Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 4 juillet 1854, mardi 4 juillet 1854

[" REMOVAL OF THB Montreal Herald Printing Office, THE Proprietors of this Establishment have REMOVED their PRINTING OFFICE to those large, central and commodious premises, in Notre Dame Street, formerly known as BRADBURY\u2019S BUILDINGS, Near St.Francois Xavier Street, And immediately in rear of the New Post Office.ADVERTISEMENTS AND ORDERS FOR EVERY DESCRIPTION OP BOOS AND JOB FEINTING, will be received on the above premises, and eiecuted with despatch.June 22, 1854.\t9T FOR SALE.First Arrivals.THE Subscribers have received, per R.M.Steamer \u201c Canada \u201d, siîs.30s gases eiooss, 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 ¦V aric ty ELEGANT PLATED TEA AND COFFEE SETTS \u2014AND\u2014 SILVER LEVER HUNTING WATCHES, of Very Superior Finish \u2014also\u2014 GOLD BRACELETS AND BROACHES Do MALECHITE AND PEBBLE BRACELETS Do SCARF PINS Do GUARDS AND CHAINS, &c< &c.SAVAGE & LYMAN.April 13.\t44 TO BAILWAY^ND STEAMBOAT CO.S, Locomotive Works, &c.THE Undersigned are prepared to furnish, at shd^t notice, and on reasonable terms, Hearson\u2019s Water Guages, For Marine, Locomotive and Stationary Engines.Schaffer's Manometer, or Patent Steam Gnage.For safety, accuracy, and non-liability to derangement, they 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 _____ 1 THE Subscribers offer for sale their Spring Importation 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 Ciout, Patent Pressed, Griffin\u2019s and B B Horse Nails, Wrought and Pressed Spikes, Potash Kettles dnd Ladles, Pump Chain, Shot.Composition and Lead Pipe, Powder, Hodgson\u2019s, Lyndon\u2019s and ElweiTs Spades and Shovels, Cornish Shovels, Irish do, Moore\u2019s Grass and Cradle Scythes, Moore\u2019s Hay and Straw Knives, Scythe SnatH=_ Fox\u2019s Sickles and Reaping Hooks, Mill and Cross Cut Saws, Cast, Shear, (L) Spring, Cagle and Swedish Steel, IC, IX, IXX, DX, DXX, DC, IX 12x12, IC and IX 14x20, Charcoal Tin, Shoe Thread, Twines, Brt.Cotter Key\u2019d and Pat.Vices.Brt.Annealed Brass and Copper Wire, Bar and Sheet Copper, Wheel Heads, Plough Blocks, Sad Irons, See., together with a complete assortment of BIRMINGHAM, SHEFFIELD, GERMAN, AND AMERICAN HARDWARE.ELWELL & CO., No.14 St.Sacrament Street, Second Door from New Exchange.May 22.\t'TO WMÏ M ETK L EMi a m , EKTGÏÏtfEEK., IRON & COMMISSION MERCHANT, REPRESENTS THE FOLLOWING HOUSES IN CANADA : Messrs.THE DUNDYVAN IRON CO., Glasgow :\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 :-j-l)Ocomotive Boiler Tubes, Gas Tubes, Sheet Brapi, Brass, Copper and Steel Wire, Brass and Copper Nails, Rivets, &c.Messrs.WILLIAM J.HORN & CO., Sheffield: \u2014Steel, Files, Saws, &c., of every description.Messrs.JAMES THORNTON & SONS, Birmingham :\u2014Railway Furnishings, Locomotive and Carriage Lamps, J.D.MORRIES 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.\t 66 For Sale by the Subscriber s ONE THOUSAND TONS NO.1 SCOTCH PIGIRON \u2014ALSO,\u2014 Yellow Metal, Patent and Common; Unscrewed Nuts, square and hexagon ; Oval, Octagon, Square and Flat Steel; Flat, Round, Square andMHlsaw Files ; Strikers\u2019 and Fitters' 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 Tin\u2019d Zinc, in sheets 84 inches by 32 inches WM.ME1KLEHAM.May 19.\t68 WAHS-SM\u2019S EIRE AND WATER PROOF COMPOSITION ROOFING, ___ « S.M.& O.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 iu 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 coîmtry.Specimens of Roofing may be seen, and any information given, by calling at our Office, Place d'Armes Hill.C.M.WARREN & CO.May 26.\t3m 74 haIib waS e .ALFRED A.BARBER & CO,, Wholesale Importers of Shelf Hardware, 6, LITTLE SAINT JOSEPH STREET, tOPPOSITE FRENCH CHURCH,) WILL BE RECEIVING per steamers and first vessels, a great assortment of Table and Pocket Cutlery, Files, best makers, Joiners' 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.\t50 Gassaliers ! Gassaliers ! ! JUST RECEIVED, a fine Assortir mt of DRAWING and DINING ROOM GASSALIÈRS.Also, BRACKETS, PENDANTS, PILLARS, GLOBES, &c., &c., at ROBERT MITCHELL\u2019S GAS lilTSTKE WAKESÏOUSE, HJ Y MARKET SQUARE.Orders for GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, &e., promptly attended to.April 27.\t50 CHAMPÆJIilJSM®.AGREAT VARIETY of elegant patterns, just received per \u201c Sarah Sands.\u201d A.A.BARBER & CO., 6, Little St.Joseph Street.April 27.\t50 FOHl SAEE.1 nnn PEET pinE BOARDS, and 1»JU,VL/L/ 50,000 feet H E M LOCK BOARDS.Can be delivered during the month of July next.Apply (if by letter, post-paid) to Messrs.FITZPAlRICK & MOORE, Montreal, or to the Subscriber, H.McGILL, St.Remi.May It.\tfTts 61 ¦firfxeal ( » AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.XisL-.i Zi KUALA YOLUME XLYI.MONTREAL.TUESDAY MORNING.JULY 4.1854.NUMBER 107.FOR SALE.THIS ONLIT SâFE Combining.Both Wilder\u2019s Patent and Bich\u2019s Patent.3 RICH\u2019S SALAMAIDER SAFES, (WILDER\u2019S PATENT.) FIRE PROOF AND DAMP PROOF.THÉ Subscriber has NOW RECEIVED a Supply of the above SAFES, with all the improvements.These Safes, after being subjected to the most severe tests, have never in any single instance failed, and the Manufacturers call the attention of the Public to the fact, that, in the great fire in Pearl Street, New York, eleven Safes with their contents xvere consumed, whilst RICH\u2019S SALAMANDER SAFE alone peesebvkd ITS CONTENTS UNINJURED, TO THE VALUE OF $100,000.The Montreal Test.The Safe which preserved the books and papers at the fire of Messrs.Lewis\u2019 store, in Notre Dame Street, may be seen at the Subscriber\u2019s Store; and Mr.D.Lewis has kindly offered to allow any persons to see the state\" of the hooks preserved, and which he has now in use.JAMES HUTTON, Agent to Stearns & Marvin, The only Makers of Safes containing both Wilder's and Rich\u2019s Patents.May 31.\t78 FIRE! EIRE!! EIRE!!! RE-OPENING OF G.SOLOMON & CO.\u2019S, Fur and Hal Store, 105, ÏSOEK.23 ¦BM.m.H STRUST.C SOLOMON & CO., beg leave most respect-.fully to inform their Friends and the Public, that they have temporarily leased the above Premises for the purpose of resuming their Business in which for the last twenty-five years, they have been so fortunate as to give the most unqualified satisfaction to their numerous friends and patrons.And while they return them their beat thanks for past favors, they would beg to assure them that their efforts to meet their wants and to please all, will remain urdeminished for the future, to which end they have made a very extensive cash selection of the best GOODS in European and American Markets, so that for PRICE and QUALITY they are enabled to defy competition.C.S.& CO., will continue, as before the Calamhous Fire of December last, to take charge of the Furs of such of their Customers as have been in the habit of depositing them, after the first day of May next.They will also continue to pay the highest price for all kinds of shipping Furs, and they have already on hand a more than usually large assortment of Bark Work and Indian Curiosities, A large and elegant assortment of Men\u2019s and Children\u2019s HATS and CAPS.Er\u2019Observe the Address, C.SOLOMON & CO.\u2019S, HAT and FUR STORE, 105 Notre Dame Street.42 No business transacted on Saturdays till sundown.April 27.\t7m 3mD mwf 50 NEW DRY GOODS STORE.2501?OKT &.SOUSIVEI.Ï.E, tilTILL OPEN their NEW STORE, No.210 VV Notre Dame Street, Third Door from McGill Streej, on MONDAY, the 22nd instant, with a Complete Assortment of T PRINTS, which they offer to the Trade low.GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & CO.HE Subscribers have received, ex \u201c Andes \u201d, via Boston, 1000 Pieces ASHTON\u2019S BEST Cashmeres Delaines Printed Orleans Do Calicoes Do Muslins Cobourgs Orleans Bareges Ginghams Silks Shawls Handkerchiefs Hosiery Gloves Stays Parasols Straw Bonnets Ribbons Flowers Lace Goods Sewed Work Flannels Sheetings Shirtings Linens Cloths Cassimeres Vestings Haberdashery Small Wares Sales for Cash Onlv\u2014No Second Price.May 18.\t\"\t67 FOR SALE.October 13, 194 FOJ?SvtâÆiÆ.Wines, Groceries, &c.PORT WINE, \u201c Graham & Co.\u2019s\u201d a full assortment of qualities Do \u201c Sandeman & Co.\u2019s\u201d SHERRIES, \u201c Gordon A 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, Ac.&c.WINDOW GLASS, Corks, Ac.Ac.\u2014also,\u2014 DAILY EXPECTED FROM OPORTO, Ber ^ Alfgre \u201d* A Cargo of \u201c GRAHAM A CO.\u2019s\u201d favorite PORT WINE, carefully assorted, and containing very superior qualities From CHARENTE and BORDEAUX, Per \u201c Masnific \u201c HENNESSV A CO.\u2019s\u2019\u2019 Pale and Brown COGNAC \u2018 RÜINART A CO\u2019S\u201d CHAMPAGNE, first quality \u201cBARTON A GUESTIER\u2019S\u201d CLARET, of first growths and quality French Vinegar, Salad Oil, Sardines, Capers, Ac.From ANTWERP, per \u201cEarl Powis \u201c DeKuper\u2019s\u201d Gin, in hhds and cases Window Glass and Glassware Refined, Crushed and Candied Sugars From GREAT BRITAIN, by First Vessels : \u201c GORDON A Co.\u2019s\u201d SHERRIES, Pale, of superior quality Marsala Madeira and Red Wine Scotch Ale and London Porter Linseed Oil, (Boiled and Raw,) Olive Oil \u201c James A Co.\u2019s\u201d Dry Leads and Paints, Putty, Whiting, Ochre, Ac.Refined and Crushed Sugars Glassware, Shot, Powder, Pipes, Soda, Soda Ash, Venitian Red, Salts, Indigo, Pickles, Sauces, Mnstard, Liquorice, Nutmegs, Pepper, Pimento, Currants, Raisins, Belmont Candles, Fig Blue, Borax, Windsor Soap, Macaroni, Vermicelli, Ac.-AîiSO,- Heaiy Hardware and Pig Iron, (IN STORE and DAILY EXPECTED,) G CYAN BAR IRON, Common and Refined Hoop and Band Iron, Oval A Half Round Iron Sweedes Iron, Sheets, Cut Nails, Horse Nails Spring and Cast Steel Pot Ash Kettles, Ac.And by first vessels : 5000 tons No.1 SCOTCH PIG IRON, of \u201c Gartsherrie,\u201d \u201c Blair,\u201d and \u201cEglin-ton.\u201d X.BUCHAarAIM, HARRIS \t55 May 4, 1b54.\t) |«wNew Boot and Shoe Store, NO.290 ST.PAUL ST., MONTREAL, (Nearly opposite to Messrs.Kingan A Kinloch.) SSAMUES SSEISH, Wholesale Dealer in Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, TV/J ANUFACTURED for the Country and City J-VJ.Retail Trade, comprising every variety and style oif Ladies', Misses\u2019 and Children\u2019s CLOTH, KIDD, GOAT and LEATHER BOOTS; Men\u2019s Fine- and Thick BOOTS, BROGANS; Cloth, Lasting\u2019-and Glove Leather CONGRESS GAITERS.; Boys\u2019 and Youths\u2019 MONTERA SHOES, BROGrANS, and OXFORD TIES, Ac., Ac., at lowef prices than they can be laid down for from Boston or .New York Jobbers, and obviate much, expense and trouble of paying agents, extra freight, Ac., Ac.SAMUEL G.SMITH.May 10.\t60 To the Leather Tradet JUST RECEIVED, FIVE HUNDRED DOZEN d FRENCH CALF SKINS, from the celebrated X.Imbs A Co., of Marseilles, France, the quality of which is warranted, and unequalled by any other manufacturer in France, or any imported into this country.Parties can be supplied with the Leather in the russet or finished.Arrangements have been made for the finishing of the Leather in this country, by a.newly invented process, which adds to the beauty, and improves the quality thereof.Samples of Stock may be seen for the present at the Office of HALDIMAND, BROTHERS, St.Paul and St.Vincent Streets.ENGELKE A KAMENA, Sole Agents for the Province of Canada and other B, N, American Provinces, May 20,\t69 NEW WATCHES, JEWELLERY, 1*EATER WARE, AND n&wcir GrOODS.JUST RECEIVED BY \u201cSARAH SANDS.\u201d THE Subscriber, in returning his most sincere thanks for the very liberal patronage bestowed on him, respectfully informs the Public, that he has received several packages of NEW GOODS, selected by himself in the principal markets in Europe during the past winter.His New Stock is composed of the Finest English and Swiss Gold and Silver Watches, of every pattern and newest styles, Gold Neck, Vest and Guard Chains ; Seals, Keys, Charms, Chains Stones, Fancy and Plain Gold Rings, Broaches, Scarf Pins, Bracelets, Shirt Studs, Lockets, Minature Cases, Silver Card Cases, do Gilt, Ac., Ac.A large Variety of Plated Ware, Papier Mâché Ware and Fancy Goods, Ac.Expected Shortly, A complete assortment of very FINEST CUTLERY of Joseph Rodger\u2019s make.His Stock which is entirely composed of NEW GOODS, will be found the most extensive and best selected ever imported in the Canadian Market.Intending Purchasers and the Public are respect-filly requested to call and examine the goods.L.P.BOIVIN, Corner of Notre Dame and St.Vincent Streets Opposite New Court House.Montreal, April 26, 1854.\t3m 51 Hats and Haberdashery.THE Subscriber begs to intimate that he has JUST RECEIVED a FRESH SUPPLY of Lincoln A 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.\t84 NOTICE TO CARIES.Montreal Millinery Establishment, No.162 NOTRE DAME STREET.MRS.ROBINSON & DAUGHTER BEG LEAVE to inform their Customers, that they have received from New York, the Latest Styles in BONNETS and CAPS; the New and Elegant EMPRESS EUGENIE HATS for Children ; a splendid assortment of the Richest FANCY BONNETS ; and New Style CAPS, in every variety.Strangers visiting the city would do well to call, and examine their Stock.Prices low for cash only.May 11.\t61 Violins, Accordéons, Flutinas.JUST RECEIVED by the Subscribers, a large assortment of the above Instruments, which they will sell on very reasonable terms, wholesale or retail.SEEBOLD,BROTHERS, 165 Notre Dame Street (West.) June 6,\t83 Brooklyn Flint Glass Company.THE Subscribers are prepared to execute ORDERS for all descriptions of OUT and PRESSED 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 AGO, June 8.\t85 A Champagne, METROPOLITAN BRAND.FEW BASKETS of the above celebrated Wine, just received.ROBERT CLARKE A CO.June 8.\t85 Dublin Stout and Porter.LANDINli, ex \u201c V alley Held\u201d\u2014 Guinness\u2019s XXX Dublin Stout and Porter, June 8.in wood and bottle ROBERT CLARKE A CO.85 SPRING IMPORTATION.GROCERXES.LONG &.RYAN, NO.294 SAINT PAUL STREET, ARE DAILY RECEIVING and offer for Sale-1000 pckgs Tea, viz., Hyson Twankay, Twankay, Old Hyson, Young Hyson, Gunpowder, Imperial, Souchong, Oolong, Congou, Ac 300 pckgs Tobacco, viz., Honey Dew and Cavendish, 5\u2019s, 8\u2019s, 10s, lG\u2019s,,32\u2019s 25 tierces Carolina 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 Salts, Filberts, Brazil Nuts, Almonds, Currants, Salad Oil, Vinegar, Pickles, Fancy Soap, Sperm Candles, Wrapping Paper, Out Tobacco, Castor Oil, Baking Powder, Saltpetre, Ac.Ac.LONG A RYAN.May 18.\t67 Flue Blew Honey, PUT up in Stone Jars of assorted sizes, suitable for Families and Country Daelers.WILLIAM LYMAN A CO., St.Paul Street.March 30.\t38 pOR SAX|Sa 1 AA MINOTS OF GRASS SEED.Av/U\tA.DENOUVION, Petite Cote, Parish of Montreal.May 6.\t57 CORN FOR SA1LR FOR SALE.THE Subscriber offers for Sale, 50,000 bushels CORN, which will arrive at the.opening of navigation.Price and Conditions Liberal.P.CHARLEBOIS.March 7.\t28 c OAL AFLOAT\u2014Best Newcastle and Sydney HENRY McKAY.Jane 8.\t85 s ALT AFLOAT\u20142000 bags Liverpool HENRY McKAY, 19 St.François Xavier Street.June 8.\t85 j?OR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 .\t2 cases Pocket Pistols 10 do Guns 2 do Percussion Caps 30 do Hall\u2019s Sporting Powder SAMUEL A CO.May 30.\t77 F OR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 20 cases Refined Borax 5 bales Twines 40 do Cocoa Floor Matting 5 do Door Mats 30 do Curled Hair SAMUEL A CO.May 30.\t77 pjQ 0Q0\tBRICKS, for sale, to ar- May 19.GORDON A CO.68 ^VAA TONS CADIZ SALT, to arrive ex \u201cEdinburgh,\u201d from Cadiz, for sale by May 19.GORDON A CO.68 1 A As à BOXES VALENCIA RAISINS lUU'L/\tCrop 1853 May 19.GORDON A CO.68 May 19.GORDON A CO.68 H AMS and SHOULDERS\u2014 2000 Superior Sugar Cured WATSON & WILLIAMS.May 23.\t71 T ARD\u2014 250 Kegs ^ No- 1> in Bonti or Dllty Paid WATSON A WILLIAMS.May 23.\t71 akum\u2014\t-TT-\u2018n 100 bundles RUSSIA NAVY OAKUM For Sale by THEODORE HART.March 4.\t27 ITCH\u2014\t'\t' 50 barrels; STOCKHOLM PITCH THEODORE HART, March 4,\tfits 27 o GROCERIES, Wines, Brandies, Sardines, &e.THE.Subscriber is NOW RECEIVING from Great Britain,.Ex \u201cCity of Hamilton,\u201d \u201cYanikale\u201d A \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, Oarraway Seeds, Almonds, Alum, Brimstone, Black Lead, Button Blue, Epsom Salts, Saltpetre, Castor Oil, Ac.\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 Saudeman\u2019s, Graham\u2019s and Taragoaa Ports, different grades Hibbert\u2019s London Porter and E.I.Ale, pints and quarts London Glue, Copperas, Windsor Soap, Table Salt, Ac.\u2014and,\u2014 From Bordeaux, Charente and Havre, Per \u201cEaglet,\u201d \u201cHawk,\u201d \u201cElizabeth\u201d and \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.A Lalegard\u2019s Superior Champagnes, Salad Oil, Sardines, Macca-roni, Vermicelli, Prunes, Olives, Capers, Chocolate, Nuts, Gruyere and French Cheeses, Bordeaux Vinegar Burç Stones and Calf Skins, Ac.Ac.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's, 18s, 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 DeKuyper\u2019s Geneva, in hhds Red and Green Case Gin Durkee\u2019s Baking Powder, Ac.Ac.EDOUARD MASSON, 194 St.Paul Street.June 7.\t84 LA M0THE & ERERE, No.202 St.Faut Street, Montreal.DAILY EXPECTED from the celebrated House, Moet A Chandon, Epernay, per Ship \u201cParagon,\u201d their celebrated CHAMPAGNE, Grand Vin d\u2019Angleterre, in cases ; Fleur de Sil-lery, first quality, in baskets.From Henkell A Co., Mayence, per Ship \u201cVal-leyfieid\u201d :\u2014Rhenish, Moselle, and Sparkling Hock WINES.From Messrs.Foke A Brandenburg, Bordeaux, per Ship \u201c Eaglet\u201d :\u2014CLARET WINES,.of ail descriptions, in bottles, half bottles, casks, and quarter casks.From Messrs.Hultskam, Zopn A 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, Ac.- \u2019\t\u2014Aiib\u2014; A general assortment of GROCERIES, in store and daily expected.May 16.\t65 NEW CROP TEAS.THE Ship \u201cARISTIDES,\u201d with a CARGO OF FrtEfCJT tit A3, aired from Stianghae, may be expected to arrive during ihe present month.The Entire Shipment will be offered FOR SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, of which due notice will be given, and Catalogues prepared.D.TORRANCE.A CO.June 5.\t.81 TN STORE and for Sale\u2014 1 JAMAICA GINGER, finest REFINED SALTPETRE, 1 cwt kegs BLACK PEPPER, double sifted PIMENTO, CASSIA DkKUYPER\u2019S GIN, in hhds LIVERPOOL SOAP, W.C.A G.Casey Now landing ex St.Lawrence,\u201d 500 sacks Liverpool COARSE SALT D.TORRANCE A CO.May 4.\t55 Sugar, Molasses, Oil, &c.N STORE and for Sale\u2014 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 bris Choice No 1 Split Herrings Boxes Arrowroot, boxes Smoked Herrings Ground Ginger, Chacolate, Ac.Ac.Also, daily expected, via Portland : Hhds Extra Bright Sugar and Molasses Pans Rum, bags Coffee, Hides, Ac.J.A J.MITCHELL.May 13.\t63 Kingston Ale.CXTNr BB.HWmi'Sr.I HOTELS, Slc.Russell, Brothers\u2019 HOTELS, QUEBEC, ASD TOB.O»ra©, (Late Albion,)\t(Late Beard\u2019s.) RUSSELL, BROTHERS, grateful for past favors, whereby they have been enabled to extend their business to the Ancient Capitals of both sections of the Province, respectfully inform their numerous friends, and particularly the travelling community, that they have made such arrangements tor the coming season, as will entitle them, to a continuance of the liberal patronage they have hitherto possessed.Their whole study will be to make their patrons feel\u2014whether their stay be long or short\u2014that their Establishments are the embodiment of luxurious comfort and a quiet home.Both their TORONTO and QUEBEC Establishments are entirely furnished anew, repainted and papered, and refurnished and fitted with new Carpets and Floor Cloths throughout, imported direct to their own order from the manufacturers.Tneir LIQUORS, French, German and English Bonded WiNES, and Imported ALES and BEERS, Ac., have been selected expressly for them by connoiscup in; the different articles in Europe.They have also secured the services of Chefs de Cuisine from the United States, who stand unrivalled in their Art, and their entire staff of Assistants, Stewards, Waiters, Ac., have been selected solely with regard to their abilities, attention and civilities.PRIVATE SUITS of SUPERBLY FURNISHED APARTMENTS may be always secured by timely application.April 20.\t47 NAiïAÏT lOOSlT TORRY A CO., the Sole Agents Tor L ower Canada, beg to inform the Trade and Public, that they have'just received a large supply of this delicious beverage.The established reputation of the Kingston Ale obviates the necessity of commentary on its excellent qualities.It is sufficient to say that, in addition to its agreeable flavor as a common beverage for the table, its excellent tonic properties have caused it to be extensively recommended by the Faculty, not only to the robust, but also to the weak and invalid.No.3 ST.ELOI STREET.May 13.\t68 THIS SPLENDID ' NËVV AND COMMODIOUS HOTEL wsiA bs offsar roa THU RECEPTION OF GUESTS ON BSOMBAir, the 12th ITUMS.EXTENSIVE ACCOMMODATIONS Are provided for ihe entertainment of Families and Parties, and no pains shall be spared to render the Establishment one of the most delightful Watering Places in the Country.BOWLING AND BILLIARD SALOONS, \u2014AND\u2014 Pleasure ITaeMs and Pishing Boats Are among the means of amusement already connected with the House.The new and swift steamer \u201c Nelly Baker \u201d will make four trips each way daily, between Boston and Nahant.Any information relative to apartments, terms, Ac., may be obtained by application to P.STEVENS A CO., Nahant House, Nahant, Mass.June 9.\tdu 93 CLAHiEMDOH, NEW YORK.rip HIS ELEGANT HOTEL, which is situated A on Fourth Avenue and Eighteenth Streets, in the upper and most fashionable part of the City, has been again enlarged during the past year, and is now one of the largest of the magnificent Hotels which have recently been erected in New York.The accommodations are of the latest and most approved character, without regard to expense.There are over Fifty Suites of Apartments, having Baths and other water conveniences attached to each, which makes it perfectly luxurious to the Traveller.This Hotel has been the residence of the Bail of Ellesmere, Sir Charles Lyell, and all the British and Canadian Commissioners to the Great Exhibition of All Nations in 1853, and of many other distinguished Europeans, and is kept in a manner best calculated to please the English Traveller.The Directors of the Exhibition of All Nations have decided to continue the same for the year 1854, and the locatiuu is nearer to the Clarendon than any other of the first class Hotels.It is situated near the Depots of the Railroads going North and East, and the Coaches connected with the House convey Passengers to and from all the principal Depots and Steamboats.The whole Establishment, which has been furnished at an outlay of more than one hundred thousand dollars, will be kept in a manner that, tile Proprietor hopes, will meet the views and ensure the patronage of the English and Canadian Traveller.O.C.PUTNAM, Proprietor.New York, May 16, 1854.\t2m 96 OCEAN HOUSE UE-OPEAED, The subscriber, having made essential improvements in his accommodations at the \u201c OCEAN HOUSE,\u201d (Cape Elizabeth,) respectfully gives notice that he opened said House for company on MONDAY, JUNE 5th, And will continue open until further notice\u2014except on SUNDAYS, on which day it will he positively closed to all visitors.Since its close last year, the subscriber has further improved his premises, so that the comfort and convenience of his visitors will be very much enhanced.The well-known location of the House, on the Southern verge of Cape Elizabeth, with excellent fishing grounds, a full view of the Islands,\" and the range of the sea air, and ample view of the Ocean, as far as the eye can reach, together with a hard sandy beach, of a mile or more in length, for rides, render it as lovely a resort for pleasure parties, invalids, or permanent boarders, as can be found in the whole country.The House will be conducted on strict temperance principles, and nothing will be allowed in its connection which shall not be satisfactory to the most refined taste.Grateful for past favors, the Proprietor re-opens his House, confidently trusting to satisfy his numerous friends by his constant efforts to please them.\tJ.P.CHAMBERLAIN.Cape Elizabeth, June 2, 1854.\t90 MESSRS.TORRY a CO.have to announce, that they have jtist received a quantity, in variety, of genuine HAVANA and PRINCIPE CIGARS, of the choicest brands, the qualities of which will please the most fastidious taste.May 18.\t67 Cal U y k KEGS and TINS PAINTS, all Oo-vyAv\tlours, 7, 14, 2811, and 1 cwt ¦SrOUSTO, tfAEfES tit.CO.OFFERS FOR SALE, in lots to suit :\u2014 UNITED STATES FLOUR\u20144000 bris Extra, Superfine and.Fine Ohio Flour, in bond UNITED STATES and CANADA PORK\u20141000 bris Mess, Prime Mess, Prime and all other grades MOLASSES\u2014200 puns Muscovado and Clayed SUGAR HOUSE SYRUP^400 brls Portland Sugar \"House REFINED SUGAR SYRUP\u201450 brls and\tbrls do \u2018do do SEAL OIL\u201464 iron bound casks Pale Seal Oil SODA ASH\u201420 tons \u201c Tennant\u2019s,\u201d in small casks January 5.\tts 2 For sale by the subscriber- teas\u2014Young Hyson, Imperial and Gunpowder, Boxes and Catties TOBACCO\u2014Honey Dew and Cavendish, 5\u2019s, 8,s, 20\u2019s and lb lumps RAISINS\u2014Prime Fresh Muscatels, Bunch and Layers, in Boxes, Halves and Q.rs WINES\u2014Sherry, Madeira, Burgundy, Port and Malaga Muscovado Sugar, Black Pepper, Pimento, Nutmegs, Belmont Sperm Candles, Button Blue, Refined Saltpetre, Steele\u2019s Liverpool Soap, Labor Saving Soap, Ground Pepper, London Mustard, lb and i^lb bottles, Mushroom Ketchup, Brandy, Wine and Syrup Coloring of superior quality, Havana Cigars, Black Lead, Lamp Black, Ac.Ac.THOMAS WILLIAMS, St.Sacrament Street.January 21, 1854.\t9 FOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 Yellow Ochre, landing ex \u201cLunan,\u201d from Leith Picked White Chalk, in casks, ex \u201cOsiris,\u2019 from London CARTER, KERRY A CO.June 5.\t-\t82 FOR Sale by the Subscribers\u2014 Fine Bermuda Arrowroot, in kegs, new crop, their own direct importation CARTER, KERRY A CO.June 5.\t82 LANDING ex Ships in Port\u2014 Alum, Soda, Saltpetre, Epsom Salts Black Lead in cwt cases, Dye Stuffs Dry Colors of fine quality, and Genuine London W hite Paints CARTER, KERRY A CO.June 5.\t__________ 82 OR SALE by the Subscribers, an assortment of NAVY BROWN CANVAS, Nos.1 ® 7.LeMESURIER, ROUTH A CO.I F THE OCEAN HOUSE, OM lara B23AOH, WILL BE OPENED on the.12th of June, for the accommodation of permanent and transient visitors.It is not necessary to describe the extent of this establishment, or its attractions, as it is well known throughout the Canadas, and has always had the patronage of the first people in the country.The Proprietor is constantly making improvements in the Hotel, and no expense or pains will be spared to make this the best Watering Place in the World.A beautiful Evergreen Grove in rear of the Hotel, will be knqwn as \u201cGreenwood Grove,\u201d is about to be greatly improved, and connected with the House, which stands within two minutes walk of the finest beach and the finest Surf Bathing in New England.Travellers from Canada byway of Concord, will stop at the Greenland Depot, on the Portsmouth and Concord Rail Road.There two very large three-story houses are now being completed for the accommodation of Boarders, owned by O.B.Philbrook, Esq., the other by Car Levit, Esq.They can accommodate over one hundred persons.JOB JENNESS, Ocean House, Rye Beach.May 24.\t___________2m 74 UNION HOUSE, Opposite Union Railroad Bepot, ALBANY STREET, TROY, NEW YOKK.THE undersigned has FITTED UP and OPENED for the reception of the travelling publie the above named HOTEL.The building is entirely new, and will amply accommodate two hundred guests.It has been furnished elegantly throughout, regardless of expense, and it is not wanting in any of the comforts or conveniences which make up a FIRST CLASS NEW YORK HOTEL.And it is designed to render the Tables, Attendance, Ac., in all respects equal to those establishments.The House is situated directly opposite the south end of the new Depot of the Union Railroad, and within a few steps of the same.Passengers need have no apprehension of being left by the Cars.SCfF Porters at all times in attendance at the Depot, to receive checks and to convey baggage to and from the House, and save delay.While it will be the aim of the Subscriber to deserve, he hopes to receive a share of the Travelling patronage.J.W.STEARNS, Proprietor.Troy, April 14, 1854.\t3m 46 St.Lawreuce Hall.THE PROPRIETORS of this ESTABLISHMENT beg to inform their Friends ayid the Travelling Community, that, in consequence of making improvements, and adding a large number of ROOMS, have CLOSED THE HALL until the 15th APRIL next.Montreal, March 30th, 1854.\t3m 38 aossme-.LANDED from Ship \u201c Maxim,\u201d Orombie, from Leith, about the beginning of July last, TWO HOGSHEADS WINE, marked MAOPElBRSON,|CRANE a CO, October 28,\t198 From the London Times.HOUSE OF LORDS.\u2014Thuksday, June 15.LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL (CANADA) BILL.The Dnke of Newcastle, in moving the second reading of this bill, said that it would not be necessary for him to trespass upon their lordships\u2019 attention for more than a few moments while he explained the objects of the measure, and the circumstances under which it had been his duty, on the part of the Government, to introduce it to the House.Many of their lordships, who remembered the time when the affairs of Canada had occupied very much more of the time and attention of the Legislature than he was happy to say of late years they had done, would remember that the question of the- constitution of the Legislative Council was frequently among the most important of the subjects which had then been discussed.For a long time past it had been felt, bv many who were connected with that colony,that the constitution of the Legislative Council, by means of nomination by the Crown, had not fulfilled those objects for which a second House of Legislature existed in this and other constitutional countries, as well as in many of the colonies.The object of the second Legislative Council was that it should operate iu some degree as a check upon the popular body, and should prevent that hasty legislation which, under circumstances of excitement, was likely to be produced where one legislative body alone existed\u2014-and th it one popularly elected.But those who had considered that a nominated Upper Cbamber would fulfil more nearly the duties which attached to the House of Lords in this country, and had believed that there was a strong analogy between such a nominated body and the House of Lords, must, he thought, have long since been disabused of such an impression by the operation of those bodies, and by the force of circumstances as they already existed.He would not now enter into a discussion upon that question.It had frequently been discussed in that house before ; and only a few years ago he had himself been a party, when sitting on the opposite, side of that bouse, to arguing in favor of an elective as distinguished from a nominated Upper Chamber, in the case ot the New Zealand constitution, which was at that time under ihe consideration of the House.Without discussing, then, the question as to how little a nominated body in the colonies could for various reasons resemble the House of Lords, it was only necessary that he should direct attention to the position in which the Legislative Council was at the present moment.It appeared that nobody acquainted with the colony conld deny that, at the present time, although many of the gentlemen of that Legislative Council were among the most highly respected in the colony, yet that the main body, of which they formed the component parts, did not exercise that due influence in the colony and the Legislature which it ought to possess ; and that from circumstances, over which certainly they had no control or influence, it had fallen into considerable disfavor with the colonists.To such an extent, indeed, had this been carried, that he believed it was an undeniable fact that those who were th-i most distinguished,^ and might be considered by the Governor of Canada as best fitted to be placed in the Council, frequently expressed the greatest repugnance and unwillingness, and sometimes even their absolute refusal, to enter it.He thought that the statement of that single fact might almost be considered as conclusive against any determination upon tlie part of the Legislature of this country to insist upon the maintenance of the system which at present existed (hear), and, if it should be considered right for the Legislature to take upon themselves to change the existing form ot the constitution of the Upper House ol Canada, they would not be acting v,i thou ta precedent, or doing in favor of Canada, and in behalf of the popular body of that country, that which they had qever done in other colonies under the Crown.In the constitution given last year to the Cape of Good Hope, the Upper Chamber of that colony was made elective, but it would be unnecessary for him to enter into any detail as to the mode of the election of that body.In an act passed a few years ago for introducing a new form of con-stitutton into the Australian colonies, power had been given to those colonies to reform iheir own constitutions, and ordinances had arrived in this conntry within the last few days, from which it appeared that they had framed different forms of constitution, and that some of them had chosen an elective Upper Chamber.But at the clo/e of last session, or shortly afterwards, he held received a memorial from the Legislative Assembly of Canada, by no means the first memorial ,wi)i'*' had been addressed to the Colonial-office oiyThe subject, urging that measures should be taken to effect the long-desired alteration of bringing the Legislative Council of Canada into greater conformity with public feeling as regarded its constitution.He had subsequently, at the close of the last or the beginning of the present/ear, received various proposals from Canada,/suggesting the form of a hill by which the Legislative Council could be changed from a nominated to an elective body, and embracing ah, the details which those who had looked into the subject considered necessary to effect such a change.Upon receiving this draught of a bill, miich he had been urged to introduce into Parliament, for effecting that change by Imperial legislation, agreeing in the object which it desired tof carry out, he felt that it was necessary to consider how that object could be best carried out.Ifbree modes of doing so presented themselves Ao his mind, thé first of which was the adoption/of the draught measure which had been sent ovfer from Canada, by which means the House of Lords and the House of Commons of England would have settled the question for Canada.Secondly, he might have invited the Parliament of Canada to send over a bill to be prepared and passed by themselves, which would have required confirmation by an act of the Parliament of this c untry.The third mode was to repeal those provisions in theUnion Act of Canada which preventedlat the present moment the alteration being effeejed by the Legislature of Canada itself.He ought to have mentioned that by certain clauses (in the Union Act the Legislative Council of Canada was constituted in a nominative form, and the Parliament of Canada had no power to effeôt al terations in that form, and other restrictions/were placed upon the power of the local Legislature in this and other matters, with regard to cue of which, however,\u2014he meant the Canada [clergy reserves,\u2014they had last year been removed With regard to the first of these modes\u2014that of adopting the draught bill which had been\\sent over from Canada\u2014he felt that it had ttiii advantage, that it would settle at once questions which had for some time been the subject of disputes in Canada, and would obviate the possibility\u2014he hoped it would not bo probabilitW\u2014of a difference of views between the existing Houses of Legislature in Canada, which might pej-haps last for some years.But he felt that it hac also this great disadvantage\u2014that it was at vai iance with those principles of colonial gover iment which he had long advocated, and which t e had endeavoured to carry out while he had ht d the seals of the Colonial-office; he felt that 1 gisla-tion, in such a form would be at variance with what he believed to be the only sound prit ciples of colonial legislation, and with the princi) les of the act which he had induced their lorash ps to pass relating to the clergy reserves, beltevi ig as he did that those and all similar matters Should be placed under the control of local legislation.He had therefore discarded that mode of effecting his object, and, as regarded the second mode he had mentioned\u2014namely, that of enabling the Legislature of Canada to pass a bill which would subsequently have required an Imperial aht of Parliament to confirm it\u2014he felt that it violated, although in a less degree, the principles which would be violated by the first mode to which he had referred,-while it would not have the good effect of settling the question om e for all, and preventing dissension between the two Houses of Legislature.The third mode, tl e one which he had adopted, was this,\u2014he prefoosed to repeal those clauses in the Union Act which prevented legislation by the Parliament of ^Canada on this subject, leaving to them to adopt such measures as they might, think fit, subjeef, of course, to confirmation by the Crown, or to leave the matter as it now stood\u2014in short, to leave\\ihe question to be decided entirely by local icgii tion.This was the sole object of the present bill,^o which he now asked their lordships to give a cond reading, with the exception of the Idet clause but one, which carried out an object tnat had been brought under the consideration ofahe House, when the Canada Clergy Reserves Bill was under discussion, by bis noble friend Chairman of Committees.His noble friend haï on that occasion suggested that it was extremely unfair that, while we removed, as far as regarded the subject of the clergy reserves, the necessity of ordinances framed by the Legislature of Ca nada being laid upon the table of the house 40 days before they were confirmed by the Crown, we continued that restriction as regarded ordinances upon other subjects.He had then stated that he entirely concurred in his noble frienci s view, and that in all probability it would be his duty before long to introduce a measure to remove that restriction, which he apprehended was really without any meaning, while it was attended with considerable inconvenience.So inconvenient was it that, as it was extremely questionable what bills that came to the Colonial-office reunited to be laid on the table ior JO days before being confirmed, be believed that it had more than once occurred, since the restriction had been imposed, that bills had inadvertently received confirmation without being so laid before the House, the result, ot which was, that if any litigious person chose to raise the question of the validity of those acts, many of which related to private rights and the titles of individuals to land, great inconvenience and loss might be entailed.Seeing that we had removed this restriction in the ease of the Canada Clergy Reserves, believing that it was no longer of any use as re- garded questions such as that which was now under discussion, or as regarded questions of any other description, he proposed by the 6th clause to obviate the necessity of bills being laid upon the table of this house for any period before they were confirmed by the Crown ; he proposed to assimilate the ordinances sent from Canada in this respect to the ordinances that were received from the various other colonies.Not wishing to trespass on their lordships' time by discussing the general questions involved in this bill further than he had already briefly touched upon them, he would do no more than ask their lord-ships to give it a second reading, believing that it was in accordance with the soundest principles of colonial legislation, that it could not possibly lead to any mischievous results, and that it removed one of those practical grievances of which the colonists had such just grounds to complain.The Earl of Desart hoped that the noble duke would have no objection to postpone the second reading of the bill until his noble friend the Earl of Derby could be present to state his opinions with respect to it.It was also important that their lordships, before proceeding with it, should he allowed to examine the draught of the bill which had been sent over by the Canadian Legislature, in order to see what were their intentions upon the subject.In 1850 a similar proposition had been made by the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick to Earl Grey, who replied that, while he saw no prima facie objection to making the Legislative Council elective,he would not pledge himself to assent to any bill for that purpose until he saw what were its provisions, as he would not consent to the Council being made the mere mouthpiece of the Assembly.He strongly doubted the expediency of having an elective Legislative Council at all.Lord Wharncliffe said that the bill was one of considerable importance, and he should like to be informed whether it was the bill of the noble duke, or whether it had been recommended by the Governor-General, or was the result ot a correspondence between the Colonial-office and the local authorities.If any such correspondence had taken place, he hoped it would be laid before the House.He thought it was better to allow the inhabitants of a colony to deal as they pleased with grievances of which they complained, as most of them related to matters upon which it was impossible that the Parliament of this country should be as competent to form an opinion as the local Legislatures ; but hé was afraid that this measure would lead to results which the House would not willingly ^ contemplate, and he was of opinion that extensive legislative changes ought not to be made in the government ot a colony without the sanction of the Crown and of the Imperial Parliament.The Earl of Ellenbouough did not rise to oppose the second reading of this bill, but to express his opinion on a subject of greater importance.We made such progress last year in the work of concession to Canada that the question now was, not.whether we should stop in our career, still less whether we should attempt to go back, but whether we should not, in the most friendly manner towards Canada and the other North American colonies, consult with their Legislatures on the expediency of taking measures for the complete release of those colonies from all dependence on the Crown and Parliament of Great Britain.He recollected having a conver-aation with Mr.Huskisson in 1828, during the time that statesman held the seals of the Colonial-office, in which he intimated most distinctly that the time had already arrived for the separation of Canada from this country, and Mr.Huskisson had even so maturely considered the matter that he mentioned the form of Government which he thought it would be for our interest to have established in Canada when our connexion with the colony should cease It must be borne in mind that, during the last few years, a complete change had taken place in our relations with the North American colonies.In 1846 we repealed the corn laws without reserving the privileges which Canada enjoyed under them.At a subsequent period we repealed the navigation laws, which gave great advantages in matters of trade and navigation.In addition to those measures,we had altered, to a great extent\u2014if we had not entirely abolished\u2014the discriminating duties on the staple produce of the North American colonies.Thus we had deprived ourseivrs apd North American colonies of the advantages which each formerly derived from the connexion subsisting between them.For several years, too, in dealing with the Legislative Assemblies of the colonies, we had acted on a principle diametrically opposed to that which formerly influenced us ; we had established in the colonies what was called responsible government\u2014to speak more intelligibly \u2014we had given them, practically, independent governments.And, really, he could hardly imagine a situation more humiliating than that of the representative of her Majesty in Canada.It was almost wonderful aBritish gentleman would consent to hold such a situation of nullity, unless indeed, from a consciousness of his own abilities and resources, he should think himself able to be, as Lord Metcalfe was, the Minister of the colony.What was the use\u2014what the practical advantage of continuing our connexion with the colonies ?The connexion might be of some small use in time of peace ; but, on the other hand, consider the danger arising from it in matters relating to war.There could be no doubt that the chances of collision between this country and ihe United States were greatly increased by onr connexion with the North American colonies.It was equally certain that in the event of war occurring between this country and the United States on grounds totally unconnected with the colonies, they must, from their connexion with us, be drawn into the war, and their whole frontier would be exposed to the greatest calamities.Under these circumstances, it was a matter worthy of serious consideration whether we should not endeavour, in the most friendly manner, to divest ourselves of a connexion which must proveequai-!y onerous to both parties.Now, in case of war, could we hope to defend the colonies successfully?He would advise, not the noble duke opposite, who to his great satisfaction had been released from the duties of the Colonial-office, but the right hon.baronet who had succeeded him, to read a despatch received from Lord Metcalfe in 1846.We were then, it was supposed, on the eve of a war with the United States\u2014a war connected with matters in which Canada had no concern\u2014a war for an object the value of which was not, to either party, equal to the expense of one week\u2019s hostilities.Let the Colonial Secretary read Lord Metcalfe\u2019s despatch, and see the amount of military aid which would be required to enable us successfully to defend Canada.At the time he (Lord Ellenborougb) thought Lord Metcalfe\u2019s estimate was extravagant, and he did not attach any great weight to that noble lord\u2019s unsupported opinion ; but having consulted persons who from their position were most competent to decide upon the question, he found they confirmed Lord Metcalfe\u2019s estimate as to the amount of force necessary to defend Canada successfully, and it was utterly beyond the means of this country to provide it.It might be said that we did successfully defend Canada in 1814, and that we had made great progress in wealth since.That he admitted, and he wished he could add that we had made equal progress in military strength.If, however, we had advanced in the career of prosperity, consider the enormous progress which the United States had made in their innumerable railroads, their well-appointed and well-disciplined army\u2014an advantage which they did not formerly possess, for they conducted the war of 1814 with a mere rabble.Considering the increased strength and appliances at the command of the United States, it would hardly be possible to defend Canada with any hope of success.The very idea of a war with the United States was horrible.The event would be one of the greatest evils ; one of the direst of human afflictions.Connected as we were in all the details of commerce, it would be more like tearing asunder the limbs of one human body than the col ision of two separate bodies.Why, needlessly, increase the chances of war?Our brethren on the other side of the Atlantic were very ambitious, and very sensitive on the point of honor.So were we ; and we were also extremely sensitive on the point of justice.Not only would we not endure injustice to ourselves, but we could not tolerate the perpetration ot injustice to another.These considerations should lead us to regard a rupture with the United States as an event which might happen at some period.Under these circumstances, he hoped that, at an early period, the Government would communicate with the leading persons in the Legislative Assemblies of the North American colonies, with the view of ascertaining their opinion on the subject of a separation.We should consult with them in the most friendly spirit, as if they were members of one and the same family, in which feji-mdeep concern.__________________-\u2014.he Duke oTNewcastle felt bound to express, not only regret, hut astonishment\u2014looking to the noble earl\u2019s position as a legislator and a statesmen\u2014that he should have propounded doctrines which, from his own knowledge, he could assert would be as unpalateable to the colonies as they were to their lordships.(Hear, hear.) The noble earl suggested that the right hon.baronet the Secretary for the Colonies should concert measures for the separation of the colonies from tins country.Now, he could assure the noble earl that he would not belong to any government which would be a party to making such proposals to the people of Canada.(Hear.) For his part, he would look upon such a proposal as an offence against the dignity and, he might almost say, the Sovereignty of the country, and hostile to the most important interests of the colonies.What reasons had the noble earl assigned for the course which he recommended ?He referred to recent acts of theLcgislature of this country, and.wheu he did so a noble earl opposite cheered.However, our recent commercial legislation had only caused colonists to prize the connexion with the mother country more dearly.Under the new system of commercial intercourse our North American colonies had prospered to even a greater extent than our Australian colonies.The noble earl had referred to a conversation held with Mr, Hpskissqn in 1838j in which that statesman said that the time had come for effecting a separation between this country and the North American colonies.Now, he was disposed to regard with respect, and almost with reverence, anything propounded by Mr.Huskisson, but let their lordships recollect what were the circumstances of 1828.It was not surprising that in 1828, Mr.Huskisson with prescient mind, looked forward to the probabiliy of the seyerence of the connexion between Great Britain and Canada.A state of things was then prevailing in that colony which, nine years later, led to an unfortunate rebellion that cost so much blood and treasure.A material change in the condition of Canada had taken place since then, through its connexion with this country, and if Mr.Huskisson were alive now, instead'of thinking of separation, he would concur with him (the Duke of Newcastle) in the legislation he was now proposing for the colony.The noble earl had said that the Government of Canada was practically a responsible Government, and that he thought, iu consequence of that responsibility, the colony should be separated from this country.He added that he considered the representative of the Sovereign in Canada was placed in a humiliating position, and that he was, in reality, a nullity.What did his noble friend mean?Would he compare the Sovereign of this great country with the Emperor of Russia, and say that because the British Sovereign did not exercise arbitrary power over the colony lier sway was a nullity.Undoubtedly he might, if he compared the power that was formerly exercised by the Government in the colony with the power of the colonial Government as it was now carried on under the blessings of the representative principle, describe the Government of Canada as a nullity; but unless his noble friend was prepared to say that a constitutional sovereign of a free country could not exercise authority over a colony, because that sovereign was not possessed of arbitrary power, he (the Duke of Newcastle) must maintain that the representative of the British Sovereign in Canada was not merely not a nullity, but that he occupied, as regarded his position in the hearts of the people, a far more valuable and a far more desirable position than any governor of that colony ever did before.(Cheers.) He knew that these were the sentiments of Lord Elgin, who occupied that position now, and who had contributed by his admirable government very materially indeed to the state of feeling which now existed in that country.His noble friend had said that Canada was of no value to this country in time of peace, and had asked what safe defence could propose for it in time of war ; and he had referred to what Lord Metcalfe had said some years ago as to the necessity of maintaining a large army to retain Canada in our possession.So he understood his noble friend.Now, as far as he (the Duke of Newcastle) was concerned, whatever might have been deemed expedient in the time of the government of Lord Metcalfe, lie would with the greatest fearlessness declare that no sucli necessity existed at the present day, and that he had the most entire confidence in the loyalty of the people of Canada.No doubt Lord Metcalf did express the opinion which his noble friend had ascribed to him, but he did so under very different circumstances from those which now existed.But when his noble friend asked what safe defence could we have for Canada in time of war, he would tell his noble friend that the safe defence of Canada was to be found in the loyalty and good feeling of the people themselves.(Hear, hear.) If this country was to be invaded at a moment when our army was fighting on another soil, he should have no fear of the result, because the loyalty of our people would defend our shores, so in the same way would the people of Canada act if that colony should be invaded.But, after all, he must deprecate such discussions as this.(Loud cheers.) His noble friend had said in the course of his observations that the colonists were very sensitive.They were sensitive, and it was because they were sensitive that lie regretted that a man of his eminence should have broached such a subject.He assured his noble friend that the people of Canada would look with the greatest \"possible regret at the fact that there was even one noble lord who could get up in their lordships\u2019 house and advocate not only the possibility, but even tlie propriety of a separation of that colony from this country.(Hear, hear.) No doubt, the proper course to pursue was, that they should legislate no more for tlie coloqigs than they cohld \"possibly help.Indeed, all their recent legislation had been reduced to this\u2014that of undoing the false policy of former years.It was for that purpose that he had introduced the present bill ; and, if they continued in the same course they were now persevering in, he believed that, not only as regarded tlie wishes of the people\u2014he would not say of this dependency, but of this integral portion of the British empire \u2014but also as regarded the wishes of the people of this country, it would be a very distant day when the House would be called upon to adopt the measure advocated by his noble friend.He knew that the words of the noble lord W'ould be read with tlie greatest regret in Canada.He spoke this with the greatest confidence, because, although lie had been connected with the Colonial Department but for a short period, yet tlie knowledge he had of the people of that colony convinced him that, to whatever party they belonged, tlie last tiling they desired was that which his noble friend had so strongly advocated.The Earl of Malmesbury regretted that the present subject should have been brought forward on a day which members of their lordships\u2019 House were in the habit of dedicating to another object.The noble duke had alluded to a cheer which had come from him (the Earl of Malmesbury) during the speecli of his noble friend (the Earl of Ellenborough).Now, if lie cheered at all, it was merely to express hisjassent t > what his noble friend had said in reference to the sort of free-trade principle whicli had been applied to Canada.He had in his mind at the moment the effect whicli that principle had had upon the interests of the colony.The difference whicli the introduction of free trade produced on Canada was this, that, whereas before free trade was established, this country favoured Canada in its commercial communications with that colony, after the free trade principle was established that favour was withdrawn, and it occurred to his mind that the people of Canada could not look upon this country in the same light now as it did before.Their lordships were aware that we had not met with that reciprocity from the United States by which our North American colonies would have been benefitted, which it was hoped, would have resulted from the measures which were adopted by this country.When those measures were originally passed they were told that there was every reason to believe that a treaty would be very speedily settled between this country and the United States on free-trade principles, which would be advantageous to our North American colonies.He should be glad to know how far Her Majesty\u2019s Government had advanced with that negotiation, which had now been pending for the last four or five years.That was the subject he had in his mind when he cheered his noble friend.If the noble duke thought that he had intended to express any regret at the passing of those great measures, which had been so fully discussed in both Houses of Parliament, and which were adopted with the approbation of so large a majority of the nation, he very much mistook the opinion he entertained on that subject.Lord Brougham said, there was one point on which lie would venture most humbly and respectfully to tender ins advice to the people of Canada, He was induced to do so by the kind confidence he had experienced from them some 15 or 16 years ago, when lie appeared in that house as their advocate against certain measures of the then Government of this country.He had then long conferences with the people from Canada upon those differences, which at that time most unhapply prevailed, and he had constant and intimate communications with tlie leading men connected with the Legislative Councils.It was in consequence of that circumstance that he noiv ventured to give them his counsel upon the subject of the constitution of a second cham-ba\\ The most important object to he attained in the constitution of a second chamber was, that it should, be as different as it was possible to make it in its constitution, in its mode of ap-pointaient, and.in its duration, in order that it might be anything rather than a duplicate of another assembly.That was the great principle which ought to govern the colonists in forming a second chamber.It was not meant that a second assembly should be constituted merely to register the edicts of the first,or merely to examine and discuss that which had been done by Ihe first.It would not do if the second assembly was of a similar nature of the first, or if it derived its origin from the same constitutional body.What would be the consequence if the two bodies did not most materially differ in their constitution, in their origin, and in all the circumstances connected with them?It would only amount to this\u2014that of adding so many stages to each legislative measure which the first assembly might pass.There would be no check to, effectual control over, or security against the acts of the first.But if the origin of the second assembly were totally different from that of the first, or, he should greatly prefer, if the second chamber were not elective at all, but were nominated under certain restrictions and with certain exceptions by the executive Government out of a list to be chosen by persons exercising tlie elective franchise, then there would be some chance of an effectual control over tlie acts of tlie first.If he were called upon to give an instance of the necessity of a second chamber, essentially different in its constitution from the first, where should he look but to the assembly he had then the honour of addressing?He had known bills come up from the House of Commons which had_contained such oversights and such gross errors as it was hardly possible to conceive.He remembered that in the year 1834 a bill which had passed with little or no observation and almost as a matter of course iu the House of Commons came up to their lordships, which their lordships might hare HEEALi) i> Book & Job Printing Office, 209 Notre Dame Street, (Near St.François Xavier Street.) THE Proprietors of this Establishment beg to inform their friends and the public, that., having enlarged their Stock of PRINTING MATERIALS, STEAM PRESSES, &e., they will ba prepared to undertake every description of Book, Job and Card Printing, IN THEIR NEW PREMISES.Having recently added one of HOE\u2019S NEW CYLINDER PRESSES, for Job Printing, to theii-Stock, they hope to be able to execute every description of JOB PRINTING at moderate rates and with great despatch.Their present stock of STEAM PRESSES will enable them to throw off upwards of \u2019J'O.OOfli IMPRESSIONS PER DAY.May 4.\t54 passed had they resembled in their constitution the first chamber.And what would have been the consequence?Why, the whole criminal justice of the kingdom in quarter sessions would have been suspended from and after the 1st of October then next ensuing.When their lordships sent back the bill, cutting out that provision of it.it was a very excellent bill in all respects.He wished to say one word on another subject, after the severe rebuke which had been given by the noble duke.He had the misfortune of comingwithin the description of persons against whom the noble duke had so powerfully and indignantly declaimed\u2014namely, those who, while desiring a separation of Canada, as a Colony, from the Mother Country, did not wish to throw the colonists over, or to abandon them.And why should tlie noble duke denounce so vehemently this opinion?It was by no means novel.It had been entertained and expressed by many eminent men.It was an opinion shared in by Lord Ashburton and by Lord St.Vincent ; and those who held the doctrine of separation did so, not because they were disposed to undervalue the importance of Canada, but rather because-they highly estimated the importance of that country.They believed that after a certain period of time\u2014after what was called \u201cpassing the youth of nations,\u201d that of a colonial life\u2014 tlie best thing thing that could happen to a country in colonial connexion with an older State was, that, without any quarrel, without any coldness or alienation of any sort, but with perfect amity and goodwill, and on purely voluntary grounds, there should succeed to that colonial connexion a connexion between two free and independent States.The Earl ofHARROtVBY could not see what advantage would accrue to the people ofCanada if that colony were to be separated from this country, and to bo erected into what the noble earl called an independent State.They at tlie present moment enjoyed all the benefits of actual independence, while, by their connexion with this country, they had the bulwark of the British name, and necessarily of British power.He did not believe, that the idea of separation was at all entertained by the Canadian people, butifiteven w'ere,no measure was more likelyto remove it from their minds than such a one as the present ; and any step in an opposite direction\u2014any attempt to govern, in a free country, through the instrumentality of the mere nominees of the Government, could produce no other effect than irritation.He only hoped that in the construction of the Second Chamber the Canadians would follow the recommendation of the noble and learned lord, and consider w'ell the importance of not making it a mere shadow of the first, and of securing as much as possible representatives in it of a different class of mind and feeling.He looked upon this measure as one of the greatest importance, being of opinion that the only valuable Second House of Legislation in a colony was one composed of a wisely elected body, and that the mere creature of tlie Government could never enjoy that consideration which alone could give value to a Second Chamber.The noble earl, in conclusion, inquired whether, by the wording of the first clause, the local Legislature would be able to give to the Upper House an existence, if they so desired, independent of a dissolution?The Duke of Newcastle replied, that the bill was simply an enabling bill, and there was nothing in it to prevent the local Legislature from so constituting the Upper Chamber as that it should have an existence either permanent (the members sitting during life), or for a definite number of years.Tlie bill was then read a second time.ADVERTISEMENTS FOB MEW YOKjSl VIA Grand Trunk and Portland.THE NEW AND REGULAR PACKETS, SAMUEL GILMAN, Capt P.S.Berry, 2250 bbls capacity L.S.POND.Capt.B.A.Crowell,\t1800\tdo\tdo E II* i4lJAi'JS)A.'apl,y^» D.Dci*y.\t1C.C\tdo\ttuy SUSAN, Capt.P.Graflam,\t1400\tdo\tdo WILL be dispatched regularly from PORTLAND for NEW YORK, during the present season.They are superior Vessels, built expressly for this line, and are commanded by experienced Masters.All Freight shipped by these Packets, either to or from New York, will be forwarded at once to its destination.Any information respecting this line can be obtained of HENRY FOX, April 20.No.1 Brown\u2019s Wharf, Portland, Me.3m ws ORGrAftT, SERAPHINE, MELOPHINE, AND MELODEON MANUFACTORY, No.89 Federal Street, \u201c Clapp\u2019s Block,\u201d over th© Post Office,' Portland.THE Subscriber having purchased his former partner\u2019s interest in the above nimed Manufactory, would inform the former patrons of the establishment and the public generally, that he has made such arrangements, by the employment of superior workmen, as will enable him to turn out Reed Organs, Seraphlnes, Melopliines, and Melodeons, Of the best quality, both in lone and style of finish.REED ORGANS, of sufficient power for Churches, purchased at from $100 to $300; and all instruments %varrant-ed to give satisfaction.Orders from abroad promptly attended to.WILLIAM P.HASTINGS, Late of the Firm of Hastings & Philbrook.April 20.\t3m ws 48 \"furmituihle.WALTER COREY, at his Furniture Warehouse, Nos.62, 64 and 66 Exchange Street, would invite the attention of purchasers to an examination of the most extensive assortment of FURNITURE ever offered in this city, Consisting of rich medium and low priced Drawing Room and Parlour Furniture, Rosewood Mahogany and Walnut Chamber Setts, With the largest variety of Painted Chamber Furniture to be found in any establishment in New England.Looking Glasses, Mattrasses, &c., A full assortmeut of Upholstery Goods.HOTELS FURNISHED, at short notice, with every style of Furniture required.Dealers in Furniture and Chairs will be supplied at low prices.Portland, Me., April 20,1864.\t3m\t48 UNITED STATES HOTEL, JUNCTION OF FEDERAL, ELM & CONGRESS STS., Portland, Maine.SOLQHÏON MVnïCK.April 20.\tJy\t4a EliVI IlOI'SE, FEDERAL, CORNER OF TEMPLE ST., Portland, Maine.CHAS.H.ADAMS, Proprietor® April 20.\t6m\t« EIBBY & SEAVEY, Dealers in Cooking, Hail and Parlour Stoves, Hot.Air Furnaces and Cooking Ranges, WHOLESALE & RETAIL, No.33 Exchange Street, Portland, Maine.April 20.\t-\tly ws Ij.d.i-iawson & CO., MANUFACTURERS and Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS and SHOES, and SHOE STOCK of every description ; also, RUBBER BOOTS and SHOES, which will be sold on as reasonable terms as can be purchased at any New Yoik or Boston houses.Nos.119 and 148 & 150 Middle St.,Portland, Me.April 20.\t3m t 48 Mechauics\u2019 Fair in Portland, Me*.SEPTEMBER, 18Ô4.THE MAINE CHARITABLE MECHANIC ASSOCIATION will hold a FAIR and EXHIBITION for PREMIUMS, in PORTLAND, Maine, commencing on the 19tli day of September Nfext, And invite Contributions from every industrial profession.Choice specimens of ingenuity and skill\u2014unique and valuable domestic productions, natural and artificial\u2014the delicate and beautiful handiwork of females\u2014labor-saving machines, implements of husbandry, new models of machinery, and, indeed, articles from every department of manufacture, which it would be impracticable to particularize in this advertisement.MEDALS and DIPLOMAS will be awarded to owners or manufacturers of articles deemed worthy of that distinction.STEAM POWERwill be provided, to show any model or machinery in operation to the best advantage.Further information is communicated in the Circular issued by the Association, which may be obtained at this Office, or by addressing J.R.M1LLIKEN, Cor.Secretary.March 30.\tt 3g GARDEN AND FIEED SEEDS.CLOVER SEEDS CARROT do PURPLE TOP SWEDISH TURNIP do YELLOW ABERDEEN\tdo do WHITE BELGIAN CARROT do MANGLE WURTZEL do ONION SEEDS, &c.&c.With a General Assorment of GARDEI SEEDS, in packages,just received.RICHARD BIRKS, (Late Rexford\u2019s,) No.77 McGill Street, April 11,\t43 r MONTREAL HEKALIK AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1854.TO GOBEESFOÏÏDÏÏÎÎTS.o notice can be taken of anonymous communications.Whatever is intended for insertion must be authenticated by the name and address of the writer ; not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of his good faith.We cannot undertake to return rejected communications.Notices of marriages, births and deaths, can only be inserted when authenticated by some party known to the publishers.«-j-TAKii NOTICE.\u2014Wetake no letters out cf the Post Office unless they are phb-paid.K?\" Our Correspondents will take notice that we refuse all letters received through the Post Office, unless the postage is prepaid.NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS, ALL ADVERTISERS by the Year or Agreement are charged extra at the usnal rates of advertising, when they exceed the limits of their agreements.ICy* TO ADVERTISERS.\u2014Ôur Advertising Friends will oblige us by letting us have their favors on the evenings previous to publication not later than Six o\u2019clock.Advertisements re eeived later than that hour cannot receive so prominent a position in the paper.\u20ac2P0 §«»¦ LH CeO-O.\t^ TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1854.DCP .See First Page.SCT\u2019 Notice.\u2014No carrier in the employment of 'the proprietors of the Montreal Herald is allowed to sell papers\u2014the public are therefore warned against purchasing papers on the streets.Ensmss News.\u2014We received our letters and hies by the \u201cEnropa\u201d\u2014which left Liverpool on the 18lh ultimo, and reached New York on Friday afternoon last\u2014on Sunday forenoon.The telegraph had already supplied us with the more salient features of the news contained in them.We add some further items below ; but the space occupied by the very important debate (which will be found on our first page) in the House of Peers, on the 15th ultimo, upon the position and prospects of Canada, forces us to be brief in our other extracts, and also to postpone comment upon the sentiments openly expressed by such men as Lords EUenborough and Brougham, in lavor of doctrines, which such men as Lords Grey and Elgin have dared to characterize as \u201c little short of treason \u2019 : Latest News try Telegraph.(From Willmer 4' Smith's European Times.) EXPECTED ATTACK ON SWEABORG.The following telegraphic despatch,dated Gothland, June 11, has been received \u201c Both fleets are at Boresuud, twenty miles from Sweaborg and it is expected they will attack the latter place on the 13th, Admiral Corry is at Dagerhuf.There are 1C Russian sail in Sweaborg.The hospital \u2022ship has arrived.Russian ships, loaded with stone to sink off Sweaborg.Dauntless gone to England with several prizes.\u201d THE WAR IN THE EAST.The number of troops embarked from France and Algiers for Turkey, up to the 10th of June, is officially stated to be 72,000 men, and the embarkation ol troops is stilt going on with great activity.THE CRIMEA.Two members of the highest families in the Crimea have been condemned to transportation to Siberia for not having included their peasants in the last levy decreed by Prince Menschikoff.THE ALLIES AT VABNA.Constantinople, June 5.\u2014The Sultan has reviewed the English and French leaving for Varna.Twenty thousand French have arrived there and eight thousand English, who are encamped in a strong position six miles from Varna.The .two armies will soon be complete, and it is said, -will turn the flank of the Russians by the Danube, supported by the fleets.The fleets are near Varna.The division that was to have sailed for Anapa has not left.Mchamyl has joined the Circassians in the plains.The last guglish division embarked at Constantinople on ijae 5th.Prince Napoleon hadem-ibat'kecifor Varna.Malta,; June 12.\u2014Admiral Lyons and the com-fotued fleets were at BaltscùU: on the 3rd of June.The blockade of the Black Sea was announced on the 1st of June.AUSTRIA AND RUSSIA.The Moniteur contains the following :\u2014\u201c The Journal de Frankfort publishes from the Suubian Mercury a fact which has been mentioned to us from different points of Germany.\u2018 It is asserted (says the journal iu question) that the Emperor of Austria expressed himself in the following manner, in presence oi the Duke of Gotha; \u201c I gave you my word that if the Emperor of Russia does not evacnate the Principalities I will declare war to him.\u2019 The Duke having asked if he might repeat the words, the Emperor replied, \u2018 You may repeat them to whoever would like to hear them.\u2019 it is also .said that the iustmctions of General Mayerhofer are circulated for a proximate rupture of peace.\u201d RUSSIA AND NORWAY.Recent advices from tha province of Finmark, near the northern frontier of Russian Lapland, contain the following remarks on the designs of Russia in that quarter :\u2014\u201c The Russians are collecting forces in Finland apparently to threaten Sweden and Norway.They are also anxious to get this northern part, which would provide them with line shelter for their fleet, with the means of putting to sea at any season of the year as our Fiords here do not freeze unless the water foe very shallow.\u201d FRANCE.The fears respecting the crops, excited by the continuance of rain, caused a considerable decline bn the Bourse on Thursday.The camp of Boulogne is to consist of 48,000 men.The troops will assemble on the 15th of July.The cholera has broken out with great virulence at Dijcm and the neigbbuurbood.In one small village of 200 inhabitants there has been 80 cases and 15 deaths in a few days.The state of the \u2022weather in France is exciting serious alarm.Yesterday not only the price of wheat and îfiour in the Paris market was affected from this \u2022cause, but also the price of the Fuads.Raiu has ifaileu with slight inlefvails for many days.MUJSPIA.The letters from St.Petersburg to-day announce another failure at Moscow, the house being that of Mr.Julies Steading, for^ about £40;000.The misieading statement lately made in the Hoiise of Commons, that Archangel was .not to be blockaded, had reached St.Petersburg, whence it was said the export trade would cpn.-\u2022sequently become very active, as the mute to that port was alleged to be cheaper than to Memei.From many quarters statements continue to be received (in the absence of any coherent system of blockade in the Baltic), and allegations are made, which, however, must be received as very questionable, that from the uncertainty that prevails, the blockade deserves merely to be regarded as a paper «fl».EGYPT.Having learnt that the officers aud crew of tie Caiman, wrecked iu the waters of Aden, were about to traverse Egypt on their way to France, the Viceroy gave orders that a gratuitous passage should be given to them from Suez to Alexandria.His Highness.expressed a wish that duiing the whole of their stay at Cairo they should be boarded and lodged at bis .expense, and, in addition to this, he stated his regret that be was unable from circumstances to offer them oue of his steamers to convey them to France.GREECE.Athens, June 8.\u2014-The news from theprovjnees aqd frontier continues to.be satisfactory.The \u2022defeat oi' Knratassoe, in Macedonia, is eojjfirmed.Tchami-Kara-Tassos, having established himself at the Èead of 700 men iu some houses at Gonitza belonging to the convent of Mount Athos, has .been attacted by the Turks.His provisions .ammunition, and equipage, fell into the bands of tthe Ottomans,1 who have also sent to Salonica two standards of thp insurgents and a quantity of arms.His seal and several of fois papers were also taken\u2014among the latter, despatches addressed to tlie Greek government.The Insurgents lost 280 killed.Haddji Petros is stillln Thessaly, at the head of a band of insurgents.The Greek government has recalled him but his return is doubtful.The insurrection in Epirus is assuming the character of a Guerilla war.THE FLEET AT HELSINGFORS.Advices have been received at the Admiralty that Admiral Sir0 11 Red Pinh, in Shipping order, 35 (3 45 feet.1\t3/@l\t5 Oak, Lake St.Clair,.2\t0(31\t9 Elm, in the Raft, 32 (3 38 feet measured off.1\t3(3 l\t4] In shipping order, 40 feet,.1\t6l® 1\t8 Tamarac: Square, according to size in the raft,.o 10® 1 1 Flatted\tdo,.0 7] ® 0 10 Staves, for specification Merchantable £55 Pipe, assorted.£57 15s Do.W.0.Puncheon, Merchantable £16 10s® £17 10s.Deals, floated.£16 15s.® £17 for Ists.\u2022\t.Jbjrds, for 2nds.and .£8 ® £8 10s for 3rds.Do.Bright.£17 10s.for Ists.rijfds for 2nds.à .£8\t10s.\tfor\t3rds.Do.Spruce.£g\tio3.\tfor\tIsts.£7\t10s.\tfor\t2nds.\u2022\t.£6\t10s.\tfor\t3rds.N.B.\u2014Parties in England will bear iu mind that timber sold in the Raft subjects the purchaser tq great expense iu dressing, butting, and at times heavy loss for culls\u2014if sold in shipping order, the expense of shipping only to be added.R F.M A R K 3 .The last fortnight has been one of great activity in our port, and the demaud for Uak, Elm, Staves and Deals particularly good.White Pine has not come forward iu any excessive quantity, and sales to some extent have been made of fair average timber at 6f£., 7d.and S)fd.measured off for 60 and 65 feef average, while for large aud superior quality the price asked is much greater in proportion.At the moment, however, the demand is more particulary for fair ordinary timber, while inferior finds buyers at 5d ® 6d.Sales of 70 feet in shipping order have been at 9d.For Red Pine there is little or no demand, the extreme prices asked having checked all shipment except where it has been contracted for.Oak is in great request, and although sales were made last week by the dram at 2s 6d ® 2s 9d, it is now held firmly at the latter quotation.Elm maintains a high price, and rafts have been sold at 15d ® 16)£ for 32 to 37 feet average.In shipping order for 40 feet, 18d (3 20d is the quotation.Tamarac is arrriving in larger quantity than last season, but it is generally of large girth and size, and as all other wood for Ship-Building purposes is relatively of exorbitant value, it meets with a fair and ready sale at 7kj ® lOd for flatted, lOd, ® 13d for square.Both Standard aud Puncheon, Staves are in good demand, shipments are large and the quantity in market limited.Sales to some extent of W.O.Puncheon were made at £16 10s, but for small parcels sellers ask £17 (3 £17 10s.Floated deals are in good demand at £16 15s ® £17 for firsts, %rds for seconds and £8 for thirds ; while for Bright 10s extra is given for Ists and 2nds in proporlion.There is a good enquiry for Spruce, and our quotations are realized without any great difficulty.Freishts continue much as when quoted in our last.We hear of 46s ® 47s being current rate for Liverpool ; 46s to Clyde ; 48s to Shields ; 46s to an out port in Bristol Channel ; 48s to Newport and Cardiff.£5 Deals to Liverpool aud £6 15s Deals to London.FORSYTH & BELL.Comparative Statement of arrivals and tonnage at this port, from sea, in 1853 and 1854, up to the 30th June, in each year :\u2014¦ Vessels.* Tonnage.1853\t.619\t208,296 1854\t.520\t236,391 More this year.28,095 IMPORTS Per Schr.T.L.A., Gillker, Halifax\u2014J.& J.Mitchell.J & J Mitchell 103 hhds 7 tres 92 bris sugar 7 puns molasses 151 bxs codfish.Per ADELINE, Newman, Porto Rico\u2014Leslie, Starnes, & Co.Leslie, Starnes k co 375 hhds muscovado sugar 136 barrels do do 30 puns molasses.EXPORTS Per PARAGON :\u2014J Kay & co 1 cask deers horns; H Jones k co 107 barrels pearl ashes 5786 mts pease 12 hrls do (42 mts); D Torrance 1164 do flour; LeMesurier, Routh k eo 20 do flour; J G Mackenzie & co 5 brls pot ashes 46 do pearl do; D Torrance k co 8089 mts wheat; LeMesurier Routh k co 1200 pcs std staves 2480 pieces WO WI do 400 boards 20 planks.Per CLIPPER :\u2014R Simms 741 brls flour 150 do pork 3 M staves.Per DËOLINDA :\u2014T Hart 8331 pcs Std staves.Imports Ity the Champlain &.St.Lawrence Railroad* July 1.R Birks 1 bx g ware; R Bainbridge & co 1 box tiu ware 1 bdle leather; F & J Leclaire 2 boxes 1 glasses; B Dawson 1 bx books; E Handley 6 bxs Wilson k Couillard 2 bxs; N Davis 1 box; J Milne 1 bx books; J N Hall 4 doz scythes and snaths; read and approved of by the Bar, was published ur ^\t;-\u2022 Cross vs.Trudeau.\u2014Judgmeut for plaintiff forexf E Bour\u201ca\u201c 2 c]l3 f 'yar^ JI Joubert 29 pieces s\tu - tui ,j,I.alture.A Bryson 1 bx; Robertson, Jones & co TRADE AND COMMERCE.ENGLISH MARKETS.LONDON MARKET.-June 15th.Baring Bros report money without chauge ip in value, but in less demand.Consols leave off a t91)^ ® 91}^ for account.Dollars iu active demand for China at 5s 2)^d ; bar Silver, 5s Ij^d ; Eagles, 66s 6d ® 66s 7fod.\u2014 The highest noint reached for Consols, for account, during the week, was S)l% : the lowest 91.Short for money.Tbe arrival of Gold was considerable, and export had n,early ceased.The Bank returns to Jupe IÇth, show a stock of poin and Dulljon in pther departments amounting to £12,728,053, being a decrease of £22,096.June 1 (til\u2014Baring k Brothers report Bread-stuffs firm, and tit fair demand ; Flour 38a ® 43s ; White Wheat 82s ® 86s ; Red 78s ® §2s.Tep firm; Congou lid; Rice quiet, without disposition to purchase.Sugar in moderate demand ; low aud middling favor buyers.Coffee in moderate demand.Lard quiet; Western Casks 48s ® 50s.Molasses\u2014100 Casks of Cuba Muscovado sold at 16s 6d.Tallow closed firm, but quiet at 93s Y C on the spot.Spirits of Turpentine held at 40s.Iron\u2014Rails quiet at £7 15s ® £8 : Bars firm and in request, at £8 5s ® £3 7s 6d, free on board at Wales ; Scotch Pig dull at 88s ; mixed on Clyde Staffordshire in continued good demand; Swedish firm at £13, Copper steady and unchanged.Speltre very quiet.Tin\u2014English Block in fair request at 119s ; Bars, 120s.LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.\u2014June 16th.Dennistoun & Co.quote good demand, partly on speculation during tbe past few days, prices closing at aa advance of Is on Flour, and 1 a 2d on Wheat.Indian CornGd a Is lower; Western Canal Flour 39s 6d a 40s ; Baltimore and Ohio 39 a 40s ; Sour 35 a 37s 6d ; White Wheat 12s a 12s 8d; Red Mixed Ils a Ils 9d ; White Yellow aud Mixed Com 38 a 40s, The improved demand is mostly owing to unfavourable weather in France.LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.\u2014June 16 Gardner & pp.report B.eef steady, but pot active; present high rates causing purchasers to buy only for present wants.Pork, prices supported ; s.ock of fiue reduced.Bacon, very large sales at prices rather favoring sellers ; the market , cheerful ; Shoulders, moderate sales ; no good | 3 bxs; Thomson & Minchin 1 ck g ware; J Fox 4 bxs 2 bdls bedding; Crathern & Caverhill 12 bdles spades 5 bxs; A A S Nordheimer 2 pianos; H A Glassford 1 bx; A Shannonhouse 3 chests 3 bdles bedding 3 do bedsteads; Brewster & Mulholland 1 ck; H Huiler 11 es, I C Meyer 8 cs 4 cks; John Aitkin & co 1 cs; Ferrier & co 6 bxs; N Davis 20 bis wadding; B Francis 1 bx; J H Dorwin 1 locomotive; E Clouser 3 bbls; J McPherson 2 bundles scythes 22 bxs glass.For Quebec :\u2014Chinic, Simard & Methot 1 cs;R J Shaw 1 ck; S J Shaw 8 bxes; W Eadon 6 boxes: F N Gingras 5 bxes; E Michon 7 bxs; H S Scott 3 bxs 6 bdls forks 3 do hoes; Louis Parant 15 cs hats; R J Shaw 6 bxs axes 1 do h ware; Owners 20 kegs nails.Imports 1>y tlie Grand Trunk Railway at Longucuil.Jply 3.Workman & Griffin 12 chains; S G Smyth 3 bxs; A Laurie & co 20 bis batting; J M Hall 343 bxs tin; Moss k Bro 2 bxs; Rice k Bancroft 1 bx; G Hagar 20 bdls sheet iron; Mills, Mattice k co 105 hhds sugar 10 bis cloves 2 bxs; S J Lyman 1 soda fount.PORT OE QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014JUNE 30.Brig Elizabeth, Bell, 30th April, Newcastle, order coal and bricks Bark Thomas Hodgson, Bell, 30th April, Shields, order, railway iron\t< Schr Mary, Fournier, 10 days, New Richmond, Fraser, Wyatt & co, herrings and shingles.CLEARED\u2014JUNE 30.Ship China, Simpson, Cardiff, H & E Burstall -Hoppert, Schroeker, London, Benson k co .Malissa, Cochrane, Greenock, H & E Burstall Bark British Princess, McAnneny, Belfast, A Gil-mour & co -British Monarch, Wright, Bridgewater, Benson k co .Brutus, Hoburn, Falmouth, H & E Burstall -Guod latent, Gill, Fowey, Benson k co .Jenny Lind, Foran, Cardiff, H & E Burstall Brig Azoff, Parker, London, C E Levey & co ¦ \u2022 \u2022.Milo, Dawson, Grimsby, G B Symes & oo .Rambler, Sinclair, Whitby, Benson k oo .Inga, Eliettspn, London, G W Atkinson .Albion, Thompson, Holyhead, LeMesurier, Tilstoue & co .Bullfinch, Wood, London, E W Atkinson Bark Clio, Scott, Belfast, A Gilmour k co.SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.The steamer Alliance returned from Grosse Isle, yesterday afternoon, with the ship Commodore, 25th May, fpom the Clyde, with 300 passengers.The Alliance reports having seen a large ship at anchor off St.Thomas, with her colours half-mast high\u2014did not ascertain the cause.The ship Stadacomqfrom Quebec for Liveppool, was spoken on the ath June, in lat.45, 58, long.10, 42.Return of the number of Passengers arrived at this Port, from the opening of the Navigation to the present and corresponding date, in 1853.From Whence\t1853.\t1854.England\t\t4408\t8061 Ireland\t\t7396\t7873 Scotland\t\t1497\t2454 Germany\t\t1349\t2170 Norway\t\t2227\t3180 Sweden:\t\t0\t110 Lower Forts\t\t154\t221 To same period in 1853.\t17031\t24078 17031 Increase in 1854\t\t\t7047 Of the Emigration from from Liverpool.\tEngland,\t5130 t Natives of England,\t902 Ireland,\t1815 Scotland,\t165 Foreign Germans, ?\u201e Swedes, $ 2248 Of the Irish Emigration, 1118 were Families from the Irish Poor Law Unions, they received 2Qs stg.each on landing at this port.A.C.BUCHANAN, .Agent.Emigration Department, ?Quebec, 30th June, 1854.) PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVED\u2014JULY 3.Schr.T.L.A., Gillker, Halifax, J & J Mitchell, cargo, sugar, fish, kc.CLEARED\u2014JULY 1.Brig Ajax, None, Gloster, Buchanan & co, cargo, grain and flour.Brigt.Clipper, Campbell, St JohnNfld, R Simms, cargo, flour.Ship Paragon, Payne, Liverpool, Routh Quebec, May, 1854.\t)\t3mDC 99 (CERTIFICATE.) ( Govsrnmbnt Emigration Department ( Quebec,.,185 .No.£.Sterling.bas this day deposited with me, the sum of.Pounds.Shil- lings Sterling, to promote the emigration from .to this country of.-Persons._ Equal to.Adults.Now, the said sum of.Pounds.Shillings Sterling will be paid, or accounted for by this Department, to such ship as shall convey to the Port of Quebec the said.on presentation of this Certificate.If the said sum of .:.Sterling should prove more than sufficient to cover the passage of the above parties, at the rates to be agreed upon, the surplus to be paid in like manner, to the said .or order.A.B.\u2014Persons holding this Certificate are referred, in case of need, to the Government Emigration Office in the United Kingdom at the following Ports :\u2014 London, Liverpool, Plymouth, Glasgow, Belfast, Londonderry, Dublin, W aterford, Cork, Limerick, Galway, Sligo.NB.Should this Certificate not be made use of it must be returned to the depositors to enable them to recover their money here.NOTICE.RAILROAD CONTRACTORS and other parties in want of MECHANICS, LABORERS, or FARM SERVANTS, are invited to forward their applications to this Department, stating rate of wages, route, and probable expense of reaching the employment.These applications will be entered in a Book at the Office in Quebec aud Montreal, which will be open to the free inspection of all Immigrants.A.C.BUCHANAN, Chief Agent.Emigration Department, ) __Quebec, May, 1851.\t) 2m 59 FOR THE RIVER SAGUENAY, CACOltrSÏA, Ac.TJIE STEAMER SAGUENAY, CAPTAIN RENE SIMARD, WILL leave the NAPOLEON WH A R F , Quebec, on WEDNESDAY MORNING next, 5th July, at EIGHT o\u2019clock, or immediately after arrival of Montreal Mail Boat, on a PLEASURE EX CURSION up the RIVER SAGUENAY, calling at Murray Bay, River du Loup, &c.JOHN LAIRD, Agent.Quebec, 28th June, 1854.\t104 SALT WATER BATHING.The First Class Sea-Goiug Steamer SAGUENAY, COMMANDED BY CAPTAIN RENE SIMARD, WILL COMMENCE her WEEKLY TRIPS from QUEBEC to the RIVER SAGUENAY and the Watering Places in the Lower St Lawrence, on TUESDAY, the 27th JUNE, calling and landing passengers on the Government Wharvea at LYSLET RIVER QUELLE, MAL BAY, and RIVIERE DU LOUP.Cacouna Passengers will be landed at River du Loup.The above Steamer was built expressly for this route, and her Commander has had much experience in navigating the waters of the Lower St.Lawrence.The Steamer will leave the NAPOLEON WHARF, at EIGHT o\u2019clock, A.M., or immediately after the arrival of the Montreal Boat.JOHN LAIRD, Agent, St.Lawrence Chambers.Quebec, June 15, 1854.\t98 LAKE ERIE.Regular Trader between Montreal and Port Stanley, CALLING AT Port Dover, Port Burwell and Ports on Welland Canal, IF SUFFICIENT FREIGHT OFFERS.THE First-Class Schr.ISAAC BUCHANAN, Pollock, Master, is now ready to receive Freight for the above ports, to be taken at lon> rates.For Freight, apply to JOHN MACPHERSON, Canal Wharf.June 2Cf\t100 Alteration of Hour.DAILrjLXNH.ROTAL MAIL LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN QirHSEC AND nXOCTTXlEAfc.UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, the Vessels of this Line will start as follows : JOHN MUNN, Capt.C.L.Armstrong.FROM MONTRAAL.\tFROM\tqOEBKE.Mondays,\tTuesdays, Wednesdays, and\tThursdays, and Fridays,\tSaturdays, At 7, P.M.\tAt 5,\tP.M.QUEBEC, Capt.A.M.Rcdolf.FROM MONTREAL.\tFROM\tQUEBEC.Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, At 7, P.M.Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, At 5, P.M.Arriving at an early hour the following morning Freight intended for shipment must be alongside at least one hour before the departure of the Boat.Having commuted with the Harbor Commissioners, Wharfage on all Goods (including those in bond) is payable by the Vessels.H.E.SCOTT, Agent, Mullins\u2019 Buildings, Commissioner:Street.June 19.\t94 NOTICE.THE powerful Steam Tug CITY OF TORONTO, is now prepared to Tow Vessels during the Season of Navigation between Montreal and Quebec.For further particulars, apply to MESSRS.WALKER k BERRY, Quebec Or to W.D.B.JANES, Caual Basin, Montreal.May 25, 1854.\t73 Swedes Iron.THE Subscribers have received a Complete Assortment, ex \u201c Maria Mathilda,\u201d from Gothenburg.CRATHERN St CAVERHILL, Custom House Square.July 3.\t106 WANTED\u2014A SITUATION as Book-Keeper.Applicant would be a valuable acquisition for a large manufacturing business, being not only perfect in Book-Keeping by double entry, but also in controlling all of importance in manu \u2022 facturing businesses.He has elaborated the plan of the control actually in practice in the far famed Croton Mills of Messrs.Becker k Brother, at New York.He speaks English, French and German, and can furnish satisfactory references.Address F.F., care of G.Lomer, Esq, 260 St.Paul Street, Montreal.July 3.\t106 Missing, SAID to have been landed from the Steamer \u201c Prince Albert,\u201d about the 2nd of June last, a CASE of HATS, marked W W C.W.W.CAMPBELL.July 3,\tu 106 B62C MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, :,J OLlf 4, 1854.NOTICES.British aud North American EXPR ESSjC OMP ANY.MESSENGERS leave DAILY for the Eastern Townships, Portland and Boston, at 6 o\u2019clock, A.M.aud 3 o\u2019clock P.M.; at 6 o\u2019clock for Quebec; at 8 o\u2019clock A.M.for By town, Kingston, Belleville, Toronto, Hamilton, Saint Catherines, London, and Windsor.d.Deforest, Agent, .53, Great St.James Street.Montreal, July 1, 1854.ly SO CITY TREASURER\u2019S OFFICE, 03 ii; ''OK CORPORATION OF MONTREAL.SITUATION! VACANT.THE DELAY, within which APPLICATIONS will be received for the OFFICE of CHIEF OF POLICE of this City, (vacant by the resignation of C.0.Ermatinger, Esq.,) has been extended by the Council to the FIFTEENTH day of JULY next.Salary £200 Cy , per annum.J.P.SEXTON, City Qlerk.City Clkrk\u2019s Office, ) City Hall,\t>\t' Montreal, 16th June, 1854.)\t95 JAMES MACARTHÜR, BRASS FOUNDER AND GAS FITTER, BEGS to return his most gfateful thanks to his numerous customers for their kind'patrohage these last two and a half years he has been in business, and now intimates that he has assumed as partner with him Mr.ADAM LOTHIAN, PLUMBER, late with Mr.Charles Garth, as FOREMAN, for the last five yeais ; and would now beg to solicit a continuance of the favor so liberally bestowed on himself, on behalf of thé firm of MACARTÏÏUR & LOTHIAN, whose attention to the interests of those who may employ them will be found unremitting.BRASS FOUNDER & PLUMBER Wanted.Recollect Street, June, 19, 1854.r Tls 95 LYON\u2019S KATHAIRON, £3\u201d For Preserving, Restoring and Beautifying the Hair, is the most delightful and wonderful article the world ever produced.Its astonishing success is without a precedent in the history of the Materna Medica.Dark and luxuriant curls, soft and glossy hair, with scores of admirers, (mark this ladies), is the universal effect of the Kathairon.Bald and gray heads were perfectly astonished.\u201cThe Kathairon has fully restored my hair after a baldness of 12 years.A.J.Courtright, 16 Bond Street N.Y.\u201d The Kathairon is a certain cure for Nervous Head Ache, aud all Cutaneous Diseases.Sold by all dealers, everywhere.Try it.Price only ¦ 25 cents in largo bottles.D.S.BARNES, Proprietor, lei Broadway, N.Y.Sold by every Druggist in Canada.July 3.\t.______________ 106 TO THE HIELIO.YS.From toothless babes of nameless weeks, To prattling jokers in the streets ; From girls and boys that read at school, To office.clerks upon their stools ; Frpin the buddin'g'bf love at sweet seventeen, To ,ihe Caudle explosions of all honeymoon dreams ; From the mid-way.years of man and his wife, To advancing days and reclining life ; From the spectacled few, who with astonishment gitze At the wondrous things of these modern days,\u2014 is heard this general exclamation, Have You used Lyon\u2019s Kathairon ?Grey heads and bald in concert sing, The magic of this powerful thing, That starts the roots of hair long dead, And covers up the once bald head ; While the truant locks, so harsh and stiff, That used to.vex the pretty miss\u2014 , Now around her shoulders twirl In such rich, luxuriant curls, The sight hr touch, you know not which, Sets men a sinning, and their heads bewitch\u2019d.The Dandruff\u2014vexed stuff\u2014that once did fall O\u2019er broad-cloth coats, and collars soil, You number with the things that were, By using Kathairon on the hair.But more than half, or all yet said, Are facts about the nervous Head, That sometimes racks and aches with pain, And doctors\u2019 pills are taken in vain.Now the Kathiron, sucÜ pains I\u2019ll warrant to cure In ten minutes.No gossiping, I\u2019m sure ; And for Pimples, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas and Tetter, And all such diseases, nothing is better.LYÔN\u2019S KATHAIRON, so justly celebrated for , Preserving, Restoring, aud Beautifying the Hair, is sold by every Druggist and principal merchant, throughout ihe World, in large bottles, for 25 cents.\t.,___ Sold to the .Trade at a liberal discount\u2014but never commissioned.Address letters to D.S.BARNES, Proprietor, 161 Broadway, New York.Sold by all Druggists iu Canada.June Iff.\t1m D Tts C 6m 91 AUCTION SALES.BY FISHER «Si CO.THIS jD-âk-Y.SALS OF FURNITURE, * AT THE SUBSCRIBERS\u2019 AUCTION ROOMS, ON THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) 4th JULY, When will be Sold : 2\tSideboards 3\tChests Drawers 2 Pianos 1\tOffice Desk, scarce article 12 Steamboat Mattrasses 30 set Damask Ourtaias 10 doz Ivory Handle Knives and Forks 2\t.set Damask Window Curtains IS Small Sized Mirrors \u2014with,\u2014\t, T»y- Stoves, Bedding, Kitchen Articles, &c.Sale at TWO 'o\u2019clock.107\tFISHER &¦ CO.AUCTION sales.SATE OF DRY GOODS, On\tthe 6th JÏTLY, At the Auction Warehouse'of the Subscribers, When will he Sold : An Assortment of PIECE GOODS, in sound condition \u2014AND,\u2014 A Quantity of CUT GOODS, from a Retail Stock closing business.Sale at TWO o\u2019clock.107\tFISHER & CO.,7,tw li :\t¦¦'\u2019¦' \"\u2019(VI nt fdfVitnmtyl mo'l\u2019î SALE OF 3 td I>aa ELEGANT GLASSWARE, On FRIDAY, the 'JXh.JULY, AT THE AUCTION ROOMS OF THE SUBSCRIBERS, Consisting of : 13 casks Tumblers, assorted sizes 1 1 1 1 1 107 do do do do do Each Wine Glasses and Decanters Each Preserve Dishes and Wkter Jugs Each Salt Sellers and Egg Stands Each Castor Bottles and Lamps' Fancy Bottles Sale at TWO o\u2019clock.FISHER & CO.E.PICKUP\u2019S GENERAL REGISTRY, NEWSPAPER AND Postage Stamp Office, -\t-ADjOirilNG THE NEW J'OsiT OFFICE, ¦\t; SAINT FRANCOIS XAVIER.STREET.Jane 28.\t102 NOTICE.THE Public are respectfully informed that MR.JOHN MONTGOMERY, has been appointed SOLE AGENT for the Sale aud Distribution of Messrs.JOHN TALLIS & GO.'a PUBLICATIONS, and that no person other than Mr.Montgomery is from this date authorized to discharge the duties of such Agent in this District.JOHN MOUNTAIN, Agent for Messrs.J.Tallis & Go., 55 Day Street, New York.July 3.\tr 106.ALL PARTIES; who are now' Subscribers to the Works of Messrs.Jno: TalMs & CoV, ate requested to forward their Names and Address to the above named Agent, the List of Subscribers\u2019Names not having been placed in his possession.A FEW RESPECTABLE MEN, of good pd-dress, will find constant employment, and ample remuneration, to Canvas the very Popular Works of Tallis & Go.Apply to the Agent, J.MONTGOMERY, , -53 St.Francois Xavier Street.July -3.\t., r 106\t^ \u2014-r\u2014\u2014v\u2014r\u2014,-\u2014 -e\u2014-\u2014: 7 C;.THE Subscribers have THIS DAY under the Firm of MACKINNON & CO., commenced business as IRON and GENERAL G O M.M I S-SI O N AGENTS.JOHN MACKINNON, ABRAHAM F[TZGIBBON.19, Great St.James Street, ?Montreal, 1st July, 185.4.U ,.; 1m 1.05 STRANGE DEVELOPEMENT.JEff\" Scientific men are daily bringing to light new inventions, and the march of progress is onward ; persons Bald, or becoming so, will be pleased to learn that science and long research combined have brought before the publie the greatest wonder of the age, in the article of EMERSON\u2019S AMERICAN HAIR RESTORATIVE, and sure cure for Baldness and to prevent Hair from falling.See Circulars to be had of Agents.Price $1 in large bottles.Sold by ALFRED SAVAGE * CO., Agents, Next the Court House.O.E.FISHER & OO., Proprietors, 57 Superior Street, Cleveland, Ohio.June 21.: \u2022 J) «sft'inv;\t2m 96 , ANOTHER CERTIFICATE, To prove that everybody should use Bowman\u2019s Gargling Oil : St.Ph, Sept.1, 1853.Dear Sir,\u2014I have been constantly in the habit of using your Gatgling Oil for some time past, and can confidently recommend it to the public for reduèing all kinds of inflammations, and for healing flesh wounds and burns.I hkve found it very beneficial likewise in allaying the extreme pains of rheumatism.I believe it also extremely valuable for many diseases of horses and cattle, having cured a very bad case of wind spavin on a favorite horse of miue not long since with a bottle of it.You are at liberty to use the above as you may thiuk proper.Dr.J, A.O.Tetrault, J.P.MR W.E.Bowmah, Montreal.P.S.\u2014-Tins Medicine can only be obtained in the City of; Montreal at the Manufactory, M\u2018Gill Street ; and for.the convenience of the public, at F.Trigg\u2019s Fancy poods Store, opposite, the English Church, Notre Dame Street.June 2).\t96 ïîelîiimont CTiampagiie.THE Undersigned is - now transmitting orders to the Proprietors for this DELICIOUS WINE.Parties wishing to import should lose no time in sending in their orders.; Ap.G\u201e LAMONTAGNE, Agent.N.B.\u2014The tritde alone supplied.July 1.\t105 BY J.».BIBBJ'J'A-jR.D & CO.Underwriters\u2019 Sale.A' T the Stores oï JEROME GRENIER, Esq., 5th instant, will be Spld, by public Auction, for account of the Underwriters or others con-cefqed\u2014\t; JO\t.M §362\u20141 Case 55 pieces Shirtings Damaged pn ifhe voyage ot importation, : ex Niagara, from Liverpool-.\u201e Sale at TEN o\u2019clock, punctually.107\tJ.D.BERNARD & GO.by jroHîxr m.TOBïïsr.G R GUÉRIES.O N WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON next, 5th: RROTHÈRS, wiR be offered at.Auction :\u2014 , Hhds Bright Muscovado Sugar Puns Molasses Bags I Coffee , ï'wankay'andjpther Teas .Boxes T.D.Montreal Ripes \"Lines,Twines, &c., &o,., .Bris Pale pea], Cod, Oil.Do .Codfish\t¦ D\u2019o Na.T.SplitHerrings, \u2019\u2019Do and Half-lirls Mackerel\t, .TH4.H jg.With other articles.Salnat halfinast TWO o\u2019clock.__10.6__________________\u2014-\u2014Auctioneer.- ARRIVING AT Quebec, -\u2022 .i -v-k -\t¦\t\u2018 ¦ - .-.Mojltreal, .lastsM xeHvdh 18' House\u2019s Point, Boston, and New York, Forwarded In Bond or Duty Faid.Apply to June 24.CHARLES SEYMOUR, Montreal.¦\t.99 NOTICE.THE Undersigned, for several years NOTARY at St.Phillippe, now resides in the city of Montreal; his Office is No.21, St.Gabriel Street, near the Canada Hotel.He will devoté a portion of his time to collecting debts in the District of Montreal, and in the Province of Lower Canada, and also attend to matters connected with-the Purchase and Sale of Real Estate, and obtain loans of money secured by mortgage.L.A.MOREAU.Montreal, 12th June, 1854.'\tTf 89 THE undersigned,.ATTORNEY, late of the Firm of Messieurs Moreau, LeBlanc & Cassidy, has removed toNo.21,St.GabrielStreet, in the same Office with the above-nàthed L.A.Moreau, Esq.1\u2019.MOREAU.Montreal, 12th June, 1854.\tTf 89 THE Practice 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 85 I.\t.a CHAMPAGNES ! CHAMPAGNES ! ! \u201cDeBbimout;,\u201d \u201cBouzy,\" and \u201cJockey Club.\u201d .\t.CLARETS, Baet.qn.&, Guestier's, pints and quarts.SUPERIOR COGNAC BRANDIES OLIVE OIL, extra quality Now- Landing, ex \u201cEaglet,\u2019\u2019 from Bordeax direct.For sale in Bond, or duty paid.: '\taug.Lamontagne, Nos.55 & 57 St.François Xavier Street.June 16.\t92 FOB SAFE, BLACK TURKEY RAISINS, in boxes Dublin XX Porter, in large quarts Madras Indigo, ex John Bull Window Glass, 7x9/@44x30 Muétard, in 8 and 16 oz.bottles and jars Ground Ginger, in tins Patent Starch, in 2 and 4 oz.packets Black Lead, in 2 and 4 oz.packets .Mixed Fancy Wine Biscuits, in tins FORBES & OO.July 1.\t105 ALBUEGII_SPRINGS.THE Subscriber would respectfully announce to the Public, that he has purchased the MANSION HOUSE, at ALBURGH SPRINGS, and has fitted it up and thoroughly renovated it for the accommodation of visitors.By offering clean, airy Rooms, a well furnished and well supplied Table, and prompt attention to the wants of his guests, he hopes to secure\u2019 a liberal patronage.The Medicinal properties of these Waters are too well known and appreciated to require a puff in an advertisement.Carriages will be in attendance at tte depot, on the arrival of each train on the Vet mont and Central Railroad, to convey guests to and from the House.Distance about one mile: Carriages and Horses furnished for excursions.Good, safe Boats, and careful Boatmen, will be provided to take parties to .the Fishing Grounds where Bass and other Lake1 fish abound.The Proprietor pledges himself that no exertions shall be wanting on his part-to render a stay at the Springs comfortable and agreeable.CHAUNOY SMITH, Proprietor Alburgh Springs, Vh, June, 1854.Tts 90 JULJSIOJV motjejl.THE Subscriber has the pleasure of announcing to the Public, that he has refitted and newly famished the above Hotel, situated in St.Paul, near McGill Street, known as the FELLER'S 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 attaebèd to the Premises.,YACŒ0M TÏ0 8 UOEE.'aO GATES,: ID Proprietor.June 8.\t3m Tts 85 St.Leon_Springs.THE Subscriber begs to intimate to thfe Public, that his HOUSE at ST.LEON SPRINGS; is NOW OPEN for the reception ot Visitors, is newly papered and painted, and capable of àck commodating from 70 to 80 Boarders.A more pleasant retreat during the summer manths is-nowbere to be found, being situated in the midst of a fine rural country, with a fine rapid river running past the Springs.Boalingi Shooting, and every variety of amusements are to be had there, and the Board of the first class, and moderate.Parties leaving Montreal may go by Three Rivers, per regular mail boats ; but the most direct way is in taking the steamer \u201cCastore,\u201d every Tuesday and Friday afternoon, at 4 o\u2019clock, and next morning they are landed at River du Loup, a distance of only six miles from the Springs, where Carriages are always in waiting.For particulars, apply to MR.NEIL McIN-TOSH, Place d\u2019Armes,who will give every information.GEORGE CAMPBELL, Proprietor.June 26.100 THSÙ H.iiR.BASfSÏÆlr 3 13Ë 0 NBT FBTJIDÏ THIS li the best Compound for the: Hair ever produced.It pTfevents the hair; if applied in proper.time, from'foiling out, gives it a vigorous and luxurious growth, and when disease has actually taken place imthi-roots, prevents the hair from .foiling out for.many years.Sold by D.-R'ANSLjW, Nuns\u2019 Buildings.BAWsiWi-\u2019S HAÏR SYS.S3\u201d.After .Twenty-seven -years of experiment and experience, eefre Inventor has, at length, brought this article to perfection.It immediately imparts to:Grey: Hair or Whiskers a natur.d and permanent Brown or Black, witbout.staining the skin.Private Rooms for.Hair Dyeing, io Jffaasd aviaulaxo\tbelalumneoa em bon TOOTH FOWBiSR.Î3\u201d BANS'LI-:V\\S HOCHELAGA tooth POWDER, is a sure preventive of decay and other diseases of the TEETHy such as-diseolora-tibn, Jcc-j imparting to\u2019them a pearly white- appearance, aud giving a pleasant perfume to the breath.Manufactured only by D.Banslev, 112 Notre Dame Street; Montreal, F I R ST PRIZE HAIR DRESSER WORLDS FAIR, 185!.June 23.\t.JiU:.-; e\t-98so For the Cure of Diarrhœa, and for the Prevention of Cholera.-xismq edf : legnol eisa^xuwt ba-iiaffsb si noifeqio This invaluable preparation has ' been suceeèsfully used-foe several years as a preventative of Cholera; and will check a Diirld bœa almost immediately, if taken in time.No family should be without a bottleof it.Prepared only at the'Family Drug Store.G.VAN FELSON, Jk, Agent, 118, (formerly No.&6,)l3Nbtre Damé St-u: July S-dan gnij .ïi U ô f-wuut JOG auction sales.DY J.©¦ SHIPWAY, 'im'xis 3Vi:oi^.3\\rxKrc3r CARG0 SALE OF SUGAR.ON TUESDAY next, July 4th, will be offered for account of Messrs.MILLS, MATTICE Sc CO., alongside of Brigantine HORATIO, from Porto Rico, lying at the Metcalfe Basin :\u2014 ^ Very Bright Muscovado Sugar 100 bags Coffee Sale at TEN o\u2019clock, precisely.J.G.SHIPWAY, 106\tAuctioneer.FOR SAFF.Railway and machinery grease, of ¦ -the best English- make;- in large or small quantities td suit purchasers.FORBES & CO.July 1.\t105 FURNISHER HOUSE.APART?desirous of giving up House-keeping, would be glad to Treat for the whole of his HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CROCKERY, PLATE, LINEN, &c., all of which are of the most expensive and superior quality.Also, LEASE of the HOUSE, which is situated in, a beautiful locality in the vicinity of the Mountain.Apply, by letter, to Box 91, Post Office.July I.\tm 105 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.PIANO F0ETE, GUITAR & SINGING.ÏVÏK.S.BAILEY HAVING followed the above profession with much success in London, whence she has lately arrived, is prepared to undertake the TUITION of a LIMITED NUMBER OF PUPILS, on Moderate Terms, either at her house, 15 Saint Monique Street, or at their own residences.Mrs.Bailey having herself received a thorough musical education from the first Professors, iu England, her Pupils will have the advantage of the many improvements lately introduced in the mode of imparting instruction, and facilitating the acquisition of a complete knowledge of Vocal and Instrumental Music.Address MRS.BAILEY, 15 St.Monique'Street.June 30.\t104 \u201cThe\u201d Pale Sherry.THE ANNUAL IMPORTATION of this WINE; so highly esteemed in E.ngland and in Ca-iiada, has just been LANDED, ex \u201cNew Great pnmm.3 June 20.\t^^ Suspeusieii Bridges.QA TONS CHARCOAL WIRE, for Suspension Ot/\tBridges 5 do Annealed\tdo\tdo\tdo Swedes Iron, 4 x 21\tdo\tdo\tdo For sale by MORLAND Sc CO.June 27.'\t2WTWtl101 ¦06 T* London Porter.ff^HE Subscriber has received direct from 1.Messrs, BARCLAY, PJSRK1NS & CO., a very superior article oi the abdve, which he will sell at reduced prices.\tE.E.SHELTON, No.256 Notre Dame Street.June 20.\tTts 95 D RIED PEACHES for sale by the Subscriber E.E, SHELTON, No.256 Notre Dame Street.June 20.\t¦\t________ Tt3 A OAR».THlSBubscfibers are prepared to TENDER for the CONSTRUCTION of TELEGRAPH LINES on an improved principle, and at moderate prices.Incorporated or other Companies desirous of having a well built line, would do well to address the undersigned.The motto of lines built under their superin tendence is \u201cPkompt accurate, and reliable,\u201d and thé motto, is a truthful one in all weathers.For terms, apply to LODGE, DICKINSON .1: CO, Montreal, C.E., or \"\t\u2022\tBytown, C.W.June 20.\t3m 95 I ,-'OR SALE, now in Store\u2014 I?Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil Spirits Turpentine Dry White and Red Leads Fine White, Dry, Ground Ground White Lead, assorted qualities Putty, &c.&c.E.ATWATER Sc CO.June 15.\t1m Tts 91 Window Glass ! Window Glass ! ! NOW IN STORE, a large assortment German Sheet WINDOW GLASS, very superior quality.Sizes from 6léx7j^ to 46x36.For Sale low.E.ATWATER & CO.June 15.\t1m Tts 91 THE Subscriber has just RECEIVED a supply of the above celebrated MINERAL SPRING WATER, which he will sell in quantities not less than a gallomUffiSK) (dARjlA WRet n-eil McIntosh.June 26.\u2022\t¦ Cholera Cured by the Plantagenet Water I THE UNDERSIGNED, wishing to give tejti-, mony in favor of the PLANTAGENET WATERS, beg to state that, in the year 1832, I was with a number of men lumbering near thosp valuable and efficient Springs, anil that I was taken with the then prevailing disease (cholera) with, a number of my men, who were also taken ill of the same disease.We used it, and we were perfectly cured, whilst those who were against it died almost instantly of the prevailing disease.\u2014 Moreover, we took down several barrels with, us to Quebec in case of a, relapse.I remain, Sin, yours,.&c., J.S.CAMERON.eiloh St.Lawrence, Jan.9, 1849.Montreal, March 24, 1849.I, the Undersigned, hereby certify that thé above certificate of Mr.J.S.Cameron, relative to the Plantagenet Mineral Waters, as beinig an.efficient cure in cases of cholera and other sickness, is strictly true, having witnessed its use in similar cases ; and, moreover, in the year 1832, the fact above stated having occurred to my knowledge, I take therefore the liberty,of recommending the same.A.DORVAL, M.D, 102 r\tCity Councillor, Quebec.SUMMER MINK ! Q___ '\t:\t¦\t¦\t.THERE is no more refreshing and wholesome' SUMMER DRINK than the celebrated FL AÏMW A GEINT ET WATER, of which fresh supplies are being now daily received at the Depot, 4, Flace d\u2019Armes, which is the sole Depot for the Sale of PLAN TAGENET WATER in this City.This Water, which is recommended by the fen-tire body of the Faculty for- its extraordinary effects upon the general health, is most grateful in its taste, and incomparably the safest and most refreshing drink which can be taken during the Warm Summer Months.Mind, to be had only at the DEPOT, 4, Place d\u2019Armes, Montreal, where all Orders, either for Town or Cotratiy will be promptly attende! to.June 20,.\t95 Farm for Sale.A FINE FARM at the Cote St.Lam rent, close to Mr.Hutchinson\u2019s.\u2014 There are capital Buildings, an excellent Orchard, Quarry and Sugar Bush,:and will be sold with or without the Standing Crops on fifty-five arpents,- at the option of the buyer.Title incontesiible, and clear of all claims.Conditions easy.OLIVIER LACROIX.June 29.\t1m Tts 103 PLANISHED TIN WARE.GEORGE HODGETTS, Wholesale Tin Plate Worker and' Japa\u2019nher iirgeneral, Importer and Manufacturer of 'Copper, Zinc and Iron Goods, -iJ\u2019 - i5S WILLIAM HT., NLYv YORK.Ur,ns and Steak Dishes,' \u2018 Oval and Oblong Dish Covers, Octafgdh arid Rdund Tea and Coffee Pots,; E\u2019gg'Cbdlers, NurseryRamps, Water Cooler.-, Toilet,Sets, &c.&c.G.H.was awardèd the first premium at the New York Crystal Palace for Planished Tin\u2019 Ware and Water Coolers, (against a strong com-petion), whereby, he flatters himself that,in beau-, ty-of'finish,\u2019hS Ward is fecjualj if not superior, to any other, manufacture.' ¦ Established 1844.June 27.\t -' J\"\u2018- 6m Tts 101 150Ô BEAUTIFUL MERESHAUMS, Félt^SÀliÉ AT LOW PRICES.THE Subscriber has now opened ,1500 BEAUTIFUL 'MERRSlTktJM BOtVLS'and PIPES, in Cases-,- Plain.andi' Elaborately Carved,; and in their Natural State, com.prraing one.qf the RICHEST and'LARGEST STOCKS OF PIPES of any, one house in'the wofTd( and will be offered, either Wholesale or Retail, at EXTRAORDINARY ROW PRICES.; JOHN LEVEY.June 30.\t104 \u2022r\u2019iHCXS* jjfcxoDELiijrna'Q- SMITHS^eOALS.THIS MORNING, (Tuesday,) 4th inst., ALONGSIDE SCHOONER \u201cCHRISTINE,\u201d Lying in the WELLINGTON BASIN, Will be Sold for account of Gordon Sc Co.: 112 chaldrons SMITHS\u2019 COALS.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.J.G.SHIPWAY, 107\tAuctioneer.LIVERPOOL SALT.ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY THE 5TH, WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION,.Alongside the Sehr.\u201c Mario Lavine.\u201d 500 bags Liverpool Salt 1500 minota Coarse Salt in bulk 500 New Empty Salt Sacks \u2014and\u2014 If arrived in time : 362 bags Fine Stoved Salt Sale at Half-past TEN o'clock.J.G.SHIPWAY, 105\tAuctioneer.SPLENDID OUT GLASS WARE, VERY SUPERIOR PLATED GOODS, Elegant China, PARIUM.JVXACmXS AJt.\u2019fXOXiDS, &c, &c.&c.ON WEDNESDAY next, the 5th July, at the Auction Rooms of J.G.SHIPWAY, will be Sold by Auction, without reserve\u2014 Glassware Dinner, Dessert, Tea and Coffee Sets Plated Ware Papier Machie Trays, Table, Cake and Card Baskets, See.See.The whole may be examined on Tuesday, the 4lb instant, .until time of sale.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.J.G.SHIPWAY, 106\tAuctioneer.AUCTION SALES.BY JOHN DEEMING.EXTENSIVE AND IMPORTANT SALE OF GROCERIES, BRANDIES, Wines, Liqueurs, Teas, Coflees, Sugars, Tobaccos, &c« Ac.ON TUESDAY next, July 4th, at the Stores of EDOUARD MASSON, Esq., St.Paul Street, will be Sold\u2014 Ex Eaglet, Hawk, and Elizabeth, .üVii0[ From Bourdeaux & Clarente.A Burguet\u2019s j J Demarie\u2019s, jnr.\\ Pale and Dark Cognac Bran-J Hennessy\u2019s f dies, Hhds Sc Cases The Moulerin's J Chaleupin\u2019s, 1850 &\u201951 A Le Monier\u2019s 1836 ) Fine Old Cham-> pague, Brandies, ) Hhds Sc Cases Superior Champagnes (Very Superior Burgan-[ dies in Bottle Clarets Sc White Wines, Wood & Bottle Hi, SAFE OF GROCERIES On THURSDAY NEXT, 6th instant, At the Stores of J.G.SHIM* If Vf I*, Will be Sold, A General Assortment of Groceries.I* A R T.I U.UI.A R 9 IN HANDBILLS.Salé at THREE o\u2019clock.J.G.SHIPWAY, Auctioneer.-W tliw , IMPORTANT SALE LONDON CHINA WARE.MU.SHIPWAY has just received from London, and will offer by Auction as soon as possible\u2014_________________1 .I\u2014I\u2014 Eight.Casks, of very fine Breakfast, Dinner, Tea and Bedroom Sets of China Ware.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 Muffin, Butter and Sugar Pots, Glass Decanters, Egg Gups, Cake Plates, Fancy Jugs, Bowls, &e., comprising the most beautiful articles in China Ware ever offered in Montreal.Due Notice will be given when the articles may be seen, and day of Sale fixed.89'\tJ.G.SHIPWAY.CARBONATE OF SODA, and \u201cCasey\u2019s\u201d LIVERPOOL SOAP, for sale in Store, by J.G.SHIPWAY.June 21.\tr 96 A TREAT FOR DIRECT STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN NEW YORK Sl PALERMO, TOUCHING AT INTERMEDIATE MEDITERRANEAN,PORTS.Of ED Castillon '181\u20185 Delbeck Sc Lelegard\u2019s Eugene Cliquot\u2019s St Peraÿ Mouseaux ) Muscat Junel Chateau Grille Ermitage Blanc etRouge j Chateau Lafitte, Grand Vin j Macau ,\t' * Margeau Medoc Listrac St.Julien Medoc\t.St.Lambet-t\tj Haut Barsac\t| Haut Sauterne Bales Soft Shell Almonds Cases Salad Oil Do Prunes, in glass jars Do Sardines, a 1\u2019huile Qr-caska Bordeaux Vinegar Gruyere Cheese, Pickles, Mustard, Olives Capers, Maccaroui, Vermicelli, Corks, Chocolate, &c, &e \u2014and,\u2014 Ex John Bull, New Great Britain, City of Hamilton, and other Vessels from London\u2014 McFee\u2019s Refined Sugar, in hhds No! 1 London Crushed ) Dutch\tdo ( m Bbt3 Indigo (Madras) in chests Castor Oil, in tins English Cheese, assorted ; Sugar Candy, Figs, Pickles, Sauces, Mustard in jars and bottles, Gloves, Carraways, Ginger, Nutmegs, Pepper, Alum, Blue, Black Lead, Brimstoae, Copperas, Glue, Epsom Salts, Windsor Soap, Beimont Sperm Candles, Marmalade, Lucca Oil, See.DeKuypers Geneva in hhds Red and Green case Gin Port and Sherry Wine, different grades E.I.Pale Ale, pints and Quarts London Stout, do \u2014also,\u2014 MUSCOVADO SUGARS, hhds and bbls TEAS, assorted\u2014Fine Hyson Twankay, Old Hyson, Young Hyson, Gunpowder, Souchong, Pouchong, and Congou, in chests, half chests, and caddies COFFEES\u2014Rio, Laguayra, aud Maracaibo TOBACCOS\u20145\u2019s, 8\u2019s, 10\u2019s, 18\u2019s, lbs, Chewing and Smoking With other Articles.Sale at Half-past TWO o\u2019clock, precisely.JOHN I.KKMING, .104 *\t,\t, Auctioneer.do do do ~ AUCTION SALES.BY JOHN XiDDMIHG.SUGAR, RAISINS, WINES, &c.S.JEE OF GROCERIES.ON F R I D A Y next, the 7th July, will be Sold, at the Stores of Messrs.A.CUVILLIER & CO.:- 20 hhds.Loaf Sugar 200 brls Crushed do 1000 bxs, halves and qrs Bunch M.Raisins 500 do Layers\tdo 300 do halves and qrs Valencia 200' kegs Lexia and'Turkey 20 cases.Super.Elme Figs 10 bales Soft Shell Almonds 76 bags Black Pepper 100 boxes.Sugar Candy, White and Yellow 200 do London Sperm and Belmont Candles 20 cases Gosnell & Co.\u2019s Super.Brown Windsor Soap 500 boxes Best London Yellow SoSp 20 cases Castor Oil, in tins 5 chests Madras Indigo 150 cases and brls Pickles, Sauces, &c Cloves, Cassia, Nutmegs, Mace, Isinglass, Ground and Root Ginger, Black Lead, London Glue, Button Blue, Sago, Tapioca, Lemolina, Alum, Liquorice, Garraway Seeds, Playing Cards, Sulphur, Brimstone.\u20220 \u2019\t- \u2022\u2014and,\u2014 100 bskts Champagne (Anchor Sc Grape brand) 50 cases Hollands 20 casks High Wines 3\u201900 bo'xes Teas, assorted 300 boxes German Window Glass.\u2014also,\u2014 For Account of Underwriters.27 boxes Belmont Sperm and Sperm Candles M do Mexican Black Lead Damaged ex \u201c-New Great Britain,\u201d from London.Sale at Half-past TWO o\u2019clock.JOHN LEEMING, Auctioneer.AUCTION SALES.BY STBWAB.X & KBBB.EXTENSIVE SALE OF STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS.106 fit Private Sale.JUST LANDED, ex \u201cGreat Britain, \u201cPearl,\u201d and other Vessels in Port\u2014 20 bales Woollen Cloths, excellent quality and in good condition, consisting of Black Broads, Black Doeskins, Fancy Doeskins, Cassimeres, &c.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 20 cases Coburgs, Black and Fancy 60 bales Cotton Prints, Regattas, Ginghams Irish Linens, Hollands, &c., &c.Will be sold cheap.Cash or short credit.LEEMING & SABINE.June 5.\t82 AND oO JUST RECEIVE!), exl brig \u201c Paragon,\u201d I'from «J Havre, four Cases of FINE YELLOW-BERLIN C AN N1STER and KBULL TOBACCOS, a Beautiful Flavor and Fragrarihe.And, daily expected by Slenmlef \".Ottawa,,\u2019.\u2019 fwo Cases of LA-TÀKEABMO'KÏNGTOBACCO, in')# pkga.: Lbamadffiw noUBjilMvm Iimnii JOHN LEVEY.June 30;\t104 ' NEW QUADRILLES.r E \u201c ECHOS'DU CANADA,\u201d On Favorite J_4 Canadian Airs'.- Price is 10)#,.Just.Published by SE-EBOLD, BROTHERS, -' \u201d - :\t.221, Notre-Dame Street,- (West.) Jdné 30.\tm '\u201c\u2018J'JI\u201c!\t\u2022\u2022 10.4; SUPERIOR HÉAVV-BODIED MOLASSES, : Puns\t.-nisjA * Twankay.and Young Hyson Tea : Superior-Pale Seal Oil, in brls Pure Cod Oil, in brls : Prime Labrador Herrjngs, in.brls Wet Codfish, in brls Brandy, in hhds and pipes ; ,,P(q^i.erty\u20198 Montreal TID.Pipes uaytM j ¦> Lockhart\u2019s C'oi-dage ,and Twines I Leaf Tobaccèjm Bficts ;:\tnfc* Cadiz and Liverpool S.ailt\tm,-.rJi'ü'iO Cotton-Wick ;\tiff .\t.NOAI), BROTHERS.Montfeal, 30th jffinBfJpBg:* 1 r î041 THE NEW SCREW STEAMER dliw bafosni SICÏEiÏÆ, ,abi8noo fo Of 1200 tons burthen, and 300 horse power, bu-ilti in the Clyde especially for this Line* with all the recent improvements, left Palermo on the 1st of June, and will start from NEW YORK, on her return voyage, in the month of JULY, touching afi Marseiilesi Genoa, Leghorn, Naples aud Mes-siftfS-lo sèmlo-mSl sir to! has .esiiinnnA gaifnarO This Steamer, sailing under the Flag of the Two Sicilies, has been fitted expressly for the comfort and convenience of first, second and third class passengers, and is under the command of an officer of great experience.\t-\u2014\u2014¦ The Line of Steamers,-of which the \u201cSicilia\" is to\u2019 be the pioneer, will recommend itself particularly to those.who desire to ieach Italy or the East in the quickest, easiest, and most economical manner.Particulars in reference to her return voyage will be made known after her arrival here.\u2014 Meanwhile, apply for all information to the General New York Agent, ERNEST FEIDLER, 32 Broadway.New York, June 24.\tr 102 FOB.SaS-XB.rnAI.I.UW AND GilKASK, A\tIn Barrels and Casks.JNOAD,- BROTHERS.Montreal, 30th June, 1854.,\tr 104 M Painters\u2019 Colors, Brushes, &c.JUST RECEIVED, ex vessels in port, a large and complete assortment of PAINTERS\u2019 COLORS, Dry and Ground, BRUSHES, See.&c.For Sale low.June 15.ATWATER & CO.1m Tts 91 A CAXLD.THE MEMBERS of the CONGREGATIONAL SOCIETY of HAWKESBURY VILLAGE, beg to acknowledge the munificence.of Messrs.COWAN Sc CR )SS, of Montreal, in presenting them with the entire Pews and Seats of the late St.Maurice Street Church of that City, thus enabling them to.finish their neat Church in that Village at a comparatively small expense.Also, to Messrs.BARNUM à WALKER, for the transport of the same ïo Hawkesbury, free of charge.Hawkesbury Village, May 11, 1854.\t63 To Civil Engmees-s, WANTED,\u2014A SITUATION on some large work, being located or under construction, or to have some charge in an Office.The advertiser, who is a Scotchman, 26 years of age, has had much experience both, in this country and at home, in the location and construction of works, and as a Draughtsman.Can produce unexceptionable credentials, as to character and professional ability, from some of the.first Engineers in this city.Address jdhn Houston,'care of Edward W.Serrell, Esq, Civil Engineè'r, 157, Broadway, New York,U.S.ÎIew York, ütHji Jtme, 1,854,.ja.-.105 UHE WAR GALLOP (Just Re-Published at Half-Price), And another Splendid Assortment of NEW DANCE, VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, at\" PRINfCE\u2019S MUSIC STORE, 113 Notre Dame Street.July 1.\t105 SUMMER RESIDENCE.AT AIRLY COTTAGE, Cote de Neiges, SIX or EIGHT BOARDERS can be accommodated.July 1.\t1\t4 ,.105 s MISSING.^ AID to have been landed ex \u201cYanikale,\u201d from London\u2014 ONE TIERCE E A 96 Any information respecting it will oblige E.ATWATER.July-1.\t m 105 CONSIGNEE WANTED FOR the undermentioned Goods, Ex ANN Bcair, Master, from Liverpool-12 bales Wool Waste 25 tons No, 1 Gartsherrie Pie Iren GORDON & CO.June 30,\t.j.\t104 To Eet, or For Sale, A FARM, favorably situated on either Bank of the Chateauguay, in the County- of Elgin (formerly Hinchinbrook,) comprising 290 acres, about one-third under cultivation, with an excellent Stone House, Wooden Farm House, Barn Sheds, &e., thereon erected.Also, near the above : 100 Acres of Arable Land, covered with upwards of 2000 cords of Beech and Maple.For particulars, apply in Elgin to MR.ALEX.MACKINTOSH ; or in Montreal to DR.HINGSTON.May 8.D -rf O 58 F0K.SAIiB.ESS AND PRIME MESS PORK.-\t\u201e\t,\t,: NOAp, BROTHERS.Montreal.SOth,June, 1854.\tr 104 ' ' EA\u2019ST INDIA PALE ALE.TV A R.GEORGE LULHAM, St.François Xavier iVl Street, has RECEIVED his USUAL SUPPLY of this LIGHT SUMMER DRINK.June 29.\t103 SCOTCH M.4RMACAOË.JUST RECEIVED, Direct from Dundee, A Large Supply of that Famous Preserve.CilAS.ALEXANDER, Confectioner, l77)é, Notre Dame Street, June-20.\t95 THE GLASGOW and NEW YORK STEAMSHIP COMPANY\u2019S névy and powerful Steamships GLASGOW,\u2019\u2019 19.62 tons, 400 horse-power, Rober.t.Graig, Commandei-j and \u201c NEW YORK,\u201d 2,400 tons, 500 horse-power, are appointed to sail as under, viz.-\t- FROM NEW YORK.SATURDAY, August 5th, at 12 o\u2019clock, Noon.FROM GLASGOW.TUESDAY, July 71th.: PASSAGE MONEY.First Cabin, saloon state-rooms.S90 First Cabin, midship\tdo\tdo\tdo.75 Second-Cabin\tdo\tdo\tdo.50 Steward\u2019s Fee included.A limited 1 number of third-class passengers will be taken, supplied with provisions of good quality, properly cooked, at TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS.Carries a Surgeon.New York City Bills or Gold only received for Passages.For Freight or passage, apply to J.McSYMON, 33 Broadway, New York.June 25.\t'\t- 703 Patent Portable Soda Water Apparatus '\"BAHE Subscribers have received a supply of JL PATENT.SODA.WATER APPARATUS, with which the finest Spda.Water may be.made in five minutes, at the .trifling cost of )#.per tdmbler.To parties living in the country,' this Apparatus will afford a ready means of procuring this refreshing and- delicious .beverage in i cheap and convenient form, i nnivfld YAdiKI GVS A& J- LYMAN & CO:, Place d'Armes.\t.0\t.:8.7;-.- ¦\t- am to June 10.\t.DRUGGISTS\u2019 ASSISTANT WANTED.Apply to JOHN GARDNER, Chemist and Druggist, West End Notre Dame Street.July 1,\te 1Ü5 .FOB.SABE, A .SPLENDID: SECOND-HAND WILDER® /A PATENT SALAMANDER SAFE, made by S.C.HERRING\u2014has been in use hut a short time.OOiu JAMES B.HUTCHINS, No.199, St.Paul Street.i April 8.\t42 - NOW LANDING quality.Yellow Ochre.10 Tons very Superior For Sale.June 15.E, ATWATER & CO.1m Tts 91 Board.A MOST respectable Private Canadian Family can accommodate a SINGLE GENTLEMAN with BOARD, where no other Boarders are taken.Apply at the Herald Office.June 28.\t102 WO OR THREE GENTLEMEN^ would find comfortable BOARD in a Private Canadian Family, on moderate terms.Apply at this.Office.June 23.\t1m 98 Furnished Apartments.ANTED\u2014By a Clergyman, a Furnished SITTING ROOM and BED ROOM, with Attendance and Board.Apply to MR.TOWNSEND, Corner of Notre Dame and St.Joseph Streets.June 23.\t98 w King Uost.Lost, on Saturday, a ring, with the motto outside, \u201c In Memory of.\u201d The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at the Herald Office.June 27,\t101 Disinfectants.C' ONCENTRATED SOLUTION of CHLORIDE OF.ZINC : LEDOYEX® I'i.Hn - tennan-t® chloride of lime FOUR THIEVES\u2019 VINEGAR, He.Tha above in bottles, with full dirécüons for use, for sale by \u2022 f J\tALFRED SAVAGE & GO.: jhne 29;WT Biff aioW -m i , .m.\t103 IIMNE BATHIüJGSBONGES, just received, by 1\tALFRED SAVAGE & CO.June 29.,\t103.PURE LKmON JUICE, tor sale by ALFRED SAVAGE Sc CO.June 29i'»b8\t 103 T VEN THOUSAND BUSHELS iNDUN CORN for Sale, in lots -to suit purchasers, by HENRY McKAY.June 30.\t104 LIVERPOOL SALT in hags, for Sale by HENRY McKAY.June: 30.\t104 1YDNEY, PICTOU AND SUNDERLAND ) COAL, for Sale by June 30, HENRY McKAY.to eafflu\t.1 DAMAGED HARDWARE.' __ On Wednesday Morning next, July 5th, AT THE STORES OP MESSRS, LEEMING b oof ALEXANDER ARTHUR, JAMES F.ARTHDR.Montreal, May 13, 1854.\t64 f N reference1 to the above, the Subscriber will L CONTINUE the BUSINESS, at the Queen\u2019s Arcade only, in his own name.ALEX.ARTHUR.££iimBür.sïa3S3 & cq., Commission, Custom Hpuse & Forwarc.-ins Agents,\t; Have ;Remove.d their Office to the HARBOUR COMMISSIONERS\u2019 BUILDING, .-\t: t Custom House Square.AH'business entrusted to them will meet with prompt attention, and on moderate terms.-\tMay\t18.\t67 JABÆPBS-BtTkïïS Sl CO,.i-: Commission Merchants, GILLESPIE\u2019S BUILDINGS, COMMON STREET.May\t15.\t64 R, M.W.Taylor.\tS.Lester Taylor.¦PAirXiOR.& BH.O\u2019X\u2019HKEL, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Cincinnati Ohio.; ' ¦- Refer iri Moritreàlfto Merchants generally.23* Attention given to the nurchase of PORK.LARD, TALLOW, GREASE, LARD OIL,1 &c., and to the sale of MACKEREL, COD, and SEAL OILS, PIG IRONi \u2019&c.&c.!u\t!\t> March 14, 1853.\t\u2019 25 ¦: ,.S f\t- KOBEB-X CX.AB.KX! A CO., IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN TEAS, GROCERIES, LIQUORS, WINES &c.\t&c.&c.No.2, Peddie\u2019s Buildings, Lemoine Str., MONTREAL.SOI Robert Clarke.March 14.aü John U.Greoory.\u201931 64 Bottled Ale and Porter Vaults, No.142, SAINT ANTOINE STREET.THE Subscribers begs leave to announce to their numerous Friends and the Public, that they are prepared to supply, with the Choicest Article in the above line, all those who may favor them with their patronage.BREADON k PORTER, Proprietors.December 20.\t236 FRENCH BURR STONES.JUST LANDED, ex Ship OARRON, from Havre, (France) a fine lot of FRENCH MILL STONES and BURR STONES of various sizes.RENAUD k FRERE, August 4,\tl34 Montreal, May 13, 1854._^ NOTICE.THE \u2018uhdérsignéd have this day admitted into their Firm MESSRS.JAMES CHARLKS and HENRY BREWSTER.The Buèin&â will be carried on in future under the name of BREWSTER, MULHOLLAND § 00.BREWSTER .t MULHOLLAND.Montreal, Slay 1, 18^4.\t53 NOTICE- APPLICATION will be made to the\u2019Provincial Parliament at its next Session, to obtain a CIRCUIT COURT and a REGISTRY OFPlCE at the Village of INDUSTRY, Parish of St.Charles Borromée, Distriotof Montreal, in Lower Canada.A HAGNAN.Industry, November 9, 1853,\t22P PROVINCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY,! INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PAR\u2019 LAMENT, A.M.Clark, Esq., President.J.G.Bowks, Esq., Vice-President.W.L.Perrin, Esq.W.Matthie, Esq.D.MacDonnkll, Esq.Mr.Wm.Atkinson.D.Crawford, Esq.J.G.Worts, Esq.J.0.Morrison, Esq.J.L.Pobinson, Esq.J.J.Hayes, M.D.Secretary k Treasurer\u2014E.G.O\u2019Brikh, Esq.Solicitor\u2014John Doooan, Esq.Bankers\u2014Bank of,Upper Canada.Agent for Montreal\u2014A.HewArd.FIRE INSURANCE business generally, as well as MARINE, both Inland and Ocean Water, qransacted by this Company at its various Agencies, as well as at the Head Office\u2014 TORONTO STREET, TORONTO.April 23\tly\u201449 GLOBS FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE CO OF LONDON.CAPITAL, ONE MILLION STERLING.All paid up and invested, thereby affording to the Assured, an immediate available Fund for the payment of the most extensive losses.THE undersigned having been appointed SOLE AGENT for the CITY OF MONTREAL, continues to accept FIRE RISKS at favorable rates.83- Losses promptly paid without discount or deduction, and without reference to the Board in London.¦HENRY CHAPMAN, Agent Globe Insurance.May 11, 853.\t14 Hqn.William Morris.J.G.Mackenzie.Esq.E.R.Fabre, Esq.Theodore Han, Esq.THIS OFFICE insures against Loss or Damage by Fire, alhdescriptiotis of Buildings, inejud .1 alkdescriplions of Buildings, ii factories, and ihe Goods, Wares and Merchandise in Ihe same; Ships in harbor or in dock; Craft on Navigable Rivers and Canals, aiidllHe Goods laden on the same ; and\u2019 \"\u2019arming Slock of all descriptions.,\t.'\t: The u Equitable\u201d Fire Office will, by a constant analysis bf its own experience from time to time, adopt such r^tes of Premiunfs as the nature of the risk may justify.With this view, an annual investigation will be made into each class of risk, and a return of one moiety\u2014or fifty per cent of the nett excess will be made to all classes of Insurers, whose Policies have been in force for three years.The, engagements of the Equitable are guaranteed by a responsible proprietary, and an ample subscribed Capital,-Thé insured are free from thé liabilities of a Mutual Insurance Society, and entitled, according to the plan of the Company, to a return of half the.profits.Losses arç jnwte good, Lwithout deduction or discount, and are adjusted and paid in Montreal, without reference to London.JCJ® By a Resolution of the Court in London, PREMIUMS ARE RETAINED IN MONTREAL to pay Losses and ACCUMULATE a FUND of £10,000.THE LOCAL DIRECTORS MEET WEEKLY.O® Agents have been appointed throughout Canada.Montreal, Nov.9, 1863.\t12m is\u2014217 ON AND AFTER MONDAY, ,12th June, and until FURTHER NOTICE,; the Train for HEMMINGFORD and Intermediate Stations will leave the Depot, Bonaventure Street, at half-past 5 o\u2019clock P.M., (instead of G P.M.), .and will leave Hemmingford for .Montreal at -6: o'clock,: A.M.tida [aa baa .bwoijq hm, hsmqaq viwca Trains between Montreal and Lachine will run.as follows J-r\t, FROM MONTREAL,\tFROM LACHINE.7,00 a.m.\t8,30.,a.iqit n lo 10,00 a.m.\t10,30 a.m.12,U0 Noon.\t12,30 p.m.4,00 p.m.\t¦ 4,45-p.m.5,30 p.m.\t| .It 6,00 p.mi,, O r .,.-,u|T\t., j .it.I on arrival.Qf Steamer .j \u201c Lady Simpson.\u201d Passengers for Bytown and the Ottawa take toe 7 a.m.Train from Montreal.Trains will not go.further.South than .Hemmingford.ANDREW ROUGH, Agent.Montreal, June 9.1854.\t.\u2018 HURON/New.Captain-.V\tGNTARIO, New.Captain -.SARAH SANDS, Chartered, Captain W.Ilsley', Will be despatched as follows, from (Birkenhead Dock) Liverpool, for Quebec and Montreal Direct, on the 10th and 26tli of each month, from April to September inclusive ; and from QUEBEC on the 5th and 20th of each month, from May to October inclusive.FROM QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL.OTTAWA.Mav 20.CLEOPATRA.Junes.CHARITY.June 20.\u2019Or other suitable Vessels.\u201cRATES OF PASSAGE : LIVERPOOL TO QUEBEC ANÏ)' MONTREAL.First Class 20 Guineas.Second do 12\tdo Third do 6\tdo Provisions,&e, Burgeon.FROM QUEBEC TO LIVER- L ! \u2019 ' ' '.FOOL.First Class 85 Dollars.Second do 56 do Third do 25 do Provisions, &c.Carries a For Freight or Passage apply to ur,.,\tLA MO NT k M'LARTY, 21, Water-street, Liverpool.And to\tDAVID BELLHOUSE, .4.\tQuebec and Montreal.April 27.\t60 FOR EASTPORT &.ST- JOHN, N S.VIA .\t, - -\t- UOStTLAKTU, XlffiXL Steamer \u201c ADMIRAL \u201d, 800 tons, Captain Wood, EVERY TUESDAY.Steamer \u201c EASTERN CITY\u201d, 700 tons, Captain Winchester, EVERY FRIDAY.NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, OF LONDON.SAYINGS\u2019 BANK FOR THE AND THE ORPHAN.WIDOW (illAMI*LAIS & ST.LAWRENCE RAILROAD.NEW ARRANGEMENT.ON AND AFTER1 TUESDAY, May 9th, the Steamer IRON DUKE will leave MONTREAL, CARRYING FIRST CLASS PASSEN-' GERS ONLY, to connect with the Trains for ROUSE\u2019S POINT, at.6:00 A M.and 5:00 PM j and also at 1:30 P M, with SECOND CLASS PASSENGERS ONLY, connecting At ROUSE\u2019S POINT with the Lake Champlains Steamers and the Boston, New York and Ogdensburgh Railroads.Passengers by the Morning\u2018 Train, arrive at ;New York and Boston the same evening, and at iOgdensburgh soon after Noon.Those taking the Afternoon Train, reach Ogdensburgh thfe,: same night, New York at 9:30 next morning, and Boston next day about noon.\u2019\t\"\t'\t' For tickets or informatioh'respecting the various Routes in the United States and Canada West, apply at the \u201c GENERAL RAILROAD \u2022TICKET OFFICE,\u201d 69 Commissioner\u2019s Street, opposite Quebec Steamboat Basin.; w.a.meèrÿ; SeerfitkiJJ'.0^ May 9,1854\t\" OFFICES\u201426, Cornhill, London ; 17, Great St.James Street, Montréal.CAPITAL\u2014£500,000, STERLING.LOCAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS, MONTREAL : B.Holmes, Esq.;\tj Wm.Limn, Esq.; A.Larocque, Esq.;\tRev.J.Flanagan.E.R.Fabre, Esq.;\t| JAMES B.M.CHIPMAN, General Agent, B.N.A.Colonies; D.D.MACKENZIE, Accountant and Cashier.PREMIUMS are as low as safety to the office admits.Insurers, under the Withdrawal Table, are entitled to borrow to the extent of one half their Annual Premiums, wilhout any responsibility or guarantee.Each Loan will be endorsed on the Policy, which is consequently not required to be lodged with the Society.Existing Policies will continue upon the former system, or may be converted into one of the new form.The Montreal Directors sign Policies under special power of Attorney from the Court Ditectors in London, and there by save the expense of Stamp Duly.Applicants are not charged for Medical Examination.Thirty days allowed for payment of Premium after it falls, due.i i\t.¦ \u2018 i Risks are accepted, Loans granted, and Losses paid by the Montreal Local Board, without referring to London.Pamphlets or Blanks may be had at the office in Montreal, or at the Agencies throughout the Province.Montreal.Npy.9,1863.\ty [\t12in ts\u2014217 1854.THROUGH LINE, 1854.I0LC0MB & HENDERSON, (Successors to McPherson, Crane fit Co.,) Kingston-;-Toronto, Hamilton & PORT STANLEY; HENDERSON & HOLCOMB, MONTREAL AND QUEBEC.THE following are the Subscribers\u2019 STOCK ARRANGEMENTS for ;the ensuing.Navi-' gallon Season :\u2014 Lake Ontario Line.The First Class Steamers\u2014 HURON, D.Wells, Master.' GEORGE MOFFATT, F G.Twitchkll, do.REINDEER, P.McGrath, do.SCOTLAND, Geo.Patterson,-do.,1» FinaM?ftsa\u2019oHi\u2019 Schooners GOVERNOR, CALIFORNIA and PREMIER, to ply as regular Traders between MONTREAL, TORONTO and HAMILTON, calling at intermediates Ports.Lake Erie Line.The commodious\u2019 Steamer WESTERN MILLER, John Sushrce,.Master, to ply as a Regular Trader between Montreal, Port Stanley, and Intermediate Ports/ River Line.The powerful Tug Steamer PORCUPINE, and Six First Class Barges, to ply between Quebec, Montreal and Kingston.For Freight or further particulars, apply as above.HENDERSON k HOLCOMB.Montreal, April 22, 1854.\t48 1854, 1854.THESE: Steamers will; (Until further notice) leave from LINCOLN\u2019S WHARF, BOSTON EVERY TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at T E N o\u2019clock, A.M., and CUSTOM HOUSE WHARF, PORTLAND, at EIGHT o\u2019clock, P.M.Returning, will leave ST.JOHN EVERY TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at EIGHT o\u2019clock, A.M., ;aud EASTPORT at TWO, P.M., touching at Portland.The above forms toe most agreeable and cheapest route for persons visiting the Lower Provinces, and in speed, safety and accommodation, those Steamers ape unequalled.\t, For further particulars, apply to GEO.GREIG k CO., No.32, Long Wharf, Boston.March 30.\t38 AUSTRALIA ! ~~ SXXÏY-rXVE DAYS PASSAGE l Pioneer Line of Monthly Packets, CARRYING THE U.8.MAIL.THE FOLLOWING SHIPS HAVE SAILED Revenue, 1,300 tons, July, 1852.Epanpinondas, 1,400 tons, August, 1852.Ocean Eagle, 1,450 tons, September, 1852.Oneeg, 1,500 tons, October, 1852., Scatgo, 1,450 tons, December 1852.Baltimore, 1,300 tons, January, 1853, Euphrasia, 1,200 tons, March, 1853, Oregon, 1,000 tons, March, 1853.Nimrod, 1,000 tons, April, 1853.Sea Ranger, 1,200 tons, July, 1853.Lady Franklin, 900 tons, August, .1'853,: Edward, 1,400 tons, October, .1853.-Ocean Steed; 1,600 tons, November, 1853.Carthage, 900 tons, December, 1863.fit Albert Franklin, February, 1854.Nightingale, 1,066 tons, May, 1854.;; Julv 6 Notice to Importers.THE Subscriber is\u2019authorised, by-the GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY GO;, .to state, for the information of 'Importers', that GOODS arriving 4t PORTLAND by the CANADIAN STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY\u2019S SHIPS, and consigned to him, will have prompt despatch, and will be delivered in -MONTREAL _ within fofty-f eight hoiira After being latided, during the Season 'I of Navigation, and at LONGUEUIL afterwards.In like manner, the Subscriber will undertake to deliver^GOODS from BOSTON (via Portland) téithin seventy-two hours fifter being delivered tohisorfier.w DAVID BELLHOUSE, Agent Steam Navigation Co, Portland (Maine), 10th Nov,, 1853,\t220 jpiioiT.vcr.iij FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE CO HEAS) OFFICE\u2014TOK.CNTO.CAPITAL\u2014£350,000.EVERY description of RISKS, FIRE and Ma-RINB, taken at the lowest remunerative scale, and all Losses promptly settled upon adducing the necessary claim.A.HEWARD, Agent.Union Buildings, ) St.François Xavier Street, > Montreal, March 7th, 1,854.)\t28 ROYAL EIRE AND LIEE INSURANCE COMPANY \u2018\tOF LIVERPOOL JD LONDON, PROPERTY of all descriptions INSURED against loss or damage by FIRE, and LIFE Insurance effected on advantageous terms.LOSSES promptly settled without reference to England.H, L.RQU/TH, Agent.\u2019 January 12,\t6 GUM TMM HJIWIV COJIPffi.To Merchants and Forwarders.CONSIDERABLE LOSS AND DELAY having been caused by the practice of merely marking the Initials of Consignees on Goods, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That this Company will not hold themselves responsible for loss or delay, unless the Name and Address of the Consignee be fully inscribed on each Package.- H :\tS.P.BIDDER.Montreal, June 24, 1854,\t1m 99 NOTICE.OFFICE OF THE :[ on 1 Stanstead, Shefford, and CTiain-bly Railroad Company, MONTREAL, 15th May, 1854.THE PROPRIETORS of SHARiES in the CAPITAL STOCK of the STANSTEAD, SHEFFORD and CHAMBLY RAILEOAD CO., are hereby notified and required to PAY unto F.Macculloch, Esquire, Treasurer, at the CITY BANK, here, on or before the TWENTY-FOURTH day of JULY, now next ensuing, the sum of TWO POUNDS TEN SHILLINGS, Currency, Per SHARE, being the Second Instalment of Ten Per Cent on the Subscribed Stock.By order of the Board of Directors, W.H.HOPPER, 64\tSecretary, f J.F.PRINGLE, Bart-ister and Attorney, &c.>, CORNWALL, C.W.November 19.\tIv\u201422» JAMES H.SPRINGLE ArciUtect, Office 36, Great St.Jamet Street, _ Lata the Office of ohn Osteil, Esquire, February 18.\tIf\u20142i ROCHESTER, L0CKP0RT AND NIAGARA FALLS RAILROAD.Open to Buffalo.The most Direct, Cheapest and .Quickest Route to TORONTO, HAMILTON & Canada West.ON and after TUESDAY, JANUARY 18,1853, Trains will leave Rochester for Buffalo and Niagara Falls as follows:\u20147:20 A.M,, and.2:15 P.M.Returning\u2014Trains will leave Buffalo and Niagara Falls for Rochester, at 7:50 A.M,,- aud 4:40 P.M.Passengers for Buffalo will fina; this route superior, in point of comfort, to any other.The Road is thoroughly built, and equipped with en-i tirely new Cars and Locomotives.¦- - JT The present terminus of the Road in, Buffalo is on the Terrace, the most central portion of the City.WARREN COLBURN, Superintendent.Rochester Jan.18 1853.\t15 .FREIGHT F0ÏI (lANADA WE^T BY EXPRESS, , t-\",q so ii;-.IN ANY QUANTITIES, at REDUCED RATES, via OGDENSBURGH RAILROAD, daily, In charge of SPECIAL MESSENGERS, who will give attention to Bonding the same,, so as to avoid any detention.CHENEY, RICE & CO., April 18.3 Place d\u2019Armes.3m .46-i i STEAMBOATS, &c.IMPORTANT T0_TRAVELLERS.ROY AX.m A X X.IiXCTE.THE QUICKEST AND MOST.DIRECT ROUTE -CHJ dUv?f)919YOO biüÆP sld&lA \u2018l-> p.j\u2019jn/\u2022 001 Toronto^ Hamilton) Tjondon, Detroit) Chicago and Milwaukie.Twenty-four Hours and Two Transhipments Saved.' \u2022 THE following are the arrangements of this Magnificent Line for the present season :\u2014 RIVER LINE, COMPOSED OF THE SPLENDID STEAMERS?j NEW ERA, Ckpt.P.G.Chrysler.ST.LAWRENCE, Capt.Howard, LORD ELGIN, Capt.P.Milloy, OTTAWA, Capt.Putnam.Leave the Canal Basin, Montreal.Daily, at NINpf o\u2019étàck A.M., and Lachine on the arrival o'f 'ihe TWELVE c\u2019cjock ir.ain from Montreal, (eAéept on Sundays, when they leave on the arrival of the TEN o\u2019clock train.) tailing at all intermediate ports, arriving in Kingston early on the following day, where, they meet the piagnificent LAKE ONTARIO STEAMERS PASSPORT, Capt.Harboule, .ARABIAN, Capt.Coldeugh, MAGNET, Çapt.Twohy, For Cobourg, Port Hope, Toronto and Hamilton, connect-f ing at Hamilton with the Great Western Railway for London, Chatham, Windsor, Detroit.Chicago, Milwaukie, and all Ports on Lake Michigan ; and at Lewiston for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, and all PorfsonLake Erie.TO TOURISTS, this Line affords'a most comfortable, pleasant aild expeditions conveyance.\t_ j The Steamers ate fitted up with elegantly furnisl*d SALOONS and STATE ROOMS ; passing through the beautiful scenery of the Lake ofïhe I'housaudlslands,\u2019 and all the Rapids of the St.Lawrence, by day light.In point of speed they are unsurpassed.To Families moving West, either to Western Canada or the Western Slates, this Line possesses unequalled advantages, the Steamers running, direct to the Great.Western Railway Depot at Hamilton, saving the annoyance of tjwo tianshipments, and 24 hours in time.Through to Chicago, including all stops, in 68 hoürs.Tickets can be procured of C.Fj MUCKLE, at tfie