishings, Locomotive and Carriage Lamps, J.D.MORR1ES Sterling\u2019s Patent Metals, &c., &c.Messrs.CRICHTON & EADIE, Glasgow:\u2014 Wrought Iron Tubes, Knees, Tees, Bends, Stop-Cocks, and all kinds of Gas Fittings.May 17.6S For Sale by tbe Subscriber : ONE THOUSAND TONS NO.1 SCOTCH PIG IRON \u2014ALSO,\u2014 Yellow Metal, Paten t and Common ; Unscrewed Nuts, square and hexagon ; Oval, Octagon, Square and Flat Steel ; Flat, Round, Square and Millsaw Files ; Strikers\u2019 and Fitters\u2019 Hammers ; Wrenches; Split ' Cotters ; Lifting Jacks; Cotton Waste; Fire Brick and Clay ; Pig Lead ; Contractors\u2019 Grease ; Locomotive and Carriage Lamps, &c.&c.Imported specially for Engineers and Railway Companies.\u2014and,\u2014 800 boxes Canada Plates, Glamorgan and common 100 boxes Extra size Tin Plates 60 cwt Patent Tiu\u2019d Zinc, in sheets 84 inches by 32 inches WM.MB1KLEHAM.May 19.________ 68 FIRE AND WATER PROOF COMM WM.S.M.& C.M.WARREN, Cincinnati, Ohio.C.M.& H.M.WARREN, St.Louis, Mo.WARREN & BROTHER, Buffalo, N.Y.WARREN & BURNHAM, Philadelphia, Pa.C.M.WARREN & CO., Baltimore.OWING to the constantly increasing demand for this highly popular ROOFING MATERIAL, which has proved itself to possess in a greater degree than any other Roofing Material, the valuable requisites of Cheapness, Durability, and Security against the action of the elements, we have been obliged to more than double the capacity of our manufactories, and now hold ourselves in readiness to execute with promptness all Orders with which we may be favored.We are prepared to enter into CONTRACTS for ROOFING in any part of the country.Specimens of Roofing may be seen, and any information given, by calling at our Office, Place d\u2019Armes Dill C.M.WARREN & CO.May 26.\t3m 74 ISASMi* WAKE!.ALFRED A.BARBER & CD., Wholesale Importers of Shelf Hardware, 6, LITTLE SAINT JOSEPH STREET, (.OPPOSITE FRENCH CHURCH,) WILL BE RECEIVING per steamers and first vessels, a great assortment of Table and Pocket Cutlery, Files,best makers, Joiners\u2019 Tools, Hand Mill and all kinds of Saws, Fire Arms and Implements, Electro Plate and other kinds of Table Wares and Spoons, Net Twines, Shoe Threads; &c.April 27.First Arrivals.THE Subscribers have received, per R.M.Steamer \u201c Canada \u201d, eiksns ©r CONSISTING IN PART OF : SPLENDID SILVER TEA AND COFFEE SETTS CASES OF SILVER KNIVES AND FORKS ELEGANT PLATED STRAWBERRY BOWLS AND BASKETS ELEGANT PLATED CASTERS in Great Variety ELEGANT PLATED TEA AND COFFEE SETTS \u2014AND\u2014 SILVER LEVER HUNTING WATCHES, of Very Superior Finish \u2014also\u2014 GOLD BRACELETS AND BROACHES Do MALE0HITE AND PEBBLE BRACELETS Do SCARF PINS Do GUARDS AND CHAINS, &c.&c.SAVAGE & LYMAN.April 13.\t44 WOm SJMjÆ!.Wines, Groceries, &c.PORT WINE, \u201c Graham & Co.\u2019s\u201d a full assortment of qualities Do \u201c Sa'ndeman & Co.\u2019s\u201d SHERRIES, \u201c Gordon & Co.\u2019s\u201d Gold and Pale, various grades RED WINE, in pipes and hhds Madras Indigo, Alum, Brimstone, Sulphur, Glue, Ginger, Mustard, Pepper, Cloves, Starch, Macaroni, Vermicelli, &c.&c.WINDOW GLASS, Corks, Ac.&c.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 DAILY EXPEOTEDJgpM OPORTO-.a cargo of \u201c GRAHAM & OO.\u2019s\u201d favorite PORT WINE, carefully assorted, and containing very superior qualities From CHARENTE and BORDEAUX, Per \u201c Magnific :\u201d \u201cHENNESSY & CO.\u2019s\u201d Pale and Brown COGNAC \u2018 RUINART & CO\u2019S\u201d CHAMPAGNE, first quality \u201cBARTON & GUESTIER\u2019S\u201d CLARET, of first growths and quality French Vinegar, Salad Oil, Sardines, Capers, &c.From ANTWERP, per \u201cEarl Powis \u201c DeKnper\u2019s\u201d Gin, in hhds and cases Window Glass and Glassware Refined, Crushed and Candied Sugars From GREAT BRITAIN, by First Vessels : \u201c GORDON & Oo.\u2019s\u201d SHERRIES, Pale, of superior qua-ity Marsala Madeira and Red Wine Scotch Ale and Louden Porter Linseed Oil, (Boiled and Raw,) Olive Oil \u201c James & Co.\u2019s\u201d Dry Leads and Paints, Putty, Whiting, Ochre, &c.Refined and Crushed Sugars .Glassware, Shot, Powder, Pipes, Soda, Soda Ash, Venitian Red, Salts, ludigo, Pickles, Sauces, Mustard, Liquorice, Nutmegs, Pepper, Pimento, Currants, Raisins, Belmont Candles, Fig Blue, Borax, Windsor So^p, Macaroni, Vermicelli, &c.-2ÜV.S©,- Eeavy Hardware and Fig Iron, (IN STORE and DAILY EXPECTED,) GO VAN BAR IRON, Common and Refined Hoop and Band Iron, Oval & Half Round Iron Sweedes Iron, Sheets, Out Nails, Horse Nails Spring and Cast Steel Pot Ash Kettles, &c.And by first vessels : 5000 tons No.1 SCOTCH PIG IRON, of \u201c Gartsherrie,\u201d \u201c Blair,\u201d and \u201cEglin-ton.\u201d S.BUSHAEffAÏF, HARRIS \t55 May 4, Is54.\t) FOR SALE.SPRING IMPORTATION.G-a.OCSB.SBS.LONG &.RYAN, NO.294 SAINT PAUL STREET, ARE DAILY RECEIVING and offer for Sale-1000 pckgs I\u2019ea, viz., Hyson Twankay, Twankay, Old Hyson, Young Hyson, Gunpowder, Imperial, Souchong, Oolong, Congou, &c 300 pckgs Tobacco, viz., Honey Dew and Cavendish, 5\u2019s, 8\u2019s, 10\u2019s, 16\u2019s, 32\u2019s 25 tierces Oaro\u2019ina Rice 50 cases Wood and Paper Box Matches 300 boxes Digby Herrings 150 do Saleratus 1000 demijohns, assorted sizes 200 boxes Muscatel Raisins 100 do Lemon Syrup 30 barrels Sugar House Syrup 3C do Cod Oil 50 M Havana Segars 50 boxes Blacking, No.1 and 2 100 do Pepper Sauce \u2014also,\u2014 Muscovado and Crushed Sugar, Green and Roasted Coffee, Pepper, Allspice, Ginger, Nutmegs, Cloves, Cinnamon, Blue, Starch, Mustard, Lampblack, Blacklead, Indigo, Licorice, Pipes, Brooms, Pails, Epsom Saits, Filberts, Brazil Nuts, Almonds, Currants, Salad Oil, Vinegar, Pickles, Fancy Soap, Sperm Candles, Wrapping Paper, Cut Tobacco, Castor Oil, Baking Powder, Saltpetre, &c.&c.LONG & RYAN.May 18.\t67 LA M0THE & FREEE, ' Nfo.202 St.Paul Street, Montreal.DAILY EXPECTED from the celebrated House, Moet & Chandon, Epernay, per Ship \u201c Paragon, \u201d their celebrated CHAMPAGNE, Grand Vin d'Angleterre, in cases ; Fleur de Sil-lery, first quality, in baskets.From Henkell& Co., Mayence, per Ship \u201cVal-leyfieid\u201d :\u2014Rhenish, Moselle, and Sparkling Hock WINES.From Messrs.Poke & Brandenburg, Bordeaux, per Ship \u201c Eaglet\u201d :\u2014CLARET WINES, of all descriptions, in bottles, half bottles, casks, and quarter casks.From Messrs.Hultskam, Zoon & Molyn, Rotterdam :\u2014CORDIALS, the very best of all descriptions.Best Brands of Brandies, \u201942, \u201945, \u201948, \u201950, \u201951.Madeira, Sherry, Port, Canary, Sicily, Madeira, Burgundy Port, Malaga, &c.\u2014also\u2014 A general assortment of GROCERIES, instore and daily expected.May 16.\t.65 Sugar, Molasses, Oil, &c.TN STORE pnd for Sale\u2014 A Hhds Very Bright Porto Rico Sugar Barrels White Bastard\tdo Puncheons Superior Sweet Molasses Barrels and half barrels Refined and Golden Syrup Packages Twankay, Old and Young Hyson Teas Hhds DeKuyper\u2019s Gin, cases do Hhds Pale Seal and Cod Oil Barrels and hf brls Choice No I Split Herrings Boxes Arrowroot, boxes Smoked Herrings Ground Ginger, Chacolate, &c.&c.Also, daily expected, via Portland : Hhds Extra Bright Sugar and Molasses Puns Rum, bags Coffee, Hides, &c.J.& J.MITCHELL.May 13.\t63 Fruit i Fruit ! ! Fruit ! ! ! ffTO® RBCEXVBD\u2014CROB 3.853, EX \u201c GLEANER,\" FROM MALAGA.LAYER RAISINS, boxes, half-boxes and quarter-boxes Bunch Muscatel do, do do do Muscatel Raisins, barrels and frails PrUQe£._inc£qn.e.v_bnv»s_e»i4.I-.\t-a-\u2014 boxes Soft Shelled Almonds Valencia and Jordan Almonds, in boxes Oranges and Lemons Olive Oil, in cases 1 doz each also on hand, Double Glo\u2019ster Cheese Chedder Loaf Queen\u2019s Arms North Wiltshire Cheese \u2014and,\u2014 Best American Cheese Abbott\u2019s Loudon and Whitebread Porter and Ale Champagne Brandy, in cases, vintage 1848 French Liqueurs Stilton CHEESE, from Parsons, of Guelph, Upper Canada 130 boxes of Candles, expressly made to order for Family use, With a first-rate assortment of Groceries, Wines & Brandies, From first class houses in the Trade.DANIEL LANIGAN, 178, Notre Dame Street, Sign Three Sugar Loaves.December 24.\t238 IN STORE\u2014 A 10 hhds \u201c Otard, Dupuy & Co.\u2019s\u201d Brandy, vintage 1850 4 do \u201c Hennessey\u2019s Brandy,\u201d vintage 1851 7 do \u201cDeKuyper\u2019s\u201d Gin 63 cases (Green) do 9 puns Jamaica Rum 35 hf chests Superior Congou Tea 95 boxes Belmont Sperm Candles Bags Rice, chests Indigo, Cassia, Pepper, &c For Sale by HUGH FRASER, 30 St.Sacrament Street.May 13.\t63 TOoRMUVAY iffl MllBOAT CO.S, Locomotive Works, &c.THE Undersigned are prepared to furnish, at short fiotice, and on reasonable terms, Hearson\u2019s Water Guages, For Marine, Locomotive and Stationary Engines.Schaffer\u2019s Manometer, or Patent Steam Guage.For safety, accuracy, and non-liability to derangement,\u2019they stand unrivalled, each of which we can warrant, and leave on trial with parties until satisfied, previous to payment.\u2014also,\u2014 Patent Oil Cups, Steam Whistles, and other Brass Furniture appertaining to Steam Engines.Samples may be examined at our Hardware Establishment, corner of St.Paul and St.Vincent Streets.HALDIMAND, BROTHERS.May 17.\t66 50 Gass alters ! Gassaliers ! JUST RE CEIVED, a fine Assortment of DRAWING and DINING ROOM GASSALIERS.Also, BRACKETS, PENDANTS, PILLARS, GLOBES, &c., &e., at- ROB£RT MITCHELL\u2019S GUSTRE WAREIÎOtlSE, HAY MARKET SQUARE.Orders for GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, &c., promptly attended to.April 27.GAS 50 Montreal, May 19, 1853.\t)\t68 EJkT\u2019BM\u2019Œ SOSA ASH.TIERCES \u201c Steele\u2019s \u201d Strength, 60 o.p 50 September 2.A.CUVILLIER & CO.159 L\u2019Ott SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBERS\u2014 I.Porto Rico Molasses \u2019 Do Sugars Fresh Muscatel Raisins Lexia Raisins Teas, Tobaccos Sperm Candles And a general assortment of Groceries A.CUVILLIER & CO.November 19.\t223 FOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 Pontpool Tin Plates, assorted Coil Chain,\tdo SAMUEL & CO.May 30.-\t77 FOR SALE by the Subscribers, an assortment of NAVY BROWN CANVAS, Nos.1 fd> 7.LeMESURIER, ROUTH & CO.May 25.\t_________________________73 s F OR SALE\u2014 20,000 500 40 o V Assorted reams Wrapping Paper j do Printing do cases Writing do And, daily expected : A Supply of Imported Stationery.JAMES CHALMERS, 224 St.Paul Street.May 19.\t68 80 feet Quebec FOR SAGE, TWO LOTS, each 43 feet in front,, by in depth, situated in Barclay Street.Suburbs, having Three Houses thereon.Application to be made to the Proprietor, CHRISTIAN FISHER, St.Mary Street.May 11.\t61 UPERIOR MESS PORK-1000 Barrels, in Bond or Duty Paid For Sale by WATSON Je WILLIAMS.May 23.\t71 AMS and SHOULDERS\u2014 2000 Superior Sugar Cured WATSON Je WILLIAMS.May 23.\t71 H [ ARD\u2014 Ll 250 Brls 250 Kegs May 23.No.1, in Bond or Duty Paid WATSON Je WILLIAMS.71 SHALLOW\u2014 JL 31 Barrels Beef Tallow WATSON Je WILLIAMS.May 23.\t71 o ILS\u2014 150 barrels Pale Seal 100 do Cod 5 hhds 20 qr cks For sale by JAMES TORRANCE.May 22.\t70 1 Fine Olive EPINED SUGARS\u2014 McFie\u2019s Loaf R, 20 hhds c 20 très 150 barrels White Bastards For sale by - JAMES TORRANCE.May 22.\t_________________ LOVER SEED-20 barrels Clover Seed For sale by JAMES TORRANCE.May 15.64 f'iÜRSALE\u2014\t., ' j Martell and Hennessey\u2019s Brandy, in bond and duty paid DeKuyper\u2019s Gin, do Port and Sherry Wines, Teas, &c.Jec.G.D.STUART.Uareh 7\tt»l» 28 T N STORE and for Sale\u2014 I JAMAICA GINGER, finest REFINED SALTPETRE, 1 cwt kegs BLACK PEPPER, double sifted PIMENTO, CASSIA DeKUYPER\u2019S GIN, in hhds LIVERPOOL SOAP, W.C.Je G.Casey Now landing ex \u201c St.Lawrence,\u201d 500 sacks Liverpool COARSE SALT D.TORRANCE Je CO.May 4.\t55 o AKUM\u2014 100 bundles RUSSIA NAVY OAKUM For Sale by THEODORE HART.March 4.\t27 3 ITCH\u2014 l 50 barrels STOCKHOLM PITCH THEODORE HART.March 4.\t27 UTTER\u2014 50 kegs Prime Upper Canada Butter For sale by R.THOMAS.May 15.\t64 May 19.GORDON k CO.68 FOR SALE.FOR SALE.FRESH ARRIVALS.THE Subscribers are NOW RECEIVING, per Ships \u201c Shandon,\u201d \u201c Great Britain,\u201d \u201c Harlequin,\u201d \u201c St.Lawrence,\u201d \u201cCity of Hamilton,\u201d and other Vessels now in Port, a large addition to their early Spring arrivals, and which renders their Stock one of the most extensive, and of the greatest variety, ever offered in this market.Every description of Rich and Fashionable FAEffCV GOODS, Of the newest designs and colouring, with' the requisite STAPLES \u2022 For the Trade of this Country, now in Store, and will be Sold at a small advance on sterling prices.CLARK, THOMSON Je CO.May 27._______________________75 BOSTON CLOTHING STORE.WtioSesaïe Wo.78, Retail Wo.S3, S&cGX&Xi SÏ21E212?, MONTREAL.ITVHE Subscribers would call the attention of JL Country Merchants, and others, to the extensive stock\u2019of READY MADE CLOTHING, embracing a general assortment of every kind of Garment required for Ihe approaching season, and got up in a manner to give entire satisfaction to the purchaser.By availing themselves of the means of purchasing in the best markets, and giving their personal attention to secure economy in the manufacturing, they can offer inducements to Merchants not to be had elsewhere.Their Retail Stock will be found to embrace every variety of Gentlemen\u2019s, Youths\u2019 and Boy\u2019s Clothing and Outfittings.MUIR, EWAN Je CO.April 29.\t51 John Martin, FURRIER, Manufacturer and Importer of all kinds of HATS A STD CAPS,\u2019 HAS REMOVED to 174 Notre Dame Str \u201c West, (adjoining Dean\u2019s Trunk Facto where he has on hand a large and well asst a Stock ot first-class HATS, CAPS, &c., Jec., entirely new for the present season, all of which are offered at such moderate prices, as must om-mand a share of public patronage.May 8.WTLL BE OPENED ON MONDAY, THE 22d INST.French Novelties.WM.BENJAMIN & CO.beg to inform the Ladies they have just opened a magnificent variety of FRENCH GOODS.DAILY EXPECTED, their usual supply of BRITISH GOODS.April 27.\t50 Shawl Warehouse.A BEAUI\u2019lFUL LOT OF RICH EMBROIDERED CRAPE SHAWLS, for sale low.ALEXANDER WALKER, Custom House Square.May 24.\t72 Shawl Warehouse.THE Subscriber calls the attention of Buyers to his Stock of SHAWLS, which is now very complete, in every style and fabric, and, as usual, will be sold cheaper than by any other house in the trad :.ALEXANDER WALKER, Custom House Square.May 12.\t62 Clothing for the Million, AND mMT &OOI2S, WHOLES A as ©SÎI.'Sr.THE Subscriber begs to inform the Merchants of Canada, Railway Contractors, Lumberers, and all parties purchasing READY-MADE CLOTHING, that his Stock is most complete, the styles are fashionable, the make substantial, and prices satisfactory.N.B.\u2014ADRIANOPE COATS, the newest article of the Season, attracting universal admiration.WALTER MACFARLAN 218)^ St.Paul Street.May 1.\t*\t52 To Rail Car Builders and Furniture IVl fl.lrfiTS JUST RECEIVED, ex \u201cSarah Sands,\u201d ONE J CASE UTRECHT VELVET._fo^JJoyering styles.- \u2014 < - - *¦ For Sale by MILLAR, GLASSFORD k CO., 14 and 16, St.Sacrament Street.October 27.\t206 THE Subscriber, who is desirous of entirely CLOSING his present STUCK of DRY GOODS, offers the whole at COST PRICE, including\u2014 Black Cloths, Doeskins, Cassimeres, Fancy Doeskins, Vestings, fancy and plain, Moleskins, Hosiery, &c., together with a complete assortment of Tailors\u2019 Trimmings.JOSEPH RHODES, 5 Little St.Joseph Street.May 27.\t____________________75_ FOR SALE by the Subscribers, in Origina Packages :\u2014 Whitney, Beaver and Pilot Cloths W E and German S F\tdo Fancy Cassimeres & Doeskins Blankets and Flannels Marbled Coatings and Verona Cords Black Cadet, Mixed and Fancy Printed Sati-netts Printed and Drab Moleskins and Cords Velvet and Velveteen, Plain and Printed Wool and Cotton Fancy Linings Grey Sheetings, 33 and 36 inch, English and American White Shirting, do Regatta Shirting, 5-4 and 7-8, Two-Blue, Blue and Orange, and other Prints Sheeting, Stripes and Ticking Eagle and Columbian Denims Chicopee Blue Drills, rocily.The neryoijs anxiety of the British Government in taking this step, is well shown in the correspondence between Lord Malmesbury and Mr.Lawrence, arising out of Admiral Seymour's movements.Even the unquestionable rights of the colonists were, as it appears from the following letter, only to be claimed in the most delicate possible manner :\u2014 Lord Malmesbury to Mr.Lawrence.Foreign Ofe-ice, Aug.13, 1853.Hy «tear Sir : The orders that are to go out to (Our admiral, and of which I have given Mr.Crampton notice, are\u2014 Not to interfere with the Magdalen islands.To consider the Bay of Fundy on the same footing as we placed it in 1845.To capture American fishing vessels only under precisely [the] same circumstances as those which would have been acted upon of late years and when .manifestly infringing the trealy.To .execute these instructions with the greatest forbearance and moderation.Yours, truly, (Signed)\tMalmesbury.Neverfhertheless, Mr.Lawrence appears to have seen that there was a substantial right, which might thereafter be enforced in a more energetic manEer, and to have seen also the shortest way of getting over the difficult}', for he writes to his own government:\u2014 The Government, I am satisfied, feel, that they have commuted an error in ordering a large naval force to those waters during the fishing season, and a still greater one in sending it without seasonable notice to the Government of the United States, and are now willing to do every-fhingin their power to allay excitement.If a comprehensive plan of trade between the British North American colonies and the United Stales can be adopted, it will supersede the necessity of inking up the fisheries separately.We have no doubt, whatever, that this blow directed towards the fisheries was the turning point of the negotiations ; nevertheless, for some reasons, which we are unable to learn, we are informed they were considered on the part of the British negotiators to be ni an end in the beginning of the present year.It may be presumed they were re-opened more or less directly on \u2022account ot the representations made by the Go-wemor General and his Prime Minister at London-; -and they have been since put into a train which has terminated, as we have seen already, in the conclusion of a treaty, to which Lord Elgin has had the honor of affixing his name as ihe British representative.Coming now to what we .believe are the terms -of the treaty, we should premiae that the iLowar Provinces, when reciprocity, from being -merely a Canadian, becomes a British American idea, demanded, if their fishery rights were sa-«cnficed to the general good, that some articles should be added -to the list in the above quoted schedule for their special advantage, since the export articles included in that list was of more iparticular importance to Canada than to them, f ish and coal came completely within the gene- we have reason to believe, meets the views of both parties, except that sugar is not in the list.The tobacco is of course raw tobacco, and its admission free of duty will naturally, to a certain extent, act as a bounty to our manufacturers of that article.The maritime Provinces also strongly urged that colonial ships should be admitted to sale in the States free of duty ; but this clearly brought the negotiations on an entirely new domain, and they had to yield the point, which, if carried, would have given an immense importance to a highly interesting branch of Provincial industry, but which would have worked a complete revolution in the whole arrangements of the American marine, and so perhaps have destroyed the treaty in the Senate, where it has still to be ratified.In addition to the stipulations already mentioned, American citizens will, we believe, obtain the free navigation of the St John and the St.Lawrence rivers\u2014not, of course, as a permanent right, but pending the continuance of the treaty,\u2014and British\u2019subjects will be secured in the free navigation of Lake Michigan where we claim the right to navigate, but where that claim might probably have been disputed.Although the Federal Government has no control over State Canals, and probably has entered into no express engagement respecting them, we believe it has pledged itself to remove every obstacle, which rests with itself, to the free use of all Slate canals by Provincial vessels.\u2014 We may, therefore, expect, as the States, which are the proprietors of these canals, are interested in doing the largest possible amount of business upon them, that they will be made free to our shipowner) and forwarders.Such, we have reason to believe, is, in substance, the scope of the treaty.It must of course, like all treaties, be ratified by the Senate before it becomes operative; and, we imagine, must be accompanied by some corresponding legislation by both branches of Congress.It is probable, however, that the Administration of President Pierce, knew tolerably well the ground, before they completed the treaty.Having always been favorable to the policy of reciprocity, we rejoice heartily at this large step taken towards its final success.At the same time, we have no doubt that many persons are disposed to expect from it greater advantages than will, in fact, be realized.For onr own parts, we do not expect that the whole of the duties now paid will go into the pockets of our exporters.Soon after the news reached town, we heard a speculative friend seeking advice :\u2014\u201c I want to know,\u201d said he, to another friend, \u201c whether this affair is going to put up the price of lumber?\u201d \u201cThat,\u201d replied the oracle, \u201cdepends on another question ; is it the producer or the consumer who pays the duties?\u2019 Without answering either the practical questions, or the theoretical one, we venture to say that .both theory and practice agree in testifying that duties check the trade of importation and exportation, and the removal of such duties gives room for its expansion.The political economist will tell us, and tell us truly, that the immense duties in Spain upon English cloths, do not make the One possible good result from thh passing of the Nebraska Bill.\u2014We extract the following from a recent article in the Ar.Y.Courier §-Enquirer :\u2014 \u201c Suppose that our Government should reject all overtures aud strive to get possession of Cuba \u2014what then?Will the North after the recent Nebraska outrage, ever listen to its being annexed?Does the sane man live, who believes that if Cuba were tendered to us to-morrow, with the full sanction of England and France, that this people would consent to receive and annex her ?And if not, bow utterly absurd is the conduct of those who talk of going to war for Cuba! There was a time when the North would have consented to annex Cuba; but the Nebraska wrong has forever rendered annexation impossible.For good cause, and in vindication of our national honor, the North would consent to wrest Cuba from Spain ; but it would only be for the purpose of establishing in the Island a separate Republic under our protection.The Nebraska outrage has settled for ever the annexation of Slave territory to this Union; aud what is of far deeper import, it has effectually prevented the admission at any time hereafter, of another Slave State into the Ùnion.When Missouri was admitted, there was a condition annexed, that slavery should not exist North of 36 ° 30 ; but this condition has been repudiated by the South.When Texas was admitted, there was a condition annexed chat there should be three other Slave States formed out of her territory.The North will, in imitation of the South, repudiate this condition ; and we now tell our Southern brethren, to be prepared for the consequences.They have commenced the agitation; they have set the example of repudiating the most sacred compacts, and of disregarding their honorary engagements ; and just as certainly as we now write, just so certain is it, that no new Slave State will ever again be admitted into this Union, and no Slave Territory ever again be annexed to it.\u201d Amateur Concert on Tuesday Night.\u2014A numerous audience assembled at the St.Lawrence Hall, on Tuesday evening last, to listen to the amateurs who so kindly undertook to contribute their exertions to a useful purpose.The whole of the selections for the two parts were exceedingly well performed, though they comprised pieces of no little difficulty.With the exception of the time throughout being, perhaps, a trifle too slow, a defect particularly noticeable, we thought, \u2019 in \u201c Suoni la Tromba,\u201d the execution was strikingly excellent.In the first part it struck us that \u201c O I Mon Fernand,\u201d and in the second \u201cBientôt l\u2019Herbe des Champs,\" carried away the palm.\u2014 The audience was evidently highly pleased with the entertainment provided for them, and testified this sentiment repeatedly during the evening.Wines, when the jury rendered the following verdict That the deceased, James Wickham, and Frances, his wife, came to their death by violence with a post axe, in the hands of some person to them unknown; but from the evidence, they have reason to believe, and are of a unanimous opinion, that the injuries were inflicted by Nicholas Bain.The Coroner issued his warrant for the arrest of the accused LATER\u2014FROM OUR REPORTER.Nicholas Bain, the murderer of Mr.and Mrs.Wickham, at their residence in Cutchogue,L.I., was captured at 9 o\u2019clock yesterday morning, in the woods, 8 miles from the bloody scene.The inhabitants had turned out in a body to hunt the villian, and when they found him, they could scarcely be restrained from hanging him to a tree.He had cut his throat, with the intention of committing suicide, and was weak from the loss of blood.He was armed with a loaded pistol and knife but made no resistance.Officer Dowling and Constable Nesbitt, of this city, are said to have been the means of preventing the excited multitude from banging him on the spot, and had he not been much exhausted from the loss of blood, it is probable their interference could not have saved him.He was placed in the custody of the Sheriff of Suffolk Go., and taken to Riverhead, the County town, where he was locked up.\u2014N.Y.Sun.Events and Excitements of a Week\u2014The week that ends to-day will long be remembered as one marked by important events, the issue of which will be watched by every patriot with trembling anxiety.Within six days the Nebraska bill has been made a law by the signature of the President; the Executive has officially disclosed to the country and the world that citizens of the United States are illegally and piratically plotting to rob a neighboring power of her territory; a law of the Union has been violently resisted and as violently enforced in one of our principal cities ; unexplained outrages have been committed in this city upon a member of the judiciary, and these disheartening events have been counterbalanced by the full settlement of a difficulty with a foreign power that at one time threatened to involve the country in a needless and exasperating war.Other events,'not unimportant, might be enumerated, but these are sufficient.to make this week memorable in the republic\u2019s history.Madame de Grandfort \u2014Madame de Grand-fort left Montreal on Monday evening to fulfil a professional engagement at Quebec.She returns to Montreal in a few days at the special request of her friends and admirers when she will again lecture in this city.Ship Arbivals.\u2014The Britannia, John Bull, and new Great Britain, have arrived at Quebec.The Britannia reports having seen the Caledonia in the ice.Cholera at New York.\u2014The David Crocket, arrived at New York with emigrants, lost tlirty-one passengers.Some deaths by the same disease are mentioned in the Sixth Ward.Leeds manufacturer take less for his goods going to the European Peninsular than he would obtain for fhe same piece if sent to Canada; and that if the price at Madrid is increased 50 per cent by the Custom House, it is at the cost of the dandy who exhibits the article ou the Prado But the very same political economist will agree with you at once in the opinion, that without that fiscal addition to the price of the cloth at Madrid, the trade between Yorkshire, Barcelona and Cadiz, would be augmented a hundred fold.The very same reasoning is true in the present case.Montreal and Quebec are probably less iuterested in the change directly than many other parts of the Province.These cities have, however, a vast indirect interest in the general prosperity, which must react upon them.They have also some direct interests, which will be promoted.Thus they get rid of the annoyance of the bonding system upon several important -.¦'i-t.-'B, already actually free from duty, but subjected to troublesome and expensive formalities ; and thus, too, what is probably still better, Soufli 1is\u201dwell'\"£s\u2019ôfthëTT'of tli'side of the waters above them.The Banks.\u2014The statements published by the Montreal and City Banks, on the 1st instant, must be satisfactory as well to the proprietors as to the public at large.It may as fairly be taken for granted that a commercial city is a \u201csick man,\u2019\u2019 when its Banks are in difficulty, as that any fleshiy body is disordered when the pulses are irregular or feverish.Nor is this all : though it is no part of the duty of the bankers to consult any other interests than those of their own institutions, it is nevertheless true that they best consult these interests, when they extend, as far as prudence will warrant, their accommodation to their customers.Incapacity on their side, therefore, is misfortune on the side of the public i while a vigorous condition of the banks, leads directly to a healthy expansion of general busi-ness.Of course, the proprietors of Bank Stock have a still more direct interest in the success of their institutions ; and to this class especially, the reports iaid before them by the Hon.Peter McGill and Mr.W.Workman, present very flattering prospects for the future.The dividends of each are only about half its nett earnings for the year; the balance being, with great foresight! prudence, and, we may add, self-denial, carried to the respective \u201crests,\u201d in order at once to secure a regular rate of dividends, and to protect the public against the possibility of loss.At present this policy has put the Montreal Bank into possession of a fund, to be drawn upon in case of future reverses, of no less £171,320, or about 17 per cent., and the City Bank of a similar fund of £25,144 or 11 per cent.Such a state of things is a better guarantee for stability in our monetary system, than any mere legislative enactments It contrasts strongly with the system in a neighbouring country where we see high dividends ; but frequent failures.Among the philosophers there were frequent questions as to what particular set of circumstances made the happiest man ; Sfld it may be a question as to p'hetber a bank which has been successful, or one that has emerged from great difficulty, has the most occasion for gratulation.In the case of the Montreal Bank a steady course of excellent managemeot and consequent prosperity for a long series of years has placed the institution on the pinnacle of the temple of public confidence.The City Bank on the contrary was but lately reduced to a state of discredit, that made its stock scarcely worth holding.Thanks partly to the turn of affairs ; but more to the courageous and persevering struggles of Mr.Workman, who took the helm, at the height ftf the storm, this gloomy state of things as passed awayj and as passed in such a manner as to make it a cause for increased confidence in the management.At the very worst, the public was faithfully informed of what the worst amounted lo, and it derived assurance from the candour, with which jt was treated.We trust that the desire of these and kindred institutions to be allowed to increase their capital will be promptly acceded to.T\u2019o say nothing of.increase of business in the country tjje mere increase in the cost of ail kinds of labour aqd produce, of itself makes an augmentation of Bank capital of first rate necessity.WipsNiNG St.Joseph Street.\u2014We called attention, a few days ago, to our having observed that the foundation for the new building about to be erected at the corner of St.Joseph and St.Paul Streets, was being dug on the old line of the former street ; and pointed out the great pub,-lie necessity theis was for the interference of the Corporation., to secure its being carried back to the line of Mr.Murray\u2019s new stores, between St.Paul and Commissioner Streets.We are, therefore, glad to learn that a meeting of magistrates was held on Tuesday, for the purpose of empanelling a jury to decide upon the value of the ground (the property of J.L.Beaudry, Esq.,) required for this essential improvement.The jury, we understand, sits to-morrow, and wiii, we trust, arrive at such a decision as may reconcile the interest of the private proprietor with that of the citizens at large.The Governor General will .\u201cnot arrive here until Saturday, at two o\u2019clock.LOWER CANADA.A Word to the Water Police.\u2014 There is much complaint made of the inattention of the Water Police to the conduct of carters, on the arrival and departure of steamboats.Yesterday afternoon, we learn that the wharf leading to the ferry-boat of the Champlain Railroad was completely blocked up with trucks, so much so as to impede passengers from reaching the boat in time.Last Saturday we observed, on the iedge of the wharf, opposite to where the Cleopatra was, two sailors lying at their full length in a state of beastly intoxication, and no policeman to take them out of the way of the many trucks passing close to them.\u2014 Transcript of yesterday.We are sorry to hear that there have been, lately, several instances where peaceable citizens have been way-laid and maltreated, late at night, by gangs of drunken rowdies.The weakness of the Police force, no doubt, allows the cowardly assailants to escape with impunity ; but in a recent case, which nas been reported to us, it would appear that some of the Police cannot be relied imon to execute their duties.A resident in one of the Suburbs, who had been insulted in his own house by a party of ruffians, gave them over to two policemen, but those latter guardians of the public gpeace, no sooner had got some distance from the complainant, than they released their prisoners on their own responsibility.Next day this misconduct was made known to the probability, never have beard of this disgraceful conduct.\u2014lb.Obstructions in the St.Lawuence.\u2014Messrs.Mailletoet and Raasloff, who have been engaged in surveying the obstructions of the Saint Lawrence, between this and Kingston, have arrived at the conclusion that it is perfectly practicable to clear the river of these obstructions, and make a channel of twelve feet deep, for the passage of vessels up and down the river.Mr.Jas.Stewart, whose reputation stands high, and who is now occupied iu making surveys tor the Grand Trunk Line, has promised to give his powerful co-operation, and as the engineers are ready to proceed to the trial, we hope soon to have an opportunity of reporting a successful result.We know from a member of the Massachusetts Legislature, who was deputed by the State to investigate the process at Hell or Hurl Gate, in the East River, near New York, that the process used by Mr.Maillefert was eminently successful there ; aud as it is also far less expensive thau the old mode of drilling the rocks, we think the Board of Works have exercised a wise discretion, on behalf of the public, in encouraging the experiment.We shall watch, and we think the inhabitants of the district generally will watch, with considerable interest the progress of a work which will so greatly improve the navigation of our fine river.\u2014 Pilot of Yesterday.Alleged Murder and Violation at St.Jean d\u2019Eschaillons.\u2014One of the most horrid atrocities, perhaps ever committed in this country, has just been perpetrated iu the retired parish of St.Jean d\u2019Bschaillons, county of Lobiniere, in this district.Late on Friday evening Ipst, the corpse of a young girl named Ange, aged between 13 and 14, was found ja the thicket at some distance from the highway, stripped to the chemise, dreadfully mutilated, and bearing marks of haying been recently violated.The body, we are informed, was cut open and horribly gashed in various places.The residents of a house near the scene of the outrage bad heard cries at about six o\u2019clock on the evening in question, but paid no attention to them.The Coroner having received information of the murder on Saturday, left this to investigate the circumstances, and has not y et returned.\u2014 Quebec Chronicle, June 5.The interesting ceremony of laying the corner stone of the new Presbytery of St.Patrick\u2019s took place yesterday forenoon after vespers.His Lordship, the Count de Cbarbonnel, Bishop of Toronto, officiated, and the contributions of the assembled congregation towards the building fund laid on the stone after the conclusion of the ceremony, approached £100.The weather was delightful, and there was an immense concourse of persons of both sexes in attendance.\u2014Jb.UPPER CANADA.A Rare Bird in Upper Canada.\u2014There is an officer in pay of the Corporation of this city, whose duty renders it incumbent on him to make quarterly returns, and he is unable to write his own name, for -which he is obliged to substitute the usual X-\u2014Toronto Globe.Canine Massacre.\u2014The war of extermination against dogs has fully set iu, and the Police turn out at an early hour every morning to shoot all stray curs.Sixteen dead dogs were carted from the eastern portion of the city on Saturday morning ior burial.\u2014lb.Extraordinary Escape.\u2014On Wednesday the 24th ultimo, early in the Morning a baiid of timber, with 13 men, put out for the purpose of coming down to the head of the Chats Slide, and during the passage a dense fog came on.After a while, as the pilot could not see where\u2019 they were going, a panoe was sent out to reconnoitre.I t shortly returned, with information that it was all right.Instead, however, of being right it was all wrong.The band just touched the pier on its way over the cataract.Two men jumped off, and the remaining eleven went down, aud, marvellous to relate, the whole of them escaped death, although the timber became completely seperated.The place is a most violent rapid, and it is said only due instance of a man haying descended it in safety is knovyn although tmt-ny httye lost their lives here.\u2014Bu-town CUizer},' UNITED STATES.To redeem the unpleasant events of the week, we have this morning the gratifying intelligence of the \u201c harmonious and entire seulement of the Black Warrior affair.\u201d The Washington Star says that the correctness of this information may be relied upon.Spain remits the fine of §6000 imposed upon the owners of the vessel, disclaims any intention of insulting the American flag, (which, however, no impartial person supposes she entertained,) aud proposes so to order her customs regulations at Havana as practically to guarantee American commerce from interuption hereafter.We know not whether this wiii be welcome or unwelcome news at the White House, but we are sure it will be generally hailed with satisfaction by the people.It will also relieve our neighbors of the Journal of Commerce of a difficulty that has been impending over their heads since they proclaimed that if the Black Warrior affair led to trouble between the two countries, it would be in consequence of wretched mismanagement at Washington.The only drawback to the agreeable intelligence is the possibility\u2014perhaps the probability -\u2014 that we shall soon have another \u201c affair\u201d on hand with the authorities of Cuba.There is already an attempt to get up one.An American vessel was on fire in the' harbor of Havana; a Spanish officer made some rather searching inquiries respecting the origin of the fire ; the mate became angry and seized an axe, and the officer was angry in his turn too and, there was \u201c an outrage on an American citizen.\u201d However, after Messrs.Tyng & Co.\u2019s petition to the Queen of Spain, we imagine, that even the present Administration will be a little careful to hear both sides of a story before they instruct the Minister to Madrid to demand redress.\u2014N.F.Com JPlv.Saturday.The Bonapartes.\u2014Jerome Bonaparte, of Baltimore, and his son, Lieut Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, arrived in New York Thursday evening, and have taken apartments at the Prescott house.Both of them bear a striking resemblance to the Bonaparte family.The Lieutenant will leave today in the Havre steamer for France, whither he has been invited to visit his grandfather, Prince Jerome, and his cousin Louis Napoleon, the reigning Emperor.He is a fine looking young officer, a little over six feet .in stature, and of gtaeeful bearing and deportment.In the present aspect ot affairs in Europe a new theatre may be opened to his ambition, and he is not deficient either in gallantry or ability to avail himself of it.His father, who resides in Baltimore, is a gentleman of leisure and fortune, and his appearance bears a strong resemblance to the first great Emperor of France,\u2014-Mbany Argus.Brutal Assault on a New York Judge.\u2014Juds e A.A.Phillips, of the Marine Court of New York, was assaulted by six ruffians in Broome street, near Broadway, yesterday about 8 o\u2019clock A.M.He was knocked down, beaten and kicked, and considerably injured.It seems that Judge Phillips has been engaged for several days in trying a case of false imprisonment, during which not only the parties concerned aud their respective friends have been greatly excited, but even the opposing counsel have quarrelled and had a per-sonal encounter in open court; aBtl iji3.D'\u201c'p 0\u2019f Tl that this attack on the Judge was made by ^\t\u201d the parties.The_ Judge,, noiwithstatulrnff^ believe that the assault and battery committed upon his person was prompted by resentment at his judicial action in this case, he adjourned the case until an inquiry could be instituted.Uncle Sam\u2019s Strong Box.\u2014This chest now contains over §29,000,000, all in specie.Of this amount on the 29th of May, $8,452,872 was in the Sub-Treasury at New York; $7,690,864 in the Philadelphia Mint; $4,196,858 in the Sub-Treas-sury at Boston ; $2,565,821 in the Sub-Treasury' at St.Louis; $2,081,849 in ditto at New Orleans ; $1,701,821 in do at Philadelphia; $500,000 in do, at San Francisco; and the remainder in Sub-Treasuries aud Branch Mints of the United States at other points \u2014N.Y.Journal of Commerce.Death of Fanny Forrester.\u2014The death of Mrs.Emily- C.Judson took place on Thursday evening at Hamilton, Madison Co., after an illness of several months.This excellent lady was widely known as the writer of the popular sketches and tales which appeared under the signatures of Fanny Forrester and at an later period as the wife of the devoted Burman missionary, the Rev.Mr.Judson.Greatly beloved by an affectionate circle of friends in private life, her loss will be felt in a more extended sphere, as a favorite contributor to the literature of the country and as an example of noble and self-sacrificing devotion to ihe missionaay cause.\u2014NY.Tribune Cuba Again.\u2014Another Cuban outrage is on record, in the case of the brig Sterling, Captain Hickey, which was boarded in the harbor of Ma-tunzas by' a Spanish official, who was enraged because the vessel had been accidentally set on tire by carelessness on the part of the crew.He struck the steward, and rendered himself unpleasant.He left very quickly, however, upon an intimation that he would be thrown overboard.The Pride of Provisions in Nf,w York.\u2014Beef cattle sold yesterday higher upon the average than at any time since the spring of 1839, when Steinberger, the great cattle'speculator, obtained a control over qll the beeves in the country, having for a time the power to regulate every market in the United States, and then failed for a million and a half of dollars.At present there is no great speculator or combination of speculators, further than a sort of mutual understanding for the general regulation of trade.fhere is a great reluctance on the part of butchers to pay the high prices, and one of the heaviest failed the other day for some $38,000.The prospect is worse than ever.Whole droves sold yesterday at prices estimated equal to a shilling (York) a pound for the beef in the quarters.The profit of the hide and tallow, after deducting expenses, is but small, leaving the quarters upon the stall at 11)4 cents a pound.How the lover of roust beef cun expect to get a choice cut for less than 18 or 20 cents a pound is beyond our calculation ; and how the majority of them can afford to pay that is beyond their own calculation.If they resolve to fall back upon mutton, they will find themselves in equal difficulty.You can hardly get soup bones for a shilling a pound.As for lamb, that is out of the reach of every body that has to work to eat.Think of small lamb selling for $3 to $4 each, or about 2Qc.a pound for the meat.The price of a fair quarter of lamb is $2; (fiat is \u201c very fine, weighing six pounds.\u201d Nothing is cheap but pork, and no body of common sense will eat fresh pork in warm weather.der their reiterated complaints of want of remuneration ; but those profits must have beeu fabulous indeed if the limit is not now very nearly approached in many instances.The position of the trade generally is unusually sound and healthy, being entirely free from speculative transactions, and sufficiently stimulated by the actual demand for daily consumption, which continues as buoyant as in times of profound peace, notwithstanding the looming of financial difficulties of far greater magnitude than has often served to prostrate its whole energies, and the commencement ofa war the termination and results of which are wholly incalculable.It is, indeed, a remarkable fact, that notwitn-standing for the last 12 months we were apparently upon the eve of a war which has now absolutely broken out, the exportation of manufactured goods has greatly increased.On referring to the Government returns just published, the sudden rise in the value of pig if011! anc* t\u2018ie , w-ness of stocks, are at once evident; for not less than £100,000, of the £300,000.excess of exportation for the last month as compared wttb the corresponding week of last year, is due to the increased exports of pig iron.In the month ot March, 1853, 19,000 tons were exported ; this year the quantity amounts to 39,000, while the is increased threefold, being £55,000.m lo°- > and £16U,000.iu 1854.The only falling off is in wire, but this may be accounted for by a considerable increase in the general consumption and exportation of brass and copper.wire, as is evidenced by tbe manufacture of this town.The tin-plate business continues to decline, but singularly' enough, those establishments in Birmingham solely engaged in the manufacture of articles of which tin constitutes the material are very active, and the men are fully employed at* the late advance of wages.Such has been the scarcity of workmen, owing to strikes and abundance of orders, that a large number of foreigners have been introduced into the workshops of the town, and work in friendly [unison with the native artisans.The continued high price of brass and copper continues to affect injuriously the brass foundry and other businesses in which they.constitute the raw or chief materials.The opinion of some largely connected with the trade is that .prices will go still higher, but others prefer waiting for a fall to increasing their manufactures while coppers remain at present quotations.The returns of the Board of Trade show a trifling falling off in the exportation of brass, and an increase of £11,105.in copper.But, notwithstanding the drawback of prices, there are heavy orders on hand by many of our principle manufactures for brass and copper goods required for rhe home as well as for the foreign market.The demand fot general hardware and cutlery is brisk, but a slackness pervades the edge-tool trade.MY TEIaEGRAIPM.(Reported for the Montreal Herald.) K.N.A* Electric TelejgrapH Company* Office\u201432 St.François Xavier Street.Arrival of the NIAGARA.Halifax, June 6.The Niagara, from Liverpool, 27th ult., arrived here at 1, P.M.The Pacific arrived out on the 26th.Tbe Arctic had been repaired, and was to have sailed on the 28 th.The Overland Mail at Trieste reports that the American squadron had established frietdly relations with Japan.The Japanese ports are to be opened for commerce.The news is dated Hong-Kong, April 12th.The Sarah Sands sailed on the night of 25th for Quebec.LATEST.The London Morning Express of the 27th says \u2014Austria and Prussia have summoned Russia to evacuate the Turkish territories.There is not much news from the Danube as to the movements of the armies.Paskiewitch's plans are said to be, to besiege Rustchuk and Silistria, as at present, with 80,000 men.Shumla is kept in check by Luder\u2019s corps, and the main body of the army will operate on the Balkans.Baltic\u2014No attack has been made on Revel, Land, or any other Russian Ports.The Russian fleet has been seen in Uango Bay.The English fleet was 50 miles distant apparently reconnoit-ering the enemy\u2019s movements.Reports were current to the effect that the Russian Port of Gustavia had been taken, and 190 prisoners made, but not considered true.The latest accounts from the Baltic state, that 7 French Ships of Line were at anchor at Kioge Bay.Black Sea.\u2014Advices to 11th May, mention nothing of an attack upon Sebastopol, there was reports that the whole coast of the Crimea would be blockaded by 27 ships, the main body of the allied fleet was cruising near Sebastopol.Letters report that the British steamer Tiger was taken by the Russians, and that 7 British frigates went to Odessa and demanded restitution, of herwhich being contemptnouslyrefused by ihe Russian authorities, the city was again bombarded for 6 hours.The date of bombardment has not been stated, and there is some doubt as to the truth of the report.Admiral Hamelin has written for land forces ; they will be sent to him.No market report.Quebec.\u2014Steamer Charity arrived last night.IMPORTS.Per Brig AMY ANN, ot Quebec, H.M.McLeod, from Liverpool.\u2014A.Cuvillier & Co., Agents.\t\\ Wilson & Couillard 137 bxs tin plates; Andrew Jeffrey 52 bdls 1 cs steel; Henry Chapman & co I\tcs wine 2 cks do; Scott, Bros 145 brs 8 bdls iron; Major Campbell 1 cs paper; J Tiffin 500 bxs soap; Stephens & Mills 500 bxs soap; H Yeunor & co 453 bdls hoop iron 100 bxs Canada plates II\tbdls wire; McPherson, Crane & co 3 pkgs apothecary ware 42 bxs tin plates 10 kgs nails 6 do chains 3 cs hardware; Savage & co 2 cs glass; Carter, Kerry & co 3 cs glass; Ridout, Bros & co 18 pkgs hardware; John Wood & Son 1 cs mdz; J & W Myles 27 pkgs hardware; John Fraser 126 nail sheets 100 boiler plates 477 bdls hoop iron; R M Scholes 1 cs hardware; Benjamin, Brothers 9 pkgs hardware; Wilson & Couillard 82 brs iron 395 bdls do; J Gumming & co 106 crates earthenware; H B Smith 41 do do; A Levey 1 cs hardware 8 erts glass ware; J Rèekie 300 carriage springs; J Brausau 1 bl mdz; W Wilson 4 pkgs do; J Robertson 1 cs do; W Moodie 3 pkgs do; A Browne 40 erts earthenware; Hooker & Holton 12 pkgs hardware 1 hamper patterns; Order 150 bxs Canada plates 373 bdls sheet iron 1952 sheets iron 358 plates do 62 bris porter 60 bxs tin plates 31 pigs lead 29 pkgs earthenware 1 hamper patterns.elljBSIO.V HOTE THE Subscriber has the pleasure of announcing to the Public, that he has refitted and newly furnished the above Hotel, situated in St.Paul, near McGill Street, known as the \u2018 FELLER\u2019S STAND,\u201d and recently occupied by Nelson Vosburg, Esq., which will be conducted as a FIRST CLASS HOTEL.The friends and customers of the former lessees, and all others, are respectfully invited to patronize this House.Good Stables and Covered Sheds are attached to the Premises.E.M.7ATES, Proprietor.June 8.\t3m Tf 85 VERY Lib HT AND BEAUTIFUL SILK WATEWOOF COATS, QUITE A SUPERIOR ARTICLE, JUST RECEIVED AT LAVENDER\u2019S, Merchant and Military Tailor, and General Outfitter, No.SO McGILL STREET, WHO has now completed his assortment of GOODS for the Summer Season, and respectfully solicits the patronage of his friends and the public in general.LADIES\u2019 RIDING HABITS, SERVANTS\u2019 LIVERIES, &c., made to order in the best style.READY-MADE CLOTHING, WHOLESALE, Cheap for Cash.June 8.\t85 By the Montreal Line.MARKETS.Denniston & Co.say, in the early part of the week the market was tolerably active, but at the close of the week prices fell off Is on flour.Western Canal quoted 38s ; Ohio 42s.For Wheat there had been a lair demand, but a slight decline.BY MONTRE AU BINE.Office\u2014Merchants\u2019 Exchange, St.Sacrament St.EXPORTS.Omitted in the Manifest of the Ship SHANDON, for Glasgow :\u2014J Kershaw & Son 15,000 bushels Indian corn.Imports by tbe Champlain & St.Bawrence Railroad.June 6.J Birks à co 1 bx; E Clouser 1 do; E Handley 1 do; J Lovell 2 boxes type 1 pckg type frames, Mayer & Bros 2 bxs 1 hatter\u2019s bench; J Wilson 1 cask glue; J Pratt & co 1 box leather; J N Hall 1 bdls saws 1 csk h\u2019ware; H A Glassford 70 bf-chts tea; H Joseph & co 2 cs 11 bxs; Routh & co 100 bkts wine; Nelson & Butters 50 bxs clocks 10 bxs; Dr Picault 1 bx g\u2019ware; T M Bryson 2 brls oil; Wm Allen 2 brls varnish 1 kg sand 2 bis sandpaper; R Bainbridge 9 bxs; Carter, Kerry & co 1 brl turpentine; Corre & May 3 bxs 2 brls turpentine 2 do varnish; Desmarteau & co 10 tres molasses; Owners 5 bxs tacks 1 do h\u2019ware; Fiiz-patrick A Moore 5 qr-cks liquor; Foster, Muir A co 31 brls oils; G Frere 152 bskts wine; P A A Jodoin 15 chts tea; Jos Tiffin 5 do do; Law,Young A co 1 box h\u2019ware; McDonald Bros 21 casks oil; Masson, Bruyere, Thomas A co 5 bales yarn; D Masson 2 bxs h\u2019ware 10 do compound 2 pkgs tea boxes; G Y Prowse 1 brl o;l; L H Sharing 18 bxs ware: Owner 48 hf-ebts tea l box goods^ W S Smiih & co 66 doz brooms; N S Whitney 2 bdls yarn; Deeming A Sabine 1 hh'd crockery; M Savage 3 bxs 1 bedstead; Savage A Lyman 2 kgs syrup; pantin A Risley 1 bx machinery; C P Ladd 20 iron heaters 18 stoves; W E Bowman 2 bxs drugs; W A C Brewster 3 brls h\u2019ware; AVm Darling 42 bxs clocks 13 do weights; G Hagar 3 bxs h\u2019ware; J N Hall 7 do do; Owner 10 tres rice; J Levy 1 hhd tobacco; Mills, Mattice A co 40 cs matches; L Sandford 44 chts 84 hf do tea 29 bxs tobacco; E Atwater A co 2 brls oil; Gillespie, Moffatt A co 75 do do; L J Beliveau 1 do do; M Masson A co 2 do do; Owner 10 do do; W R Hibbard 5 bhds crockery 2 boxes g\u2019ware; J R Hutchins 2 kegs varnish; Owner 2 brls Pitch; J A H Mathewson 25 bxs sugar: J B Smith A co 1 brl oil 1 cs segars 06 bxs baking powders 48 chts tea; Jas Hutton 2 iron sales; S W Abbott A co 1 lot furniture; J McPherson 90 chais 2 hhds crockery 13 hf-chests tea 6 bxs tobacco 1 bl sugar 28 bxs tobacco.For IQuebec.\u2014J Rowbotham 17 bxs clocks; \u2014 Andrews 1 coil lead pine; J Patterson 3 boxes chocolate 28 bgs coffee; J Gauvin 18 bdls h\u2019ware 6 churns 2 bdls shovels 1 do hoes 1 coffee mill; Law, Gibb A co 1 brl turpentine; W C Henderson 5 brls oil 20 hf-chts tea; J F McEmery 17 boxes cheese; Chinic A Methot 1 box 1 bl; J Gauvin 1 bx; H S Noad A co 11 hhds; McKay A Carey 2 kgs paint.ONE DAY LATER ! Arrival of tie Steamship ARCTIC.New Yobk, June 7.The Arctic arrived at her dock at 2 o\u2019clock.She brings dates from Liverpool to Sunday the 28th, being one day later than per Niagara.It is said the French army in Turkey will be augmented to 150,000 men.A Protocol has been signed by the representatives of the Four Powers, asserting their determination to preserve the integrity of the Turkish territory, audit is said that Austria and Prussia will now demand the evacuation of the Danubian Provinces by Russia without further delay.The combined fleets were still cruising off Sebastopol.An English division was to embark from Constantinople for Varna, while the French forces were to march on the Balkan.A Greek Bishop had been arrested at Pesth as a Russian emissary.Important papers were found on him.The rebellion in Thessaly is gaining ground.It is rumoured that the Russians\u2014not being able to defend the seaboard of Circassia\u2014have evacuated all their positions from Batoum to Mapola, burning all their own forts and falling back on Centis.On theirr etreat, the Circassians came down on them, and captured a detachment of 1,500 men.The Russians have suspended their cannonading at Silistria.The treaty between Austria and Prussia was soon to be laid before the British Parliament.THE PRIZE SAFE, MADE BY 8.C.HERRING, NEW YORK.THE Subscriber has now on hand a complete assortment of the above celebrated SAFES, with all the late improvements as introduced only by Mr.Herring.Tne superior workmanship of Herring\u2019s Safes has always given them a decided preference over other makers, so much so, that nearly 1-1,000 have been sold within a few years, and are in use in Europe, the United States and Canada.They have been exposed to the most severe trials, and never in a single instance have failed to preserve their contents uninjured.The Subscriber can refer, amongst many severe fires in which Herring\u2019s Safes have come out victorious, to tbe well known fire in this city of the 6th of June, 1852, in which one of the Safes sold by him to the Harbor Commissioners was exposed to a degree of heat quite unusual iu any ordinary fire.In addition to the flames of several buildings, which were blowing in the direction of the Safe, it was exposed to a still greater heat by being over the ship chandlery store of Mr.Mullins, whose stock, consisting of tar, rosin, Ac., Ac., made a fire to which a Salamander is seldom exposed.After remaining 36 hours in the ruins, without a drop of water being thrown upon it (as is the case in most fires,) the money and papers inside were found in perfect safety.Purchasers will please call, and make their selections of sizes, and examine the Safes, at the Warehouse of GEO.HAGAR, Agent, 145 St.Paul Street.June 8.\t85 Ï.Ü.KH 33B.SÏ3.Regular Trader between Montreal and Port Stanley.THE First-Class Schooner \u201c JESSIE ANN HOPE,\u201d James Twobky, Master, is NOW READY to receive FREIGHT, for the above Port, and will have Quick Dispatch.For Freight, apply to JOHN MACPHERSON, Buchanan\u2019s Buildings, Canal Basin.May 29.76 For Tor out j, Hamilton, or any Port on Lakes Ontario or Erie.THE Fine A 1 Schooner ANTELOPE, will accept either Freight or Charter on favorable terms, and is now ready for Loading.Apply to LeMESURIER, ROUTH A CO.May 25.\t73 For Kingston, Toronto, Hamilton, and Intermediate Ports.The Schooner MARY, Captain Martin, will leave for the above Ports, on WEDNESDAY EVENING.For Freight, apply to the Captain on Board.June 7.\tc 84 ,0\u2018ir PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVED\u2014JUNE 7.Bark Effort, Brown, Glasgow, Edmonstone, Allan A co, general cargo CLEARED \u2014JUNE 7.Schr Defiance, Curry, Halifax, Noad Brothers, flour, Ac Gov.Simpson, President of the Hudson Bay Co., arrived here from Montreal by the last trip of the Northerner, en route for Red River and Hudson\u2019s Bay, on his annual visit to the interior.The Governor looks hale and hearty and abundantly able to endure the hardships of many more trips across this continent.The \u201cbrigade\u201d of canoes from Montreal arrived a day or two previous, with these aod his outfit the Gov.proceeds at once up Lake Superior towards the real north Where the mercury freezes in summer, they have (at Hudsons Bay) but six weeks of water navigation.\u2014£a/ce Superior Journal, 21th May.TMDE AND COMMERCE.The Three Rivers Inquirer speaking of the recent District meeting of the Wesleyan Methodists in this city, says :\u2014We understand that the Rev.Hugh Montgomery tendered his resignatiou to the meeting, which was accepted.He goes over to the Church of England.Tire Cutcliogue Tragedy.\u2014Capture of the Murderer.We yesterday gave an account of the terrible murder of Mr.and Mrs.Wickham, and a colored boy at Cutchogue, Long Island.It appears from further accounts, that the fiend, after leaving the house, took to the woods, whence he was tracked by marks of blood upon the fences over which he passed.The citizens turned out in large numbers in pursuit.On Saturday morning, he reached Greenport, and took breakfast at some Irish shanties.On Saturday evening, he went to the house of Mr.Thompson, about five miles west of Greenport, where he asised for something to eat Mr.Thompson mistrusting him, asked him if he was not the man who used to live with Mr.Wickham, lie replied he was, Then, said Mr.T.,\u2018you are the man who committed that murder.' He admitted it, aud said he intended to do still more.Mr.T., opened the door to call for assistance to arrest him, when he raised the window and escaped to the woods.He was pursued by Mr.T.and Mr.Halleck.The neighborhood was soon alarmed, and people in numbers turned out in search, but thus far he has succeeded iu alluding all pursuit.During the day, Sunday, hundreds of persons were stationed along the road aud in search of the fugitive.The relatives of the deceased have offered $1000 for his captuie.Birmingham, May 13.The activity of the iron trade continues unabated, and the forges and furnaces of South Staffordshire are in full work.It was reported a few days ago that an advance in price would be immediately declared, but suchan announcement so far as we can learn, has not yet been made.In reference to this subject, a writer iu Aris\u2019s Gazette say :\u2014\u201c Most of the masters are refusing orders at present rates, or, indeed, upon any terms, but whether in anticipation of a movement to higher figures, or solely in consequence of the heavy nature of contracts already in hand, we have no accurate information.It would appear, however, that the trade cannot be carried on with such an unusual discrepancy between the prices of raw and manufactured iron, while the pigmak-ers show no disposition to recede, but the contrary.A further enhancement of the exorbitant quotations has been realized for South Staffordshire pigs.The difficulty of obtaining ironstone is also rapidly increasing, and to such a degree, that, as was expected, the make of iron is beginning to be limited.Under these circumstances, there appears to be no resource but the declaration of au advance upon finished iron at no distant period, and it the present pressure of demand continues unabated, we do not think it can be avoided.Manufacturers have already shown by the large increase of wages which they have given and the high prices they have paid for the lust 12 months for all descriptions of materials, without attempting to recoverthe corresponding figures for their produce, that the margin of profit in that branch of trade has heretofore been far Passengers by Ship Shandon, Walter Greig, Master :\u2014Miss Alicia Workman, Mrs.Vincent A child, Miss Whiteman A niece, Mrs.Cochran A son, Mrs James Walker, Mr.Sweeny, Mrs.Shearer, and Mr.Abercombie.PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014JUNE 4.Bark Zion\u2019s Hope, Connor, 16th April, Glasgow, order,'iron Brig Freya, Zyolman, 14th April, Falmouth, Pemberton Bros, ballast 6.Brig John and Mary, Williamson, 10th April, Shields, Lane, Gibb A co, coals and bricks -Mariners Hope, Wiskens, 4th do, Sunderland, C W Atkinson, coals -Queen, Hoodlass, 10th do, Glasgow, T D Watson, general cargo -Battus, Humphreys, 23d May, Halifax, G B Symes A co, do -Nelson, Wilson, 17th April, Maryport, H A Burstall, coals Bark Belie, Profitt, 23d April, Newport, A Gil-mour A co, railway iron.CLEARED \u2014JUNE 5.Steamship Cleopatra, Salt, Liverpool Brig Eagle, Gascoigne, Port Rush, Gilmour A co Schr Ste Croix, Lavoie, Restigouche A Dalhousie, Ritchie A co\t\u2019 G.Ship Ocean Monarch, O\u2019Flaherty, Liverpool, Levey A co Brig Majestic, Swap, Gloucester, H A E Burstall.SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.Capt.Hoodlass of tbe brig Queen, at this port, reports having been detained 10 days in the ice off St.Pauls, together with several other vessels.The Passenger lists of tbe following vessels have been received this day :\u2014 Further Hews by the Arctic.New York, June 7.Mr.Henry quotes Western Canal Flour at 38s to 38s 6d, and Philadelphia and Baltimore 38s 6d to 39s.News has arrived that the Castle of Gustaf-sharen, South of Angers, and at the entrance of the Gulf of Finland, have been destroyed, and xuc £131 r u a needs imve received orders to hold themselves in readiness for immediate ser-vice in the Baltic, and will embark on the 29th instant.Twenty sergeants and corporals are to be immediately appointed.A despatch from Marseilles states, that arrangements had been made at Constantinople for embarking the whole English army in 24 hours.A despatch from Warsaw, dated May 24th, says, that a corps of Grenadiers were daily expected.It would be under the command of General Rudiger, and be stationed to the sea of the town, on the Bay Narva and Weischel, in order to be able to operate there against Prussia or Austria Exchange at St.Petersburgh and Odessa higher.A case, which has just transpired, seems to indicate that specie payment in Russia was wholly suspended.A certain amount of bills, payable at St.Petersburgh, was remitted from London a short time back to an eminent firm in that city, with instructions that they should forward the'proceeds to Odessa; but they refused to do so, and would send nothing but paper money.Toronto, June 7, 5)^ P.M.A boiler in Messrs.Park A Bros.\u2019s Foundry has just burst, killing 1 man and severely injuring 5 others ; 1 man missing now being searched foi in the ruins ; boiler was dashed through three brick walls.Loss not known.NEW YORK MARKETS\u2014June 7.Flour dull.No Eastern demand, and scarcely any for the city.The Niagara\u2019s news depress market ; sales only 1500 bbls at $9 i@ 9,12 for State; $9,1215)9,62 for Western.Canadian dull at $8,25.Wheat quiet ; sales 4200 bush fair Canadian at $2,10 ; 400 bush Prime red Mixed at $2,12.Corn unchanged ; sales 32,000 bush at 79®81c for Western mixed.Pork lower; sales at $13,50 ® 13,56 for Mess; 12,37/5)12,50 tor Prime.Stocks firmer.SPECIAL NOTICES.Ships.\tWhere from.Albatross, New Ross, John Howell, Liverpool, Triton,\tGalway, Josepha,\tBelfast, Charles Challoner, Liverpool, Onward,\t,j0 Sailed.May 13, 11, 15, 9, 9, 14, Pas\u2019grs.207 433 129 215 425 523 An inquest was held on the bodies by Coroner I greater than the public could have credited un- Emigration Departmont, Quebec, 5th June, 1854.1932 A.C.BUCHANAN, Chief Agent.TRAVELLERS\u2019 LIST.Arrivals at the Montreal House, lime 6.\u2014 Dr J Green, Adoriester, Mass; C Flegg, Worcester, H A Richardson, New York; Miss Duclos, A Barnes, St.Hyacinthe; T H McKenzie, Dundas; R Pedem, Brockville; R Davis, Toronto; J Rose, Harrisburgh; D Hooper, Newburgh; J Walker, St Thomas; H S Jones, Perth; Miss M E Biggar, Carrying Place; J W Rosehrough, M D, A lady, Dundas; W F Peterson, Belleville; G H Davy, Mass; J P Boomer, St Catherines; L Priot, Philadelphia; A S Fisher, New York; Mr & Mrs R B Meedway, Oswego; J Coleman, Dundas; A Lamoureux, Hadley- Falls; Mr Parsonage A lady, Shefford.June 7.\u2014G R Holmes, OS Cutting A ladv, Mrs Dodge, H Blake A lady, Derby Line Vt; A Bail, Danville, CE.\u2022\u2019 J ¦\t- Arrivals at the Donagana Hotel, June 6.\u2014 Dr Morson, Mrs Morson, Mrs Hallis, Mrs Halt, Misses Yule, Miss Elliot, Chambly; Dr Baker, Kingston; W A Partus, Alabama; J W Morse and lady, Mass; D M Havanver, H Kidder, N York; Oapt Perry, Toronto; J Morris, F X Paradis, Quebec; C Stark, Guelph; Mr Dawson, London; J Henry, Bytown.Mr Dawson, Quebec; GRintlidge, London, England; A Stuart, Quebec; W S Baker, C G Chare, Boston.We observe that the Sale of Valuable Town Lots at Three Rivers, the property of E.L.Pacand, Esq., takes place this morning, at the Union Sales Room, at 11 o\u2019clock.Lithographic plans are prepared of the property, which show the exact locality of its relative position, to the present town of Three Rivers\u2014and will be found a most desirable investment.We have great pleasure in announcing that on Monday, the 5th instant, Mr.George B.Cramp was admitted to the practice of the legal profession, after undergoing a highly creditable examination.Mr.Cramp is a son of the Rev.Dr.Cramp, late of this city ; he prosecuted his studies under John J.Day, Esq, in connection with whom he will enter upon the practice of his profession.We wish him every success.METEOROLOGICAL TABLE.Date.Thermome- Barome- \t\tTER.\t\t\tTER.\tJ \"A-4-*\t\t 1854\t7 a\t.M.\t3 F\t\u2022 M.\t7 A.M\t!3 P.M.j 7 A.M.\t3 p.H.May 27\t58\tX\t82\tX\t29,87\t29,84 Fair.\tFair.28\t62\tu\t83\tu\t29,75\t29,77 Fair.\tFair.29\t57\t\t78\tll\t29,80\t29,74 Fair.\tFair.30\t53\t\t66\t;;\t29,72\t29,71 iFair.\tCloudy.31\t50\t\u201c\t72\t\t29,96\t29,90 Fair.\tFair.June l\t55\t\t73\tit 1\t30,02\t29,99 |Fair.\tCloudy.2\t57\t\u201e\t83\t\t29,93\t29,82 IFair.\tFair.Meau.Tem.66.3 °x.\u2014Barometer 29,844 inches.MARRIED.At Montreal, on the 2nd instant, by the Revd.David Inglis, of the St.Gabriel Free Church, Mr.Peter Hunter, carriage maker, Granby, Eastern Townships, to Isabella, daughter of Mr.James Mein, farmer, Dunham, E.T.DIED.At.Glasgow, Scotland, on the 9th ultimo, Mr.Charles Cad well, Jr., late of Montreal, only son of Charles Cadwell, Esq.,Greenwich, Kent.8, THEATRE -ROYAL ! THURSDAY EVJEYUVG, JITYE Will be presented, the Comedy of THE HONEYMOON.Duke Aranza, Mr.Fisher ; Rolando, Mr.Jordan ; Lopez, Mr.Moore.Juliana, Mrs.Buckland ¦ Jolante, Mrs.Stewart.Concluding with the Nautical Drama of BLACK-EYED SUSAN.William, Mr.Fisher ; Gnatbrain, Mr.Hale; Cap-tain.Crosstree Mr.Stoddart.Susan, Mrs.Buckland ; Dolly Mayflower, Miss,Gannon.For particulars, see small bills.Doors open at a Quarter to 8 o\u2019clock ; Performance to commence at a Quarter-past 8 o\u2019clock New Pattern Cooking Stoves for 1854.THE Subscriber is now receiving a good assortment of COOKING STOVES, of the most approved patterns, and suitable for Summer and Winter use.GEO.HAGAR, Stove Warehouse, 145 St.Paul Street.June 8.\t85 S SI?It S3 US FOR Firewood, Bread, Oatmeal, Potatoes and Straw.TENDERS will be received at the Sheriff\u2019s Office, at the Court House, in the City of Montreal, until the TWENTY-SIXTH day of JUNE instant, at the hour of TWELVE of the clock, Noon, for the following Supplies for the use of the Inmates of the Montreal Gaol, viz.: 400 cords of FIREWOOD, to consist of equal quantities of Maple, Beech, Birch and Tamarac, in a sound state, and to measure not less than three feet from point to scarp, to be delivered into the Gaol Yard.Best BROWN BREAD, OATMEAL, POTATOES, and Good Glean OATEN STRAW for Bedding, to be delivered in such quantities, from time to time, as may be required.JOHN BOSTON, SherifE Sheriff\u2019s Office, ?Montreal, June 5, 1854.S\t84 FOR CHARTER TO LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW, OR EAST COAST.THE A 1 British Built and Copper-Fastened Ship MARGARET DUNDAS 373 tons register, Tullocb, Command-\\ Apply to RYAN, BROTHERS & CO.June 8.85 FOR DUNDEE AND EAST COAST OF SCOT LAND.THE A 1 British Built Brig SUSSEX Henry Walker, Commander, is now' ready to receive Cargo for Dundee, or any Port on the East Coast of Scotland.Appls to Cpptain Walker on board, or to LeMESURIER, ROUTH & CO.June 7.\tgq DAMAGED GOODS, EX \u201cNIAGARA.\u201d CONSIGNEES by the above Vessel are notified of the arrival in port of the greater part of her Cargo, and are requested to pass Entries for the same without delay.LeMESURIER, ROUTH & CO.June 7.84 TO CONSIGNEES.THE Brig NORMA, Captain W.Clark, from Newcastle, is Entered Inwards at the Custom House.Consignees by her will please pass their Entries.HENRY CHAPMAN & CO., Agents.June 7.\t84 TO CONSIGNEES.THE SWAN, now in Port, is Entered Inwards.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.- SAMUEL k CO.June 7.\tn 84 TO CONSIGNEES.THE SEA GULL, now in Port, is Entered Inwards.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.SAMUEL & CO.June 7.\tu 84 Charcoal Furnaces.AGREAT VARIETY of FURNACES, adapted for Soft or Hard Coal, and arranged for heating sad irons, &c., for sale by GEO.HAGAR, St.Paul Street.June 8.\t85 Brooklyn Flint Glass Company.THE Subscribers are prepared to execute ORDERS for all descriptions of CUT and PRESStfiD GLASSWARE, at manufacturer\u2019s prices, and on the most liberal terms.Intending purchasers are requested to call, and examine the Samples, at the Office of the undersigned, No.2 Peddie\u2019s Buildings, LeMoine St.ROBERT CLARKE & CO, June 8.\t85 Champagne, METROPOLITAN BRAND.A FEW BASKETS of the above celebrated Wine, just received.ROBERT CLARKE & CO.June 8.\t85 Dublin Stout and Porter.LANDING, ex \u201cValleyfield\u201d\u2014 Guinness\u2019s XXX Dublin Stout and Porter, in wood and bottle ROBERT CLARKE & CO.June 8._\t85 Summer Cloths, &c.JUST RECEIVED an extensive assortment of Fine Summer Doeskins, Tweeds, Angolas, Meltons and Venetians, for the Town Trade! \u2014also,\u2014 Black, White and Colored Kid Gloves.JOHN DOUGALL, 255 St.Paul Street.June 8.\t85 Shoemakers\u2019 Goods.A FURTHER SUPPLY of Elastic Silk Web, various widths English and American Silk for sewing machines Black, Lily and Orange Satin Lastings and Cashmerettes JOHN DOUGALL, 255 St.Paul Street.June 8.\tgs Smiths\u2019 Coals Afloat.A CARGO Superior Screened NUT QOALS For sale by GORDON & CO.85 GrROCEEIES, Wines, Brandies, Sardines, &c.THE Subscriber is NOW RECEIVING from Great Britain, Ex \u201cCity of Hamilton,\u201d \u201cYanikale\u201d k \u201cMontreal\u201d : Refined Sugar, in hhds and tierces Madras Indigo Belmont and Sperm Candles English Cheese, Figs, Sugar Candy, Marmalade, Mustard, Pickles and Sauces, Jamaica Ginger, Allspice, Pepper, Nutmegs, Cloves, Carraway Seeds, Almonds, Alum, Brimstone, Black Lead, Button Blue, Epsom Salts, Saltpetre, Castor Oil, &c.\u2014and\u2014 Ex \u201cFlavio Givio,\u201d from Antwerp : Dutch Crushed Sugar, in barrels \u2014also,\u2014 Daily Expected, Per \u201cJohn Bull\u201d and New \u201cGreat Britain,\u201d From London : Pemartin and Gordon\u2019s Pale and Gold Sherries, in butts, hhds and qr casks, different grades Sandeman\u2019s, Graham\u2019s and Taragona Ports, different grades Hibhert\u2019s London Porter and E.I.Ale, pints and quarts London Glue, Copperas, Windsor Soap, Table Salt, &c.\u2014And,\u2014 From Bordeaux, Charente and Havre, Per \u201cEaglet,\u201d \u201cHawk,\u201d \u201cElizabeth\u201d aud \u201cParagon\u201d : Hennessey\u2019s, Desmaries\u2019 and Bourget\u2019s Pale and Dark Cognacs Chaloupin\u2019s 1841, A.LeMonier\u2019s 1836, and Cas-tillon\u2019s 1815\u2014Fine Old Champagne Brandies, hhds and cases Bordeaux Clarets and White Wines Assorted Liqueurs, Moet\u2019s, E.Cliquots and Del-beck & Lalegard\u2019s Superior Champagnes, Salad Oil, Sardines, Macca-roni, Vermicelli, Prunes, Olives, Capers, Chocolate, Nuts, Gruyere and French Cheeses, Bordeaux Vinegar Burr Stones and Calf Skins, &c.&c.LIKEWISE, IN STORE: 415 pckgs Green and Black Teas, assorted, in chests, hf chests and caddies 213 kegs hf kegs and one'eighth kegs Tobacco, 5\u2019s, 10\u2019s, 18\u2019s, hf lbs and Smoking Maracaibo, Laguayra and Java Coffees Porto Rico, Cuba and No.1 London Crushed Sugars Muscovado and Clayed Molasses Jamaica and New England Rum, in puns lied iUi'd\u201cGrec'n Case G i n' \u2019\u2019 \u201d Durkee\u2019s Baking Powder, &c.&c.EDOUARD MASSON, 194 St.Paul Street.June 7.\t84 CKA'EHES.Br «& CüVEHSÏÂEiL, Wholesale Hardware Merchants, CUSTOM HOUSE SQUARE.HAVE IN STORE a large portion of their Spring Supply of HEAVY and SHELF HARDWARE, received ex \u201cOttawa\u201d Steamer, \u201cHarlequin,\u201d \u201cGreat Britain,\u201d \u201cThree Bells,\u201d \u201cCity of Manchester,\u201d \u201cWater Sprite,\u201d \u201cYanikale,\u201d \u201cCity of Hamilton,\u201d \u201cToronto,\u201d \u201cParagon \u201d \u201cAlice Gill,\u201d \u201cCanada,\u201d \u201cValleyfield,\u201d and to which further additions will be made from vessels to arrive.\u2014also,\u2014 In Store, a complete assortment of AMERICAN and GERMAN GOODS.June 7.\t84 THE Brig AJAX, Thomas Norie, Mas-l**' ter, from Liverpool, is Entered Inwards at the Custom House.Consignees will please pass their Entries as early as possible.I.BUCHANAN, HARRIS & CO.June 7.\tr 84 THE Brig KOSSIVSOX, Thomas R Summerson, Master, from Liverpool ______ is Entered Inwards at the Custom House.gjConsignees are requested to pass their Entries without delay.I.BUCHANAN, HARRIS & CO.June 6.\te 83 THE Barque CJ-KAYS, Josiah Gibson, Master, from Newcastle, is Entered ______Inwards at the Custom House.Consignees are requested to pass their Entries as early as possible.I.BUCHANAN, HARRIS & CO.June 6.\te 83 THE Brig THOMAS, John Hibbs, Master, from Hull, is Entered Inwards at the Custom House.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.I.BUCHANAN, HARRIS k CO.June 1.\tr 79 FOR LONDON.THE New First-Class Ship GREAT BRITAIN, Capt.Wilson, will have dispatch.Has superior accommodation for passengers.Apply to Oapt.Wilson, or I.BUCHANAN, HARRIS & CO.May 25.\t73 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.THE COUNTESS OF LONDON, Lou-tidd, Master, from Hamburg, has arrived at Quebec.Consignees will please pass their Entries there.RYAN, BROTHERS & CO.June 6.\tm 83 ~ TO CONSiGNEES.THE Brig DIANA, Capt.Jack, from Glasgow, is Entered Inwards Consignees will please pass their Entries.JAS.BURNS & CO., Agents.June 5.\t82 TO CONSIGNEES.THE Brig HAMILTON, Captain Corbet, tries.June 5.from Glasgow, is Entered Inwards.\u2014 Consignees will please pass their En- JAS.BURNS & CO., Agents.82 June 8.Best Steam Coals CARGO for sale by June 8.GORDON & CO.85 BOOKS.LESLIE\u2019S LADIES\u2019 GAZETTE OF FASHION for June Putnam's Magazine for June Fern Leaves from Fanny\u2019s Portfolio, 2nd series The Rnsso-Turkish Campaigns, by Col.Chesney, R.A., with Maps, he.Reginald Lyle, or the Adopted Heir, by Miss Pardoe For sale by G.SPARKES, 16 Great St.James Street.June 8.\t85 SALT AFLOAT\u20142000 bags Liverpool HENRY MoKAY, 19 St.François Xavier Street.June 8.\t85 QOAL AFLOAT-June 8.¦Best Newcastle and Sydney HENRY MoKAY.85 Hals and Haberdashery.THE Subscriber begs to intimate that he has JUST RECEIVED a FRESH SUPPLY of Lincoln & Bennett\u2019s celebrated HATS, and has constantly on hand a splendid assortment of GENTLEMEN\u2019S HABERDASHERY, of the most fashionable styles.W.W.CAMPBELL, No.8, Great St.James Street.June 7.\tg4 'STORK FKJKieHT FROM SffiOK'EaEJS.li H?© EJEW DIRECT, WITHOUT TRANSHIPMENT, PER FIRST CJjASS BOATS.Apply to Charles Seymour.June 7.\tm 84 RESIDENCE WANTED.ANY PARTY having a good HOUSE, in a respectable locality in the City, which they may desire to let about October or November next, may hear of a Tenant, by addressing- Drawer 64, Post Office, or JOHN LEEMING.June 8.\t85 Barry Du Barry\u2019s CELEBRATED REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD\u2014111» and 21b Cannisters.Just received by WILLIAM LYMAN & CO., St.Paul Street.June 7.\t84 SCYTHES, SICKLES, of the best makers Scythe Handles, Scythe Stones, Hay Rakes, &c., &c, for sale by CRATHERN k CAVERHILL.June 7.\t84 COALS\u2014 3500 chaldrons Newcastle NUT COALS, in Store and to arrive For sale JESSE JOSEPH.June 7.\tr 84 S-fi-EÆ AFBOAT.FOR SALE by the Subscribers :\u2014 A Superior Lot of CADIZ SALT.ROUTH & GO.Superior i LeMESURIER, June 7 84 EXCHANGE.BILLS ON HAMBURGH at short sight.HENRY CHAPMAN & CO.June 7.\t84 Gicmfield Starch.IT'OR SALE\u2014500 Boxes, just received.A.WALKER, Custom House Square.June 7.84 2JÏÏSW BOOKS.bob.iiOSffBosr.THE A 1 Regular Trader \u201cPEARL,\u201d will have immediate Despatch.For Freight or Passage, apply to Captain Davidson, on Board, or to EDW.MAITLAND, TYLEE & CO.June 3.\tb 81 TO CONSIGNEES.THE VALLEYFIELD, Pitt, Master, from Liverpool, is Entered Inwards.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.JAS.BURNS i CO., Agents.June 3.\t81 TO CONSIGNEES.THE OSIRIS, David Scott, Master, from London, is in Port, and Entered Inwards at the Custom House.Consignees will please pass their Entries.LeMESURIER, ROUTH & CO., Agents.June 3.\t81 FOR GLASGOW OR LIVERPOOL.THE A 1 Clipper Bark LUNAN, 250 tons register, will accept a Charter for either of above Ports.Apply to SAMUEL & CO., Or to\tRAE & MITCHELL, Brokers.June 1.\t79 TO CONSIGNEES.THE GREAT BRITAIN, Capt.Wilson, from London,\u2019 is Entered Inwards at the Custom House.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.I.BUCHANAN, HARRIS & CO.May 20,\t69 FOR LIVERPOOL^ THE Fine A 1 Ship CITY OF MANCHESTER, 634 tons, Capt.H.Flion, has all her dead weight engaged, and will have immediate despatch.For Freight, apply to THEODORE HART.May 30.\td 77 TO CONSIGNEES.THE SUSSEX, Captain Henry Walker, from Dundee, is entered Inwards at the Custom House.Consignees will please PASS their ENTRIES.LeMESURIER, ROUTH k CO., Agents.May 29.\t70 TO CONSIGNEES.THE PARAGON, John Payne, Master, from Liverpool, is Entered Inwards at the Custom House.Consignees will pleas pass their Entries immediately.LeMESURIER, ROUTH & CO., Agents.May 27.\t75 COALS AND COKE- BOO chaldrons Newcastle COKE 750 do\tdo Walsend GOALS For sale JESSE JOSEPH.June 7.\tr 84 Missing, SAID to have been landed ex the \u201c Great Britain\u201d\u2014 H L S 25\u20141 CASK 500\u20141 CASE (small) Any information respecting the same will oblige HENRY L.SHARING, Corner of Notre Dame and Bonsecours Street.June 8.\t85 June 8.85 THrEJTrx?clice of the Law hitherto pursued by JOHN J.DAY, Advocate and Attorney-at-Law, in his own name, will from this date be carried on by the undersigned, under the Firm of DAY & CRAMP.JOHN J.DAY, GEORGE B.CRAMP.Montreal, June 6, 1854,\ta Tf g 5 Missing, SAID to have been landed, ex Three Bells.ONE CASE SHOE THREAD, 4 [C C] §2.Any oblige information respecting the same will CRATHERN & CAVERHILL, Custom House Square.84 June 7.WANTED\u2014An OWNER for a CASE, marked [-] §38, left by mistake at Our Warehouse on Saturday night last.HOUGHTON & MAY.June 7.\t84 WANTED\u2014An experienced CANVASSING AGENT for a Manufacturing Business._ Permanent employment and good wages for an industrious man.Apply immediately at the Bakery, in Friponne Street.JuneSj___________________ m 85 WANTED\u2014By a highly respectable Yonng Man, who has had considerable experience in the Office of the most extensive circulated Newspaper in Liverpool, a SITUATION as Clerk or Assistant Book-Keeper.Unexceptionable references given.Address A, B., Herald Office.June 8.\tc 85 LIFE IN ABYSSINIA, being notes collected during three years' residence and travels in that, country, by Mansfield Parkyns, with illustrations.2 vols.12s 6d.The Hive of \u201c Tbe Bee-Hunter,\u201d a repository of sketches, including American character, scenery and rural sports, by T.B.Thorpe.Illustrated by sketches from nature.5s.Personal Narrative of Explorations and Incidents in Texas, New Mexico, California, Sonora, and Chihuahua, by John Russell Bartlett 2 vols, with map and illustrations.25s.Farmingdale, by Caroline Thomas.2 vols.3s 9d.Our Parish; or Annals of Pastor and People 6s 3d.Photographic Views of Egypt, Past and Present.by Joseph P.Thompson.5si The Koout and the Russians, or the Muscovite Empire, the Czar and his people, by Germain De Lagny, from the French, by John Bridgeman.5s.For Sale by 84\t B.DAWSON.British American Telegraph, In instantaneous communication with BertMer, Sorel, Three Kivers, Pont Keuf and Quebec, AND ONLY DIRECT LINE TO St.John, N.B., Halifax, N.S., and Intermediate Towns.OFFICE, 32 ST.FRANGDIS XAVIER STREET, (op stairs,) MONTREAL.June 6.83 NOTICE.\t~ THE Undersigned gives notice, that he will not be answerable for any Debts contracted by the Crew of the \u201cValleyfield.\u201d JOHN PITT, M aster.May 5.______ 82 M3S3ÏKG.SAID to be LANDED ex \u201cGREAT BRITAIN-\u201d J.G.M.§612\u20141 cask RED TARTAR.JEROME GhENIER, 122 St.Paul Street.81 MnHRBE YOUNG GENTLEMEN will be glad JL to ^ meet with permanent BOARD and LODGINGS in a Private English Family', where no other Boarders are taken.The vicinity of McGill Street would be preferred.Address by letter, post-paid, to T.Post Office, Montreal.June 7.\tm 84 TO CONSIGNEES.THE LUNAN is Entered Inwards at the Custom House, and Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.GORDON & CO.May 30.\t77 TO CONSIGNEES.THE Barque EXPRESS is entered inwards at the Custom House, and Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.GORDON & CO.May 27.\t75 FOR LIVERPOOL OR GLASGOW.THE A 1 coppered and copper-fastened clipper Barque EXPRESS, 750 tons burthen, Aylward, Commander, will accept a charter to either of the above-ports.Apply to GORDON k CO.May 27.\t75 FOR GLASGOW.THE A 1 Regular Trader ERROMAN-GA, Capt.Watson, will have immediate despatch.For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES BURNS & CO., Or\tORR & CO.May 24.\t72 FOR GLASGOW.THE Fast Iron Clipper A 1 Ship THREE BELLS will be ready to take in Freight ^ in a few days.A good part of her Cargo is engaged, and will have immediate despatch.She has very superior accommodation for Passengers.For Freight or Passage, appljf to AND.MACFARLANE k CO.May 24.\t72 June 3.FIRST REGULAR TRADER FOR GLASGOW.THE well known Clipper At Ship SHANDON, 590 tons register, Walter Greig, -\u2014 Master, has the greater part of her Cargo engaged, and will receive immediate despatch.For Freight or Passage, having superior accommodations, apply to ANDREW MACFARLANE k CO., No.225 St.Paul Street.May 20.60 CONSIGNEES of Goods by the Ship SHANDON are requested to pass their Entries immediately.ANDREW MACFARLANE, Agent.May 20.\t69 TO CONSIGNEES.THE ERROMANGA, Captain Watson, from Glasgow, is Entered Inwards at the Custom House.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.JAS.BURNS à CO.May 24.\t72 "]