Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 15 juillet 1854, samedi 15 juillet 1854

[" Mo REMOVAL Or TH* Montreal Herald Printing Office, THB Proprietors of this Establishment hare REMOVED their PRINTING OPEICE to those large, central and commodious pre-mises, in Notre Dame Street, formerly known as BRADBURY\u2019S BUILDINGS, JYear St.Francois Xavier Street, And immediately in rear of the New Post Office.ADVERTISEMENTS AND ORDERS FOR EVESY DESCRIPTION OP BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, will be received on the above premises, and executed with despatch.June 22, 1854.\t97 FOR SALE.NEW WATCHEST JEWELLERY, PLATED WARE, AND FATCCV GOODS.JUST RECEIVED BY \u201cSARAH SANDS.\" 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, &c., Ac.A.large Variety of Plated Ware, Papier Mâché Ware and Fancy Goods, Ac.Expected Sliortly, 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 2G, 1854.\t3m 51 TO RAILWAHKHTEHBOAT CO.S, Locomotive Works, &c.THE Undersigned are prepared to furnish, at short notice, and on reasonable terms, Hearson\u2019s Water Guages, For Marine, Locomotive and Stationary Engines.Schaffer\u2019s Manometer, or Patent Steam Guage.For safety, accuracy, and non-liability to derangement, 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 HARDWARE.f I 'HE Subscribers offer for sale their Spring Im- | C/IÆRK'S v/r pIUh, P y ~\t'\tTr 4 X portation o.HARDWARE, by vessels now in Port, and to arrive :\u2014 Scotch, Staffordshire, best, and Swedish Bar Iron ; Hoop, Sheet and Band ditto ; Oval and Half Round do ; Anvils, Battery Kettles, Smiths\u2019 Bellows, Glamorgan Canada Plates, Coil, Log and Trace Chains, Hay and Manure Forks, Glue, Crown and Sheet Glass, Grain Scoops, Sledge and Hand Hammers, Light and Heavy Scotch T Hinges, Bar and Sheet Lead, Dry White and Red Lead, Paints, Fine Canada Rose, Countersunk Clout, Patent Pressed, Griffin\u2019s and B B Horse Nails, Wrought and Pressed Spikes, Potash Kettles and Ladles, Pump Chain, Shot, Composition and Lead Pipe, Powder, Hodgson's, Lyndon\u2019s and Elwell\u2019s Spades and Shovels, Cornish Shovels, Irish do, Moore\u2019s Grass and Cradle Scythes, Moore\u2019s Hay and Straw Knives, Scythe Snaths, Fox\u2019s Sickles and Reaping Hooks, Mill and Cross Cut Saws, Cast, Shear, (L) Spring, Eagle and Swedish Steel, IC, IX, IXX, DX, DXX, DC, IX 12x12, 10 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, Ac., together with a complete assortment of BIRMINGHAM, SHEFFIELD, GERMAN, AND AMERICAN HARDWARE.EL WELL A CO., No.14 St.Sacrament Street,.Second Door from New Exchange.May 22.\t¦\tTO WK.ME1KLEHAM, EKrCKBïEÏIB., IKON & COMMISSION MERCHANT, REPRESENTS THE FOLLOWING HOUSES IN CANADA: Messrs.THE DUNDYVAN IRON CO., Glasgow :\u2014For Scotch Bars, Rails, Ac.Ac.Messrs.THOMAS EDINGTON A SONS, Pbce-nix Iron Works Glasgow:\u2014Water and Gas Pipes, General Castings,and Machinery of every description for Gas or Water Works.Messrs.ALLEN EVERITT A SONS, Birmingham :\u2014Locomotive Boiler Tubes, Gas Tubes, Sheet Brass, Brass, Copper and Steel Wire, Brass and Copper Nails, Rivets, Ac.Messis.WILLIAM J.HORN A CO., Sheffield: \u2014Steel, Files, Saws, Ac.,, of every description.Messrs.JAMES THORNTON A SONS, Birmingham :\u2014Railway Furnishings, Locomotive and Carriage Lamps, J.D.MORRIES Sterling\u2019s Patent Metals, Ac., Ac.Messrs.CRICHTON A EADIE, Glasgow:\u2014 Wrought Iron Tubes, Knees, Tees, Bends, Stop-Cocks, and all kinds of Gas Fittings.May 17.\t66 AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME XLVI.MONTREAL.SATURDAY MORNING.JULY 15.1854.NUMBER 117.FOR SALE.THE ONLY SAFE Combining Both Wilder\u2019s Patent and Rich\u2019s Patent.RICH\u2019S SALAMANDER SAFES, (WILDER'S PATENT,) FIRE PROOF AND DAMP PROOF.THE 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 were consumed, whilst RICH\u2019S SALAMANDER SAFE alone PRESERVED ITS CONTENTS UNINJURED, TO THE VALUE OP $100,000.The Tflontreal 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 books 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's Patents.May 31.\t78 FOR SALE.GROCERIES.TN STORE and FOR SALE\u2014 J_ Teas, Hyson Twankay, Hyson, Young Hyson, Imperial Gunpowder and Souchongs Sugars, Refined Loaf, Crushed, Bright Bastard, and Muscovado \u2014also,\u2014 Fruits, Rice, Candles, Common and Fancy Soap, Pepper, Cloves, Cassia, Nutmegs, Ginger, whole or ground Wines, Brandy, Gin, and Spirits Cases of Wood and Paper Box Matches Madras Indigo White Wax, in boxes Waterford Button Blue Cross & Blackwell's Pickles, Sauces, Catsups, and Mustard, in jare and bottles, &c.D.MASSON & CO.June 23.\t98 Pail i ! 500 Pails!! Pails!!! June 23.DOZEN in banda, for sale by the Subscribers, Sole Agents for the Industry Pail Factory of L.Frechette & Co.D.MASSON & CO.98 Jtlachinists\u2019 Tools.FIRE! FIRE!! EIRE!!! RE-OPENING C.SOLOMON & CO.\u2019S, Fur aud Hat Store, X05, HÎOTKE BAME STREET.C SOLOMON à 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 tbe 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 best thanks for past favors, they would beg to assure them that their efforts to meet their wants and to please all.will remain undeminished for the future, to which end they have made a very extensive cash selection of the best GOODS in European and Ameriean Markets, so that for PRICE and QUALITY they are enabled to defy competition.O.S.& CO., will continue, as before the Calamitous 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 hjghest price for all kinds of shipping É'urs','aî?.n?e\u201ctary onjhe Epistle of St.than usually large assortment of Bark Work and\u2019 Indian Curiosities, A large and elegant assortment of Men\u2019s and Children\u2019s HATS and CAPS.iCJ-Observe the Address, C.SOLOMON & CO.\u2019S, HAT and FUR STORE, 105 Notre Dame Street._El No business transacted on Saturdays till sundown.April 27.\t7m 3mD mwf 50 NEW DRY GOODS STORE.DOVOW & TOURVIXiXiE, 1X7ILL OPEN their NEW STORE, No.2Î0* VV Notre Dame Street, Third Door fromi McGill Street, on MONDAY, the 22nd instant,, with and without LATHES, of various sizes, Screw Cutting Gear, IRON PLAINING MACHINES,of different sizes, SCROLL CHUCKS, of differeut sizes, PUNCHING and SHEARING MACHINES, VERTICAL DRILLING MACHINES, MACHINE FILES, a very superior article.\u2014 ALSO,\u2014 Pig Iron, Newcastle Coke, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, \u201c Smiths\u201d Coals, &c, &c.For Sale at ihe City Foundry, Queen Street Griffintown.C.P.LADD.June 23.\t98 MAIR\u2019S Portable Steam Engines, FOR CANAL, RAILROAD, OR GENERAL MANUFACTURING PURPOSES.THESE ENGINES are constructed on a new and improved principle, with Wrought Iron Heads in Boilers, Patent Cut-off, &c.They are warranted to do more work with less Fuel, than any Steam Engines now in use, and can be had from three to thirty Horse Power.Apply to WILLIAM WORKMAN.Montreal, August 19.\t183 FOR SALE.JOHN MARTIN, FURRIER, JÜI HATTER, &c., ITJ Notre Dame Street, (WEST,) IVIOPiTHHAIi.CHILDREN\u2019S HATS MADE AND TRIMMED TO ORDER.June 14.\t90 WM.THOMPSON & SONS, 905 Notre Dame Street, MANUFACTURERS of SILK HATS, HUNGARIAN HATS, CLOTH CAPS, and IMPORTERS of PALM LEAF, LEGAORN, PANAMA, and other SUAIMER HATS, have now ONT HAND A large assortment of the above Goods, which we are SELLING OFF CHEAP, And invite the attention of all COUNTRY BUYERS To our Stock, which is much larger than last Spring, and has been made up with great care, as we employ none but the best workmen, and one of the firm devotes his entire attention to getting up our Goods in a substantial workmanlike manner, we can recommend them as not to be surpassed by any manufactured in Canada or any Foreign Country.We have determined to CLEAR OUT Our entire Summer Stock before the 10th June next, so if you want bargains GIVE VS A CAXiXi.May 8.\t58 John Henderson & Co., LONDON HAT WAREHOUSE, MONTREAL, HAVE RECEIVED a large and complete assortment of ENGLISH and FRENCH HATS, in part by following Vessels :\u2014 Three Bells, Ottawa, Valleytield, Watersprite, Yanikale, Osiris, Cleopatra, America, Toronto, Pearl, Sarah Sands, Great Britain.,\\ r wi 96 Montreal, June 20th, 1854.J PATENT SODA Any* KA TIERCES \u201cSteele\u2019s\u201d Strength, 50 o.p\u2014\u2022 JSV, , , A.CUVILLIER 4 CO September 2.\t, For sale by the subscrim Porto Rico Molasses Do Sugars Fresh Muscatel Raisins Lexia Raisins Teas, Tobaccos Sperm Candles And a gsneral assortment of Groce SXI Ï \\itiU i'U .SI fit \u2022 ,2581 '\u2019jibl ifisijaoM j MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, JULY 1854.TO COESESPONDENTS, No 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.ki'TAKE NOTICE.\u2014We take no letters out ct the Post Office unless they are pre-paid.53= 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.§3\u201c TO ADVERTISERS.\u2014Our 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 ceived later than that hour cannot receive so prominent a position in the paper.whether they were yet.Ministry, of which he SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 16, 1864.THE WEEKLY HERALD FOB Europe, the United States and the Country IS NOW READY.May be had at the Herald Office, or at Weir & Dunn\u2019s, and George Sparke's, Great St.James Street ; and Mr.Pickup\u2019s, St.Francois Xavier Street.Kr\u201d 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.53\u201d We, the undersigned Proprietors of Daily Newspapers, in consequence of the prevalent sickness and the danger arising to health from long hours of night work, agree not to insert any advertisements sent in after Five o\u2019clock, P.M., so long as the existing epidemic shall continue.D.KINNEAR & CO., Montreal Herald.LOWE & CHAMBERLIN, Montreal Gazette.THOMAS FINNEY, Commercial Advertiser.DONALD M'DONALD, Montreal Transcript.The Nomination.Yesterday being the day fixed for the nomination of the candidates at the coming election, Mr.Sheriff Boston opened the proceedings by reading the writ.Mr.Colquhodn then came forward and proposed the Hon.John Young as a fit person to represent the city.Mr.Oantin seconded the nomination.Mr.Young then addressed the electors, saying that he came before them less as a politician than as a merchant, who believed himself acquainted with the resources of Montreal and capable of rendering some service to it.Our trade was now no greater than eight years ago, and it would be well for the electors to inquire as to the reason of this state of things.His best endeavors would be directed to turning back the current, which hud been diverted from this city.The St.Lawrence was still closed ; the duties on agricultural produce still remained.[Cries ot what did you do with the tugboats, and cut it short : you have an awning and we have not.] Every measure brought forward for the good of Montreal must have bis best attention.He came forward as the opponent of the Ministry [loud cheers on all hands], and especially was he opposed to the doctrine that Ministers might deal in stocks and public lands like any other per- The Hon.Geo.Moffatt proposed the Hon.Mr.Badgley as well qualified, by his intelligence and integrity, to represent this commercial city.He.had the advantage of being known to all the electors, and he [Mr.M.] would, therefore, merely add, that all who condemned the tortuous policy of the Miuistry or their unconstitutional dissolution of Parliament, [loud cheers] should vote for Mr.Badgley.Mr.H.Chapman seconded the nomination.Hon.Wm.Badgley had already been a Member of Parliament for some years ; he was born in the city, and could, therefore, ask the electors to go back and judge him by his past history.He was opposed to the ministry root and branch \u2014to their public policy and'corrupting measures.He was in favor of reduced duties, and of an extension of beneficial manuiactures ; indeed, bis opinion was that the position of Montreal should make her the largest manufacturing city on the continent.Mr.Jackson had humbugged the country, by representing that he was going to establish here manufactories of railroad machinery, nstead of that he had established a place called lirkenhead, where £12,000 a-month was paid to vorkmen.Had this been established here, it rould have diffused a very large sum of money mong the people of Montreal.He was in favor f doing so.He was opposed to the seculariza-ion of the Reserves, and would oppose it to the tmost.In this respect, he differed from some of is friends ; but he considered it a great advan-ige to have a fund from which to draw for the ipport of the clergy, without the necessity of inking pecuniary contributions to an extent that ight be injurious.Clergymen must be support-1, and could not travel about to administer spir-ual consolation on their hands and feet.He ished, also, for every local improvement that mid benefit Montreal.Mr.P.Brennan proposed, and Mr.T.Moobe conded, Mr.W.Bristow.Mr.Ryan, as neither of the above-named gen-imen had spoken, made a few remarks.He id that their recommendation was sufficient to rnmand the support of every Irishman in Monial.Canada was now going through a glo-us struggle.There was, it was true, no party ision, and he hoped to God there never would again ; but that all would vote for the men y thought, best qualified.There was no ques-n between \u201c tories\u201d and \u201c liberals,\u201d for all re desirous of the advancement of Canada as land of their adoption, no matter whether y were English, Scotch, French or Irish, Nev-heless, there were two questions of great im-.(ance\u2014one the secularization ot the Reserves, l the other the question of separate schools for Catholics of Upper Canada ; and he said, as mn who claimed to be liberal in principles and icts, that he demanded for his Catholic breth-in Upper Canada what he yielded to his Frôlant brethren in Lower Canada.Were his i father to ask him from his grave for his s he would not give it him unless he went lor irate schools.As to the Reserves, there were ay men who were as much the enemies of Church of England as of the Catholics, i made this question a mere excuse to com-ce an attack on all church property.He was iared to oppose these people and did so on ciple.Be was not a greater admirer than (ihe Irish electors) of the British Govern-t; but he admired that which was just and mrable.He hoped Mr.Bristow would be 3d at the top of the poll, and thought that leman would be an active advocate of their ests.,.Bristow acknowledged that he came foras a new man, and felt it fortunate that g to the provisions of the existing law giv-bree members to the city, he was not obliged sarilly to put himself in direct opposition to r of his predecessors.Ho came forward as the irter ot certain principles., which he hoped 1 secure the support ot electors.He aoknow-d, however, that when he, perhaps the poor-an present, first thought of offering himself richest and most enlightened constituency country, the idea did almost appear like nption.But he was actuated by a high pie.He saw that a question was coming lich, if carried, would produce civil and re-i strife throughout the country.; he saw gentlemen afraid or ashamed to express onvictions ; while, on the other hand, lea-ogether, were all the fanatics who had 'hatever was in their power to excite strife part of the country, to destroy civil and is lioerty ; and commencing with the i of England to go on and destroy the pro-f the Roman Catholic Church.He felt, lat unless betook the matter in hand, no-vould be done.(Laughter, cries of oh, anical cheers.) When he saw from Mr.i-\u2019s very equivocal address that nothing be done, he came forward.As to the ?the two old members, he said in his ad-iat he would consent to any arrangement, mid settle the question\u2014no matter bow v to justice, be would support it if it mt settle the question.Would they sup-r man who acted in that manner?He not.He saw in the Herald of that \u2022 a word on which he would be glad to Mf right.It was as follows Coming Ur Bristow, we have a gentleman who six years been supporting a ministry J .\t.j\ttn the Keculan- The Lafontaine-Baldwin | was a warm supporter, never did favor secularization, for Mr.Lafontaine in a speech of June, 1852, bad said:\u2014\u201cIf the Act of 1840 were repealed, he would advise, by all means, that the Constitutional Act should be held sacred, and that all Protestant denominations should share in the endowment.\u201d Mr.Young would not say they were pledged when he belonged to the Ministry, for he bad stated in Parliament that be came into the Ministry without any principles at all.Perhaps, however, an enemy was a better authority than himself.The Leader said :\u2014\u201c It may not.in these circumstances, be improper to state, that Mr.Bis recent retirement from the management of the Pilot, is understood to have had reference to a decided antagonism between his views and those of the responsible parties connected with that paper, on the important question of ecclesiastical endowments.It involves, we presume, no breach of etiquette to make this information known.\u201d The tact was that fora year past he bad urged on the Government the abandonment of this policy ; remonstrated with them ; and told them distinctly,if you commence this nefarious act, I will oppose you.In fact, he believed the cry had gone through Canada that there should be no plunder.Turning to another point, he could not help asking, when he heard Mr.Young tell what was wanting, what that gentleman had done himself?Was he out-voted by his colleagues on any question except that of the Caughnawaga Canal?And did the people want to make that canal merely to divert their trade to a foreign country ?Mr.Young thought much of his friends at Buffalo, Oswego, and Og-densburgh ; but what consideration did he give to the interests of Montreal?He heard with astonishment that Mr.Young desired to reduce duties, for when that was proposed by Mr.Gamble last year, Mr.Young was comfortably seated in his office, no doubt making more money than he could do in Parliament.Mr.Young was attentive to bis duties while in the Administration ; but from that time he had altogether neglected Parliament.Last year he was absent for two months, while the Seigniorial Tenure bill; the Independence of Parliament bill; the School question, and last, though not least, the Seat ot Government question were before Parliament.As to the Seat of Government, he declared that if the members for the district of Montreal bad done their duty, Montreal would have been the Seat of Government at this day.One word more.In one of the newspapers of the city he had been termed an office-seeker.Ho had never been an applicant to any government for any favor.He had supported the present government as the best successors to the Lafontaine and Baldwin administration ; but he could, certainly, not have the same respect as before for a government controlled by Rolph and Cameron.Any support he gave them was as reformers, and he had always opposed measures which he thought injurious.Mr.D.Masson proposed, and Mr.Peevost seconded, Mr.J.L.Beaudry.Mr.Beaudry regretied that he was unable to speak at length, but being solicited by his friends, he came forward as a candidate.He belonged to the party which Mr.Lafontaine had formerly led, and would vote for all good measures.He would bring out his address on Saturday, and hoped his sentiments would be found in accordance with those of the electors.He had always been an advocate of protection to native industry, and would support that policy.Mr.C- D.Roy proposed, and Mr.Redpath seconded, Mr.Dorion, the latter saying that he believed Mr.Dorion a man of progress and principle, who would be faithful to the declarations of bis address.Mr.Dorion, amidst some noise from a very fair representation of Griffintown which was present in front of the hustings, said that he was one of the humblest members of the party which bad separated from Mr.Lafontaine because they thought be did not go far enough.Since that time public opinion had confirmed the correctness of their judgment, for the party which had been so small at first had now become very large.They sought equal justice to all men, ofwhatever race or party.His views were so well known that he would limit himself to one matter\u2014it was his desire to restore to Montreal the sent of government, of which she had been so unjustly deprived.To his friends of British origin, to whom he was less known than to those of French race, he would merely say that his principle was the common benefit of all, without distinction of race, and equal civil and religious liberty.With these Canada could not fail to progress and become a gnat country.He was in favour of the abolition of the Seignorial Tenure, and the secularization of the Reserves, the latter as being in accordance with the wishes of the majority of the people of this country and with his own principles.[Here the Speaker was overwhelmed with an outbreak of clamour from Griffintown, in which he concluded his address.] Mr.Torrance then proposed Mr.Holton.Mr.Papin seconded him; but owing to the exertions of Griffintown it was scarcely possible to hear a word he said; the effect of it we understood to be that he had long known Mr.Holton for a consistent reformer and democrat, and that the ministry had so declined in public confidence that they could only find one candidate, and he was ashamed to say distinctly that ho was a ministerialist.The candidate, however, was worthy of the ministry.Mr.Holton would not detain the electors by lengthened remarks, especially on topics already treated in his address, and treated in a manner as explicit and emphatic as possible.Among those who knew him, he had no apprehension that his sincerity would he doubted, nor his faithfulness to the principles he had professed called in question.He knew that some persons for purposes of their own had represented bis position as an equivocal one.He had never occupied such a position.He was a man of decided opinions, who had never failed to give his vote, nor to express his views on every fit occasion.There were one or two points, however, not referred to in his address, upon which he must touch.The first of these was the tariff.The revenue was now te-dundant, and this was, certainly, an evil, as in the hands of a corrupt government it might be made the means of unlimited bribery ; in its reduction he would be guided by two principles \u2014first, the admission of staple articles of consumption, as tea, sugar, &c., free of duty ; and secondly, the encouragement of home manufactures by the admission ot the raw materials free of duty.One other matter and he had done.He was in favor of reciprocity with the United States, but in any arrangement with our grasping neighbors, he would make no concession without anequivalent.Thinking vervmueh like Mr.Young on most of these points, he differed from him on this\u2014that Mr.Yonng would give everything without equivalents, he would demand fair value lor every concession.Thus that gentleman proposed, without compensation, to open to the Americans our inland coasting trade ; but it appeared clear to him that if American vessels had the monopoly of their own trade and the option of ours, no one would desire to own a British ship, and our craft would be swept from the waters.Mr.Rtan now came forward and asked Mr.Holton, if he had not, while at Quebec, sought the support of the present Ministry ; and if since he had been in Montreal he had not declared that he would be willing to make common cause with them ; and if he had not stated to Mr.Young that he was willing to act with them ?Mr.Holton.\u2014No ! No to every particular, and Mr.Young said the statement as put by Mr.Ryan was not true.The Sheriff than called for a show of hands, and declared the majority to be in favor of Messrs.Bristow, Dorion and Badgley, whereupon a poll was demanded in favor of the other candidates.ON INTERMENTS TH E 1 3th J UL Y.\tMales.\tFemales.Catholic Cemetery\t\t\t\t\t.12\t19 Mount Royal Cemetery.\t5*.\t7 Papineau Road\t\t3\t3 \t20\t29 Total interments 49.\t\t The number of children\tunder five\tyears old was eleven.The whole number of cases except five, four being children, are put down to cholera or diarr-bcea.The interments for the corresponding date in 1853 in the French Cemetery were seven.Robbery at the Grand Trunk R.R.Office \u2014 On Thursday night the safe of the Grand Trunk Railway Office, Little St.James Street, was opened, and money and securities to the amount of £15,000, or £16,000, abstracted therefrom.In the course of the day, in consequence of information given by a woman, several boxes containing the securities were found behind a fence, near Lagauchetiere Street.There are still missing some thirds of exchange, to the extent of about £1,500,000, of course valueless, and about £1000 in notes of the Montreal Bank.A party suspected of the offence has been arrested.ARRIVAL OF THE CLEOPATRA.The Cleopatra, Capt.H.Salt, arrived here on Saturday evening the 24th June, from Quebec.She left Quebec at 4, p.m., on Saturday, the 10th instant, but came to anchor a few hours afterwards for the night, and started again on Sunday morning, the 11th, making the passage in 13i days.Oapt.Salt reports having been detained by \"fog and ice on the Banks of Newfoundland.The Cleopatra had no opportunity of setting canvas from thp time of leaving Quebec till within 300 miles ot Liverpool, having thus steamed nearly the whole distance.She steamed 240 knots in 24 hours without aid of canvas.The Cleopatra brings 45 passengers and a full cargo of ashes, flour, &c.On the outward passage, it will be remembered that this vessel encountered fearful weather, and the full fury of the hurricane of the 17th and 18th April, and put into Portland previous to getting to Quebec.Notwithstanding, she landed the whole of her large cargo in good condition, not a single package damaged by water.Passengers.\u2014Mr Callen, Mr and Mrs Levey and family, Mr and Mrs Betteridge, Mr Bowles Mr Jenkins, Mr Firth, Mr Smith, Mr Jeffrey, Mr Taylor, Mrs Wendatt, Mrs Jenkins, Mrs Arnett and child, Mr It Spencer, Mr P Shank, Mr R Moore, Rev.George Crossfield, lady and family, Mr J Wilson, Miss M\u2019Cne, Mr Smith, Miss Yix, Miss Roach, Mr Francis, Mr W French, Mr A French, Mr Oauzeau, Mr Belleau, Mr Rankin, Mr J M\u2018Gee, Mr P O\u2019Brien, Mr W Linch, Mr G Humphrey, and Captain Holman.EXTRACTS FROM ENGLISH PAPERS RECEIVED BY THE \u201cASIA.\u201d The Steamer Ottawa.\u2014This splendid vessel is now preparing for the run home.She has, upon the whole, made excellent passages.Her first voyage to Portland was in fourteen days, against heavy westerly winds, and she went home in twelve days.On her second outward voyage she was blocked in the ice, but made the run home in eleven days\u2014the same passage as the Cunard boat.On her present voyage she has come out in twelve days ten hours, including thirty hours detention off Belle Isle by fog.We understand that the leaks occasioned by striking on the Richelieu are stopped, and the Captain has no doubt of going home in eleven days.\u2022 ostensibly and .distinctly to the secularl \u2019The Clergy Reserves, however, insincere m tfons off ulffilm g their pledges\u201d Now be i the ministry never had been pledged to aritation of the Reserves, and he doubt-d Tijeatre Royal.\u2014It will be seen by the advertisement that the performances lor the season will close this evening, with the very amusing petite comedie, \u201c Delicate Ground\u201d\u2014in which Mr.Jordan and Miss Gannon perform the leading parts\u2014and the popular aud exciting melo-drama of \u201cJack Sheppard.\u201d We cannot allow the curtain thus to fall for the season, without tendering to our enterprising Lessee, Mr.Buckland, and his excellent corps dramatique, our grateful acknowledgments for the many pleasant evenings they have enabled the play-going public to enjoy during its contin-tinuance ; while we would express a hope that circumstances may are long induce Mr.Buckland to re-open the Theatre.Latakia Tobacco.\u2014Now that the Eastern war has brought everything oriental into fashion, and narghilas and chibouques will usurp the erstwhile honored place, at Christian lips, of the T.D.or Havannah, our friends will he glad to learn that the true weed of Stamboul may yet be met with in the regions of the West.Infidel smokers may be accommodated by Mr.Levy with a tobacco that might glad the palate and nostrils .of the father of the faithful, or any one of those houris who bless his lei&qpe by their srailea.We have smoked some of the Jjalakia and could only bless Allah, who giving us none of the other delights of the luxurious East, has at least permitted us to taste their delicious tobacco.SavÇ p.F a Sunken Y essel \u2014The brig \u201c Robinson,\u201d sunk iij the Harbour, was sold yesterday to Messrs.Dinning $ Baldwin of Quebec, for £1,100.Glengarry Election.\u2014We rejoice to learn, by telegraph, that the Hon.J.S.McDonald has been returned by acclamation for this County.Sherbrooke Town.\u2014Mr.Galt has also been reelected by acclamation.British Expidition to the East* (From the Times Correspondent.) Camp at Aladyn, near Varna, June 12.\u2014The light division received orders to march at 5 o\u2019clock on last Saturday morning.But early iu the morning Captain Pearson, aide-de-camp to Sir George Brown, rode out to countermand the march, for some reason which appeared good to the anthorities at Varua.There is now no sign of a move.The 10th company of sappers and miners, are busy repairing the roads and making a bridge across the lake.The camp is healthy.Junk 14.\u2014The first division arrived at Varna yesterday.The division, consisting of the brigade guaris and the Highland brigade (42nd, 79th, and 93rd regiments), was conveyed with the greatest comfort and celerity from Scutari, aud before this letter leaves the men will be landed, with baggage, stores, horses, &c., complete.The Himalaya, with the 5th Dragoon Guards on board, arrived on Monday evening, having left Cork on the 29th of May.She was only 11 duys and 19 hours under steam between Cork and Varna.The men disembarked, inline spirits.Everyman rode his own horse (a fact perhaps, without a parallel after such a voyage ;) and bpth the French and the natives testified in the liveliest way their admiration at the gallant martial look of the regiment as it rode to camp.Only two horses were lost and these from disease contracted on shore.The French assisted with the most hearty good will.Of their own accord the men of the Artillery and the Chasseurs came down to the beach, helped to load buffalo carts, and set to work at once to thump the drivers, to push the natives out of the way, to show the road, and in fact to make themselves generally useful.The tents of some of the Egyptians are pitched on the road-side, and as the first company of the Grenadiers marched past a murmur went through the place, and the swarthy little warriors came swarming out like bees, and drew themselves up with open mouths to gaze on the Anakim.At first they appeared to he affected by mute wonder only, but as the fact grew upon them that there was a whole regiment composed of such tall fellows, they burst into a grin, and at last expanded into chattering delight.The two troops of the 8th Hussars gave the men a hearty cheer as they came in sight.Most of the men wore no stocks.It appears that soon after Sir George Brown came up to Varna an order was issued to the Duke\u2019s division according to which the wearing of the stock was optional.Most of the men at once flung off their leathern encumbrances, but, with the usual taste of soldiers for civil attire, they began to wear gay-coloured handkerchiefs and neck-cloths, so that the authorities ordered them to wear either the stock or nothing.The Dragoons wore white calico covers to their helmets, but Sir George will not allow them to wear them if he can help it.He dislikes these covers exceedingly, and his own division is forbidden to wear them.They certainly do not improve the appearance, but as surely they contribute greatly to comfort.I rode into Varua from the camp this morning, but so changed was the appearance of the principal streets by the restless activity and energy of the French that I could not recognise them.Old blind side walls had been broken down, and shops opened, in which not only necessaries, but even luxuries could be purchased ; the streets, once so dull and silent, re-echoed the laughter and rattle of dominoes in the newly established cafés.Wine merchants and sutlers from Algiers, Oran, Constantine, Marseilles, Toulon, had set up booths and shops, at which liqueurs, spirits, and French and country wines could be purchased at prices not intolerably high.The natives had followed the example.Strings of German sausages, of dried tongues, of wiry hams, of bottles of pickles, hung from the rafters oi an old Turkish khan, which but a lew days before was the abode of nothing but unseemly insects ; and an empty storehouse was turned into a nicely whitewashed and gaily painted \u201c Restaurant de l\u2019Armée, d\u2019-Orieut pour Messieurs les Officiers et Sous-offici-ers.\u201d The names of the streets, according to a Gallic nomenclature, printed in black, on neat dual boards, were fixed to the walls, so that one could find his way from place to place without going through the erratic wanderings which generally marks the stranger\u2019s progress through a Turkish town.Our sappers and miners have done useful works by the seaside, have built piers, trenched up the shore, and deepened the harbor.The French have done the same ; Lord George Paulet has been inexhaustible in his hospitalities on board the Bellerophon, and has done much to \u201c amalgamate\u201d the higher officers of both armies by his friendly reunions.As to the camp at Aladyn there is_ nothing much to say.Never were tents pitched in a more lovely spot.Long lines of storks fly overhead or hold solemn reviews among the frogs in the meadows.As for the latter they are innumerable, and their concert! by day and night would delight the classical scholar who remembers his Aristophanes, and who can test the accuracy of the chorus.Eagles soar overhead looking out for dead horses (the noble bird is not above eating carrion) and vultures, kites, and huge buzzards scour the plains in quest of vermin, hares, or partridges.Beautiful orioles, ablaze of green and yellow, gaudy woodpeckers, jays, and grosbeaks, shriek and chatter among the bushes, while the nightingale pours forth a flood of plaintive melody, aided by a lovely little warbler in a black cap, and red waistcoat, with blueish facings, who darts about after the flies, and who, when he has caught and eaten one, lights on a twig and expresses his satisfaction in a gush of exquisite music.Blackbirds and thrushes join in the chorus, and birds .of all sorts, many of them unknown to me, flit around in multitudes.The commonest bird of all is the dove, and I regret to say that he is found so good to eat that his cooing is often abruptly terminated by a dose of No, 6.This morning as I was coming into town a large snake about eight feet long and as thick as my arm, wriggled across the path ; my horse plunged violently when he saw him, hut the snake went leisurely and with great difficulty across the sandy road ; when he gained the grass, however, he turned his head round, and darted out a little spiteful looking tongue with great quickness.A Turk who rode behind me drew a long barrelled pistol, and was adjusting his aim, when with the quickness of lightning the snake darted into the thicket and though four ot us rode our horses .trough the place we could not find him.Jackals are said to abound, but 1 saw none of them, and it is not unlikely that the wild dogs are mistaken for them.A small kind of deer has been seen close to us in herds of 50, or 50, and the sportsmen have found out the tracks of wilk boars through the neighbouring hills.Huge carp abound in the lake and very tine perch, enormous bream, and pike can be had for the taking, hut tackle, rods, and lines are very scarce.As the traveller proceeds onwards he encounters a team of ox or buffalo carts.Let us stop and look at this scarecrow who is driving them.He is a stout, well-made, and handsome man, with finely-shaped features and large dark eyes, but for all that there is a dull dejected look about him wfiich rivets the attention; and it there should be a cavass or armed Turk with ypu the ppop wretch dar,e not take his look away for a mopiept.His bead is covered with a cap of black sheepskin, with the wool on, beneath which falls a mass of tangled hair, wbipb unites with beard, and whisker, and moustache, in foptUBg a rugged mat about the lower part of the face.A jacket made of coarse brown cloth hangs loosely from the shoulders, leaving visible the breast, burnt almost black by exposure to the sum Un-flerne.ath the jacket is a kind of vest, which is confined round the waist by several folds of a shawl or sash, in which are stuck a yataghan or knife, and a reed pipe-stick.The breeches are made of a very rudely manufactured cloth, wide above and gathered in at the knee, and the lower part of the leg i,s protected by tags, tied round 1 with bits of old string, which put one in mind of j the Italian bandit, a la Wallack, in a state of I extreme dilapidation and poverty.If you could speak with this poor Bulgarian you would find his mind as waste as the land around him.He is a Christian after a fashion, but he puts far more faith in charms, in amulets, and in an uncleanly priest and a certain saint of his village than in prayer or works.He believes the Turks are his natural masters ; that he must endure meekly what they please to inflict, and that between him and Heaven there is only one power and one man strong enough to save him from the most cruel outrages, or to withstand the sovereign sway of the Csmanli, and that power is Russia, and that man is the Czar.His whole fortune is that wretched cart, which he regards as a triumph of construction, and he has driven those lean, fierce-eyed buffaloes many a mile, trora some distant village, in the hope of being employed by the Commissariat, who offer him what seems to him to be the most munificent remuneration of 3s 4d a day for the service ot himself, his beasts, and arabas.His food is coarse brown bread, or a mess of rice and grease, flavoured with garlic, the odour of which has penetrated his very bones, and spreads in vapour around him.His drink is water, and now and then an intoxicating dranght of bad raki or sour country wine.In that abject figure you look in vain for the dash of Thracian blood, or seek the descendant of the Roman legionary.From whatever race he springs the Bulgarian peasant hereabouts is the veriest slave that ever tyranny created, and as he walks slowly away with downcast eyes and stooping head by the side of his cart, the hardest heart must bo touched with pity at his mute dejection, and hate the people and the rule that have ground him to the dust.Going forwards towards the camp, and encountering many a team such as the last, or groups of fiashi-Ba-zouks, or regular (but very irregular) cavalry, on their march, and now and then English travellers going to pester Omar Pacha at Shumla, or returning proudly from doing so, we at last draw towards the camp.The report of the gun rings through the woods and covers, and an honest English shout of \u201cWhat have you hit, Jack?\u201d or \u201c By Jove, he\u2019s off,\u201d from among the bushes, shows that Ensign Brown or Captain Johnson is busy in the pursuit of the sports of the field.Private Smith, of the Rifle Brigade, with a goose in each hand, is walking homewards from the hamlet by the lake side.Mr.Flynn, of the Connaught Rangers, a little the worse for raki, is carrying a lamb on his shoulders, which he is soothing with sentimentalities ; and Sergeant Macgregor of the 7th, and Sergeant Aprice of the 23rd Welsh Fusileers, are gravely discussing a difficult point of theology on a knoll in front of you.Men in fatigue frocks, laden with bundles of sticks or corn, or swathes of fresh grass, are met at every step ; and by the stream side, half hidden by the bushes, there is a rural laundry, whence come snatches of songs, mingled with the familar sounds of washing, and lines of fluttering linen, attesting the energies of the British laundress under the most unfavorable circumstances.In a short time the stranger arrives at a mass of araba carts drawn up along the road, through which he treads his way with difficulty, and just as he tops the last hill the tents of the Light Division, stretching their snowy canvass in regular lines up the slope of the opposite side, come into view.In front of the rifle camp is a rural burial-ground, now long abandoned, probably because there are not many people left to die in the district.It is ot the rudest kind, and the sappers and miners, who are most utilitarian corps, have selected some of the largest and best tomb-stones to serve in the construction of their bridge over one of the narrow channels which join lake to lake.These same sappers have hard work of it in building this bridge.The 10th company, worked entirely naked and up to their breasts in water for one whole day.It is no wonder that a few of them have suffered from a slight fever.The camp life is quiet.Between six and half-past six o\u2019clock the seven regiments parade, but nearly two hours before that time the stranger, if he has been able to sleep through the challenges of the sentries along the lines, will be awakened by the bugles and trumpets sounding the reveil, tho noise of conversation around his tent, and the chopping of wood for fires.Parade over, there is a general rush for breakfast, which takes place at eight o\u2019clock.Sorry am I to say that the men are dissatisfied because the store of sugar is run out ; and fellows who never were accustomed before they enlisted to more than a drink of buttermilk and a potatoe declare they cannot take their tea or coffee without sugar.The meat is good, though very lean, and the preserved potatoes most acceptable.Sir G.Brown will not allow the porter which has been sent to Varna to be forwarded to the camp ; but if the men had rations of weak spirits and water it would be better for tham than malt.As it is, they get neither, and grumble accordingly.The heat is great, but perhaps does not much exceed the average temperature of a fine sunny day in England about the same time of year.The nights are colder, and heavy dews are trequent.When recall is sounded, and all the bands have ceased playing, the silence which reigns over the canvas would be profound, but that the vigorous breathings of the sleepers frequently attain the dimensions of snoring, and the challenges of the sentry to the stragglers for half an hour or so are frequent.Ere dusk outlying picquets are appointed, and reliefs are sent out about half-past two o\u2019clock in the morning.These piquets are posted around the camp at the distance of two or three miles.It is with much regret that I have to record several instances of outrage towards the inhabitants of the little village of Aladyn.Stragglers have on several occasions broken into the houses, and ill-used the people.A guard of 20 men was placed to protect the inhabitants, but for some reason was withdrawn, and the complaints have been renewed.A divisional order was issued accordingly that no officer or man should leave the camp without the permission of the officer in command.The very day it was issued a poor Bulgarian came up to Mr.Darling and informed him that some soldiers had turned their horses into his only field of barley, and had carried off a great quantity of it.Brigadier-General Airey is using every effort to check these disgraceful proceedings.Any officer or man who meets a soldier with forage may inspect it, and arrest the man for punishment if he finds barley or wheat in it, and, in the same way, he may spill any spirits which the women or men attempt to carry from the village into the camp, and non-commissioned officers have been sent into Aladyn to prevent the recurrence of such scandalous acts.The brigadier is most anxious to gain the confidence of the peasantry, and to induce them to come into the camp with produce, and I have reason to hope his labors will be attended with success.There is much difficulty in persuading the people to treat, as they look on us as allies of their natural enemies, the Turks.The araba drivers, when they get a few days\u2019 pay, run off, cart and all, and must be guarded, or the commissariat would be sorely hindered.In fact, as many of them are kept against their will, they may be regarded as prisoners.It would be much better if we had proper light waggons and carts of our own, as the French have.Where are the field hospitals?At present, if a serious case of illness occurs in camp, the only conveyance is a bullock cart, and in that miserable vehicle he has to perform a tedious journey of 10 miles to Varna\u2014enough to destroy all chance of recovery.We hear these hospital, carts are in London, and have been exhibited to adm'ring multitudes.It would be much better if we had them at camp.On Tuesday General Airey wished to do something to break the monotony of the men\u2019s existence, and suggested that the officers should get up some sports.A whip of a dollar a head went round, and at two o\u2019clock leave was given to all the men \u201c to go to the races.\u201d About 2000 assembled in a fine meadow at the extremity of the camp, a course was cleared, hurdles erected, and leaps thrown up, and the races commenced soon after half-past two o\u2019clock.Esquire.' The title of Esquire is coeval with the Conqueror, but in its present acceptation it takes its date from Henry V.; some go so far back as Richard IH., but this is a mistake, as in that reign an Esquire was only, as it originally implied, an attendant on a knight.Eustace and Mercœur were the esquires or attendants of Edward the Black Prince.The word is derived from the Norman Equyer, from whence also is denred Equerry.Henry V., after his victory at Agincourt, reads from a paper presented by a herald, the names of the principal characters who were slain Edward the Duke of York, the Earl of Suffolk.Sir Richard Ketly, DaVy Gam, Esquire : None else of name ; and, of all other men, But five-and-twenty.Nothing can be more absurd than the commonly received notion, that a certain property constitutes a man an Esquire; in the country, h>we-ver, every village has its Squire, and to dub him less would Ue an affront not easily forgiven.The fact is, none are esquires, de facto, but the following, viz ;\u20141st.The eldest sons of knights and their eldest sons in perpetual succession.2nd.The eldest sons of younger sons of peers, and their elder sons in like perpetual succession.3rd.Esquires created by the King's Letters Patent, or other investiture, and their eldest sons.4th.Esquires by virtue of their office, as Justices of the Peace, and others who bear any office of trust under the Grown.To these may be added the Esquires of Knights of the Bath, each of whom constitutes three Rt his Installation ; and all Foreign, nay, Irish Peers ; for not only these, but the eldest sons of Peers of Great Britain, though frequently titular Lords, are only Esquires in the law, and must be so named in all legal proceedings ; all officers in the Army down to a Lieutenant.These are the only Esquires de facto, however the title or distinction may be assumed, or courteously bestowed.It will even be observed, that a Lieutenant in the Army is not an Esquire, but that a Lieutenant in the Navy is \u2014this statement may be relied on.\u2014London Paper.by telegraph.(Reported for the Montreal Herald.) BY MONTREAL LINE.Office\u2014Merchants\u2019 Exchange, St.Sacrament St.NEW YORK MARKETS.-July 14.Flour\u2014Fair inquiry this morning.Receipts , higher, and holders firmer.Sales 6,000, brls §5,50 i (5)5,62 for moderate State; $5,75®6,50 for better; j SG,75i@7 for favourite; §6,87(5)7,75 for Western.I Included iu sales are 2,000 brls Common State ; for export at above prices.Grain\u2014Wheat quiet, and prices unchanged.Less Corn offering and market firmer.28,000 bush sold.67c/3/69cfor good to fair.Oats steady, and in moderate request.Provisions.\u2014Pretty good demand for Pork, and market has materially improved sales.Mess I $12(5)12,25; Prime Mess §10,50.Lard in better request.Money market abundantly supplied, and rates a shade lower.TO THE EEECTOHS OF THE COUNTY OF L\u2019ASSOMPTION.The only Correct Representation of Canada yet produced ! ! ! TO BE EXHIBITED FOR SIX NIGHTS ONLY Previous to being removed to Furope.DIED.In this city, on the 13th instant, after a few hours illness, Mr.Allan Barr, aged 20 years, a native of Perceton, Ayrshire, Scotland.In this city, on the 13th instant, Mrs.A.W.Laird, aged 41 years.In this city, at the residence of Mr.M.MorUon, her brother-in-law, Miss Mary Stansfeld, daughter of Joshua Stansfeld, of Field House.At Upper Lachine, on the 13th instant, William Flemming, Jr., son of Mr.Wm.Flemming, miller, aged 23 years.On the 5th instant, Shoswood Donaldson, bailiff, resident of Chatham, C E.THEATRE -ROYAL ! LAST NIGHT CF THE SEASON- TRADE LONDON MARKETS\u2014June 29.Ashes.\u2014Pot, Canada, 1st sort, 33s to 33s 5d ; do, U.S., 1st sort, 32s to 33s.Pearl, Canada, 1st sort, 31s to 32s ; do, U.S , 1st sort 31s to 31s 6d.Cocoa.\u2014There are large operations in British Plantation, and previous rates are well supported ; Trinidad, red selling at 34s 6d to 40s, grey 3 Is to 34s, and Grenada 28s to 36s.Foreign has been dealt in with more freedom, Guayaquill at 32s to 33s; Bahia 268 6d to 27s 6d; Para 29s to 30s.Flax.\u2014There is no animation in the market, and Egyptian offered at auction soldat £44 15s to £56, being rather easier terms.Hemp.\u2014Only a limited business has been done in St.Petersburg clean.Sunn realized £26 10s to £27 ; Bombay, part sold ord to fine£l7 to £35 ; Manilla bought in £65 ; white sold £65 5s ; Italian bought in £43, and Polish Lagon at £42 per ton.Molasses.\u2014Purchases have been on a limited scale, and rates are rather lower, West India selling at 15s to 17s, according to quality; Cuba and Porto Rico 15s 6d to IBs Cd; Bengal and Mauritius 15s to 15s 6d.Oils.\u2014Only a moderate demand has been experienced for Sperm, and prices have declined, ruling at £104 to £107 for mid to fine quality.There are few buyers of Seal, and prices are less firm, pale sellling at £41 to £42.Cod is cheaper, a limited business having been concluded at £39 10s.In Southern there are larger operations, but at a decline, low to fine qualities selling it £39 to £42.Lard is lower ; sales were concluded at 53s to 55s.Although Linseed has been in good demand for the home and foreign markets, yet there are sellers at 35s 6d for present delivery, A material increase in operations in Rape, pale selling at 43s Gd to 44s, and brown 42s to 42s 6d per cwt.Seeds.\u2014Linseed Calcutta 63s, Black Sea 63s.In Rape little doing, and 54s to 56s accepted for East India.Linseed Cakes £10 10s to £10 15s, bars, £11, square Marseilles £9 7s 7d, CF & I oblong £9 2s Gd.Rape Cakes £5 17s 6d to £6 per ton Canary Seed 50s to 54s per quarter.Clover-seed difficult of sale.Spices.\u2014Malabar Pepper, shot kind, 43s 8d to dull half heavy 4d to 4l^d, Aleppi 4j^d, Penang 3J^d to 4d.Pod Pepper 40 per cwt.Cassia Lignea is 4s to 5s lower, a parcel having sold at 107s to Ills for mid, and 101s to 102s for ordinary coarse.Zanzibar Cloves sold readily at the previous value, good to 5%d, mid 5^'d.Middling Mace sold at 2s 3d ; and Nutmegs, low mid to good unsorted 2s to 2s 5d, ord small Is 9d, being again Id lower.Spirits.\u2014Another reduction has been accepted for Demerara Rum, still purchases on a small scale at 3s 6d to 3s 9d for 30 to 42 per cent o p.East India has further declined, 2s 2d to 2s 3d having been accepted for proof In Jamaica prices decline ; fine and choice sorts, 36s to 40s per cent o p, selling at 4s 9d to 5s 2d, and low to good, 26 to 36 o p, 4s to 4s 8d.There are sellers of foreign Rum at 2s 3d to 2s 8d for proof to 10 per cent o p, yet little has been done.The dul-ness in the Brandy market continues, and there are sellers of Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1851 at 8s lOd to 9s, 185(5 ditto 8s lid to 9s Id, older 9s 2d to 9s 6d, and low to middling 7s 6d to 8s 8d.Geneva is held for 2s lOd to 3s, and home trade kind 3s 3d to 3s 6d.There is a reluctance to operate in British made Spirit, and supply is rather larger ; sellers of Malt Spirit at 10s 8d ; Gin, 22 under, 6s 6d, and 17 ditto at 10s per gallon.Tea.\u2014Congou has been in rather inactive request, and prices are lower; blackish to blackish leaf ll^d t0 Is 3^od, and strong to Pekoe sorts Is 4d to 2s 6d per lb.Pouchong 8% to 10}|Jd.Oolong Is to 2s 6d.Groan, a slight reduction nas taKen place for low and medium ; in the values of good to fine there is scarcely any change.We quote Hyson, ord Is 4d to Is 7d, mid and SATURDAY EVENING, JUEY 15, WILL BE PRESENTED, G-:aOt73è\u2019D.\u201c Citizen Sangfroid,\u201d Mr.Jordan ; \u201cAlphonse,\" Mr.Stewart ; \u201c Pauline,\u201d Mrs.Stewart.LA MANILLA.Mlle.Ducy Barre.To conclude with JACSE DHEPPARD.\u201cJack Sheppard,\u201d Miss Gannon; \u201cJonathan Wild,\u201d Mr.Fisher ; \u201c Blueskiu,\u201d Mr.Hale\u2019; \u201cOwen Wood,\u201d Mr.Cunningham; \u201c Sir Rowland Frenc-ard,\u201d Mr.H.B.Phillips ; \u201c Abraham Mendez,\u201d Mr.Moore; \u201cMrs.Wood,\u201d Mrs.Cooke; \u201cWinifred Wood,\u201d Mrs.Stewart; \u201cRachel,\" Miss A.Walters.For particulars, see small bills.Doors open at a Quarter to 8 o\u2019clock ; Performance to commence at a Quarter-past 8 o\u2019clock.July 15.\t117 CORPORATION MONTREAL.SITUATION VACANT.* A PPLICATIONS for the OFFICE of CLERK £1.of the BONSECOURS MARKET, vacant by the death of Mr.Joseph Antoine Bourdon, will be received at the office of the undersigned, until NOON, on SATURDAY, the TWENTY-SECOND day of JULY, instant.Salary £250 per annum.J.P City Clerk\u2019s Office, City Hall, Montreal, July 14, 1854.SEXTON, City Clerk.b Tts 117 BORDEAUX VINEGAR, in hhds _______________________ J _______ SUP: PALE COGNAC BRANDY, in 1 doz cases good Is 8d to 2s 2d, fine 2s 4dto 2s 7d, superfine \u2019DE KUYPER\u2019d GIN, iu hhds and cases By Magnetic Telegrapti.EXPEDITION AGAINST THE CRIMEA.A letter from Shumla states that the auxiliary troops in concert with the fleet, and under the personal command of Marshal St.Arnaud, are certainly to undertake an expedition against the Crimea.200 transports are being prepared at Varna and at Baltschick.THE WAR ON THE DANUBE.We make the following extracts from the Moniteur of Thursday :\u2014 A letter from Vienna, dated June 24, says,\u2014 \u201c General de Hess is appointed Commander-in-Chief of the third and fourth army.\u201c The appointment of General de Hess has an important significance.With a capacity of the first order.the general unites the most patriotic tendencies, and absolute independence of the habits and affections which have so powerfully operated in a sense but little favourable to the present policy.The [imperor could not manifest his personal policy more clearly than by this appointaient, which will soon conciliate all tlte opponents of that policy.\u201d The evacuation of Wallachia and its capital will take place on the 27th at latest.By superior order, the archives, the public money, the Wallacian militia and functionaries are to follow the movement.ANOTHER BOMBARDMENT.Bomarsotmd was shelled on the 21st ult.by Her Majesty\u2019s ships Hecla, Valorous, and Odin.EVACUATION OF THE PRINCIPALITIES.The organs of the French Government deny that Russia has consented to evacuate the Principalities out of consideration lor Austria.The real cause of the retreat is the apprehension that the attack of the allied armies would have been crushing.The silence of the Russian organs of the Paris press indicates that the attitude taken by the Austrians is not considered by them favourable to the Russian cause, DENMARK.A Copenhagen letter, dated June 13, says\u2014 \u201c The summons addressed by Austria to Russia has produced an excellent impression at Copenhagen.It has thrown the Russian party into great perplexity.The disappointment of that party is still more increased by the news from the Danube.The favourable impression as to the warlike prowess of Russia thus receives, a very rude shock.\u201d ITALY.The Paris correspondent of the Times, writing on Thursday evening, says\u2014I learn from Parma that ope of the assassimipf the Judge Gabbri has been arrested.4 pphUc fitnctjopary of Pontre-moli, whose deposition could cast some light upon the pssassination of the Duke of Parma, has beep mortally wounded by the blow of a stiletto.MONTREAL SHIPPING.Arrived, June 24th.\u2014Cleopatra, at Liverpool.Sailed from Liverpool.\u2014Wm.Richardson 20th June.Loading at Liverpool.\u2014Bosphorus, Queen of the Ocean, Chesterholme, Security, Wilson, Margaret, Cleopatra.Cleated from Liverpool.\u2014Jane Brown, Reliance, Zealous, Mary and Emily, Onyx, liens.2s 8d to 3s ; Young Hyson Canton lOd to Is 4d ; Hyson kinds Is 5d to 2s 2d, fine 2s 4d to 2s 8d ; Twankay Is 2d to Is 5d ; Gunpowder Canton 9d to Is 4d, Hyson kind Is 6d to 3s 6d; Scented Orange Pekoe is on the decline, ruling for fine at 2s 3d to 2s 7d, and low to good Is 5d to 2s 2d.Plain Orange has been operated in with caution at Is 2d to Is 8d.In Scented Caper a reduction has taken place, Is to Is 8d having been accepted, and 8d to 1 Id for low and very good.Flowery Pekoe is in better demand, ordinary selling at Is Id to Is 3d, fair to good Is 4d to Is lOd, fine and choice 2s to 3s 2d.LIVERPOOL MARKETS\u2014June 30.Metals.\u2014At the preliminary meeting of ironmasters, held yesterday, it was determined to advance prices 20s per ton.The demind continues fair.In Pig Iron there has been considerable excitement, caused by an attempt on the part of the \u201c bulls\u201d to rush up the price.The market closes flat, with sellers at 883 ; buyers supplied.Tin Plates more inquired fori Lead and Copper without change.Naval Stores.\u2014Rosin is dearer, 4s havitg been obtained for common.Sales of Spirits tf Turpentine have been made at 40s to 41s pit cwt, being a shade dearer.Oils.\u2014The sales of Olive amount to 50 fans, at £51 10s to £52 for Malaga, and £53 for Gallipoli.Of pale Rape small sales have been made it 45s 6d per cwt.Linseed is dull at 37s 6d pei cwt.Of pale Seal 80 tuns have found buyers ai £40 per tun.Palm is without change in value; 500 tons have found buyers on the spot and to avive at £44 to £44s 10s per ton.Rum.\u2014The sales are limited to 100 puni De-merara and St.Vincent at a further decline if 2d per gallon.Saltpetre.\u2014Firm, at 35s to 36s per cwt.Spirits.\u2014Rums very dull, and also Brandy,but not town and small export.Tallow.\u2014400 casks have been sold at 6\u2019>| 6d for P.Y.C., 60s to 63s 6d for North Ameriian, 61s to 63s 6d per cwt for S.American.Tea.\u2014The Common Congous still neglecfed, but the medium qualities are in fair request, at previous rates.EXPORTS Per Schr BELINDA, for Canao J & J Mitchel, 250 bbls flour 50 bbls-corn meal 5 kegs lari.1rs, Noel\u2019s Select School WILL RE-OPEN, after the Summer Vacation, on 1st AUGUST.The Course of Instruction pursued in this School, which has now been carried on during the last six months, comprises, in addition to the Elementary and Higher Branches of ENGLISH, the FRENCH LANGUAGE, MUSIC and DRAWING.A limited number of BOARDERS will be received.References, respecting Mrs.Noel\u2019s being qualified for the guidance and instruction of Young Ladies, are permitted to The Lord Bishop of Montreal, Rev.W.B.Bond, Dr.Henry, Inspector General of Hospitals, Thomas Mussen, Esq., Mr.S.Phillips, St.Urbain Street, Henry Mussen, Escj.Further particulars may be obtained on application to MRS.NOEL, No.43 St.Urbain Street.July 15.\tr 117 F0II SALE.PORT WINES\u2014\u201c Crofts,\u201d \u201c Sandeman & Co,\u201d \u201c Bruno, Silva & Sons,\u201d and other brands SHERRIES\u2014Pale, Brown, and Gold, of various qualities MARSALA RED & WHITE WINES, and BURGUNDY PORTS OLIVE OIL, in hhds and tierces PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014JULY 12.Brig Mysore, Morgan, from Cardiff, A & D Ritchie à co, railway iron Three or four others not reported.CLEARED \u2014JULY 12.Ship Consul, Smith, Liverpool, Sharpies & co ____Erin-go-Bragh, Meyler, Bristol, J Tibbits & co ____R L Gillchrist, Gillchrist, London, A Bor- rowman ____Diadem, Webber, Penarth Roads, do Bark Rolla, Cole, Hull, IJ & B Burstall .Countess of Lowdon, LoutRt, Cardiff, Pemberton Bros ., Corinthian, Martin, Hull, LeMesurier & co ____Revival, Hugill, Limerick, Levey & co .Tay, Herd, Greenock, Gillespies & co Brig Providence, Robson, Grimsby, H & E Bur-stall ____Raven, Boyling, Ipswich, Symes & co Ship Wm Vail, Wishart, Liverpool, H S Dalkin Bark Granville Bay, Atkinson, London, E W Atkinson Brig Amethyst, Grenier, Liverpool, P Valin.REFINED and DUTCH CRUSHED SUGAR London White Bastards and Fine Pieces do White and Brown Sugar Candy Madras Indigo ; Liquorice, in large and small sticks Fresh Patras Currants, and Sultana Raisins Fresh Turkey Figs, and Raisins, in fancy cartoons Layer and .MR Raisins, in bxs, halves and eights Small Muscatel and Dehia do, in kegs and frails Soft Shell Almonds and Fresh Walnuts Maecaroni, Vermicelli, and Sago Arrow Root, Oarraway Seeds Mustard, Pickles, Sauces, and Catsup Nutmegs,.Cloves, Mace, and Ginger Black Pepper, Cassia, Sardines, and Castor Oil London Double Brown Stout, in pints and qrts\u2014 Abbott\u2019s, Guiness\u2019, and Trueman\u2019s Abbott\u2019s E I.Pale Ale.iu pints and quarts London Glue I C Tin and Corks Belmont and London Sperm Candles and Candle Ornaments Castile, Brown Windsor, and Honey Soaps English Cheese, Olives, and Capers GERMAN SHEET, and Swinburn\u201ds ENGLISH CROWN WINDOW GLASS Boiled Linseed Oil ; Dry White Lead, and Dry Colors Highlander Cards; Saltpetre and Spanish Mats TWANKAY TEAS, ot various grades Fresh Salad Oil, iu 1 doz cases French Plums, in glass jars \u2014and,\u2014 A very Superior assortment of Messrs.Barton & Guestier\u2019s first growth CLARETS, consisting of:\u2014Chateau Margaux, Leoville, Mouton, Lafite, Langoa, St.Julien, St.Estephe, St.Emilion, Vin de haut brion, Vin Rouge Cos d\u2019Estournel Moet aud Chondon, and Perrier, Jonet & Co.\u2019s Superior CHAMPAGNES, in pints and qts EDWD.MAITLAND, TYLEE & CO.July 15.\tda 117 IMPORT ANT ARRIVAL From the East.LATAKIA TOBACCO.THE Subscriber has much pleasure to inform his Friends and Customers, that he has Just Received, per Steamer \u201cOttawa,\u201d OlUB CASE Of that Celebrated and Favorite JLatakiei Smoking Tobacco, Imported expressly for himself SIKECT rr.QM TURKEY, AND THE First Ever Offered for Sale in Canada.This Tobacco is too well known to require newspaper puffing.Those who are desirous of procuring a supply should make an early call, as so further importation can possibly be made dur-ng the present disturbed state in the East.JOHN LEVEY.July 15.\t117 GENTLEMEN,\u2014Honored with the confidence which you manifest towards me, in soliciting my acceptance of the candidature to represent the extensive and beautiful county of L\u2019Assomption at the approaching parliamentary elections, being of opinion that a good citizen ought not to regard personal sacrifices when the country demands his services ; and having for your county a strong affection, seeing that it is the place of my birth and that there are all my family ties and all the pleasant recollections of my childhood, I cheerfully accept the candidature to which you kindly invite me.I believe I cannot better reply to this mark of confidence on your part than by making a short statement of my political opinions, already known to a great number among you, and by giving you a sketch of the duties, which 1 believe are imposed upon a representative by the trust confided in him.These duties consist, in my opinion, above all, in laboring with energy and perseverance to initiate and pass such laws as the general interests of the country, and the special interests of the county represented by him, demand.Among the measures of general interest which, in my opinion, must contribute to the prosperity and advancement of our country, I consider the following as being among the most important.Education, which is the fountain of all progress, moral and material, which alone can elevate the people to the height of their destiny, by giving to the labors of every class in society the intelligence and discernment, without which their efforts will always be powerless and can never lead to a state of real prosperity.The extension of the suffrage, whigh is in practice, the most valued right of man, and without which a citizen cannot feel himself to be a part of the society, in the midst of which he lives.The elective system applied to all public officers filling important charges, and whose conduct the people have an interest in superintending and controlling ; and, as a natural consequence, the diminution of a patronage which is often only a source of corruption in the hands of the executive.Decentralization judiciouly effected, and in a manner conformable to the wants of the people, commencing with courts of law, which are now concentrated in the towns, in such a manner as to deprive in many cases, the inhabitants of the country parts of all means of obtaining justice which ought to be equally distributed in every well-governed country.The development and advancement of commerce by means of laws which will facilitate free exchanges and freedom of navigation.An elective Legislative Council, without which the people cannot have the control over the administration of their affairs, necessary to render their wishes respected, and without which our government cannot in many cases, be truly responsible to the people.A municipal law by which each parish shall obtain the power of administerting, separately, its own affairs ; while providing a mode by which the common interests of many parishes, or of an entire county, may be regulated.The immediate abolition of the Seiguiorial Tenure, which is no longer adapted to the state of the country, while respecting the rights of all parties interested ; according a reasonable indemnity to the Seigniors, and giving every necessary facility to the Censitaires to effect the commutation of the Seigniorial dues.The secularization of the Clergy Reserves.Eligibility to be elected dependant upon the public confidence, and not upon an absurd qualification, which has often no other effect than to deprive the representation of the country of men distinguished by their talents and their virtues, that their places may be taken by others whose only merit is that of having acquired, often by -\u2019\"acrupulous means, a heritage which, in their ' \" estimate at the value of five hundred pounds.The indemnity of juries, who, under the present system, are often exposed to the loss of time and money which society has no right to exact from them, and cannot do so without injustice.A law which shall fix the time of meeting of the sessions of Parliament, so that Government cannot, as it has done during the last Parliament, mock the people and their representatives, by only allowing them one session in three years.The permanence of the Seat of Government in the place the most central and the most convenient, to be substituted for that ambulatory system of government which we have had fjr some years past.As for the particular measures of which your county stands in need, you probably know them better than I can, and in the event of my having the honor of representing you, it shall be my duty to acquaint myself with them and to labor to obtain them with energy and zeal.Another duty, which I consider an imperious one in a representative, is carefully to watch the conduct of the men who are entrusted with special powers, by means of which the constitution of the country permits them to administer in a manner more particular and more direct the the affairs of the people of whom they are the servants.The representatives are charged, by their commission, not blindly to accept the measures and the opinions of men in power, without considering whether they are good or bad ; but, on the contrary, to examine with care those measures and opinions, so as to appreciate them impartially, without party spirit, to judge them with independence, to approve them if they are good and reject them if they are bad.They ought to support with energy all the good measures proposed by the administration whoever may be the men composing it, ana equally to resist all that in their opinion, would be opposed to the public interest.With the above expressed ideas and opinions ; you will readily understand that I must approve of the vote given by the majority of the House of Assembly in the month of June last, and that I must blame the present ministry for having, in violation of their promises given, refused the passing or even the proposing those important measures which the country had a right to expect; for having arrested the ordinary course of legislation by the untimely and unconstitutional prorogation of Parliament; and above all for having approved and sanctioned the principle that a minister might speculate in the very public funds which he is entrusted to administer.Such are my views and my political convictions.If they meet with your approval, and it you charge me with the duty of putting them in execution by choosing me as the representative of your County, I shall labor with ardor and perseverance to do so.I have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your very humble servant, J.PAPIN.Montreal, 14th July, 1854.\t117 DAVIDSOY\u2019S GREAT PANOMA OF THE CAXADAS AND Dioramic Pictures of the St.Lawrence and the Lakes, WILL BE EXHIBITED IN THE SA23u3?G-BOSIGE\u2019S HAXiIi, Great St.James Street, ON THE EVENING OF WEDNESDAY, THE 12TH INSTANT, AND ON THE Succeeding Five Rights 13fA, 14//i, 15th, llth and 18th only, and not longer.THESE pictures, sketched and executed at great expense and labour, claim lo \u201ce e greatest and most important work upon Cana a yet produced.They are designed to dissipate the ignorance of the British public in their estimate of these Provinces, and will shortly be taken to England.Previously to their leaving, however, thev will be exhibited here for a tew dajs.Let all, then, who have any love for their native Canada or the land of their adoption, go and see this the great.Panorama of their country\u2014and, while they enjoy a sight of a high work of art, give their hearty testimony to its correctness.Doors open at [ past 7, the exhibition to commence at 8 o\u2019clock precisely.Admission: Reserved front seats 2s.Cd.Children under 10 years half price.Montreal July 10,1854.\t_____112___ lay.July 14.TO CONSIGNEES.THE Brig WILHELMINA, from Glasgow, is now in port.Consignees will please Pass their Entries without de- SAMUEL & CO.r 116 TO CONSIGNEES.THE Brig BIANCA, from Glasgow, is now in port.Consignees will please Pass their Entries immediately.SAMUEL & CO.July 14.____________________r 116 TO CONSIGNEES.THE PLATA, Jackson, from Glasgow, is Entered Inwards at the Custom House.Consignees are requested to pass their Entries without delay.A.CUVILLIER & 00.July 14.\t______________ U6 CONSIGNEES per FLEECE will please have their Entries passed immediately, as the Vessel is now in Port.GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & CO., Agents.July 13._____________________m 115__ PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVED\u2014JULY 13.Bark Susan, Martin, Glasgow, order, general cargo Brig Wilhelmina, Byers, Glasgow, Samuel & co, do .Eleanor, Grace, Pearson, Bristol, Buchanan, Harris & co, locomotive engines.CLEARED\u2014JULY 13.Schr J L A, Gilker, Quebec, J & J Mitchell.Schr Belinda, Canso, J & J Mitchell TRAVELLERS\u2019 LIST.Arrivals at the Donegana Hotel, July 11.\u2014 Mr & Mrs Rosevelt, N Y; J 0 Boyden, Cincinnati; Hon O P Chandler, Woodstock, Vt; Miss S N Chandler, Concord, N H; Miss S E Chandler, Peacham, Vt; Mrs Preston, South Carolina; H Mathews, Oswego, N Y; Mr Moffatt, Toronto; Mr Steel, wife & 2 daughters, Chicago; Airs Blake, Mis?Riley, Troy, N Y.July 12.\u2014A Gugy, Quebec; Oapt Betes, Lieut Elderton, Montreal; H R Campbell, Capt Andrew 21st Regt, Lebanon; D Lincoln & lady, Geo E Freman & lady, Boston; C J Miles, Ky; Miss Bradford, Miss; B J Cardanay, do; C C Reynolds, Louisville; Miss Euehless, du; B C Adams, Lonis-tana; D C Rich, Washington; J N Small, do; WF Baring, London; W H Burke, New York; G A Tafts, Boston; J H Woods, do; Francis Hawkins & lady, Philadelphia; Miss L F Hoskins, H W Hoskins, F Hoskins, Philadelphia; R R Winslow and lady, Cleveland; A P Weddell, do; Miss E Sunburn, do; D J A Brown, Jr, T A Green, Pbiadel -pbia, THE Subscribers are prepared to furnish the iollowing GOODS, shipped free on board at l Port in Britain, or delivered in Canada :\u2014 PIG AND BAR IRON, PIPES AND CONNECTIONS, CASTINGS, &c.IQOIPpFF GEM1LLÏ, îails, Wrought Iron Bridges, Locomotive Engines, or any parts thereof,Wrought Iron Car Wheels, Axles and Steel Springs, Corrugated and Galvanized Roofing, Stationary Engines, Tanks, Stationary and Travelling Cranes, Turntables, &c.Mil Work, Water Wheels, Pumps and Gearing, Saw Mills, &c.Dedging and Hydraulic Machines.Gfs aid Water Works, with Machinery and Fittings, &c., complete.M achhery and Tools for Machine Shops\u2014Drilling^ Punching, Rivetting.Planing, Slotting Machines, &c., Lathes of every description.Woollei and Cotton Mill Machinery, complete.Machinry lor Sugar Mills and Sugar Refining Works.\tB Togeher with every description ot Machinery, guaranted of the best materials and workmanship, fren Messrs.Fairs airs & Sons, Manchester, Englanc for whom the Subscribers are the exclusive agents iu Canada and the United States.MACKINNÜN & C(j.Ill Great St.James Street.July 1.\t117 LOST, A NOT OF HAND, drawn by L.O.FRAN-CHIRE, lor £52 Ids 6d Gy., payable to the older of 1RANCŒUR & GIROUX, dated 20th Jute, ISS-, at 3 months.Apply to ' F RANCŒUR & GIROUX.July 11.\tm 113 CAN BiHAD, on early application, ONE or TWOPLEASANT ROOMS, with BOARD, at MRS.BINT\u2019S, St.Helen Street, luly 15.\tr 1)7 : FALL IMPORTATIONS.THE Subscriber is authorized to UNDERWRITE on FALL SHIPMENTS to the ST.LAWRENCE, for the BRITISH AMERICA ASSURANCE COMPANY\u201d, on as favorable terms as at Lloyd's, which will effect a saving to Insurers of Commission, Stamp Duties, Policy Fees, &c., and offers to Importers the advantage of being able to Insure in a Home Company, where losses can be at once settled.Goods will be insured in Currency, at an advance on the Sterling Invoice, including Expenses and Profits, and when Goods arrive in a damaged condition, immediate written information must be given to the Agent, who will take into his possession such damaged portion on account of the Company, and pay over to the Insurer the value thereof.Policies issued by this Office an exact transcript of Lloyd\u2019s, and settlement will be in accordance therewith.The honorable manner in which this Company have conducted their business for the last twenty years, is a sufficient guarantee for the future.Rates made known and Policies issued by M.H.GAULT, Agent.July 15.\tin 86, FAMILY MUR STORE, STOXKB DA20S SXH1XX.FOR the accommodation of persons wishing to procure Medicines on SUNDAYS, the above Establishment will be OPENED at the following hours :\u2014 From 9 to 11 o\u2019clock, A.M.From 3 to 5\t\u201c P.M.and a competent person will be in attendance to prepare Prescriptions, &c.GEORGE VAN FELSON, Jr., Agent.July 15.\t' 117 THROUGH FREIGHT I.2HS.For Kingston, Toronto and Hamilton, CALLING AT * Intermediate Ports, (WEATHER PERMITTING.) THE Steamer SCOTLAND, Patterson, Master, will leave the Subscribers\u2019 Wharf for the above ports THIS AFTERNOON, at TWO o\u2019clock.For Freight, apply to HENDERSON & HOLCOMB.July 15.\t1L7 AN ELDERLY CLERGYMAN of the Church of England, who has had considerable experience in Teaching, is desirous of devoting Three or Four hours of each day to private instruction in the English, Latin, and Greek Languages.CLASSÉS in Schools would not be declined for the above, as also for the Elementary Mathematics.Address, ÏL &¦> B°x 421, Post Office.July 1.\tws 105 CONSIGNEE WANTED FOR the undermentioned Goods, .Ex ANN Blaib, Master, from Liverpool\u2014\u2019 12 bales Wool Waste 25 tons No.1 Gartsherrie Pig Iron GORDON & CO.June 30.\t104 TERRXSR XiOSX.\u2018 ABOUT a fortnight since, in the neigh- _____ bourhood of Richmond Square, a small Black and Tan TERRIER PUP, about three months old.Whoever will bring him to 183 St.Antoine street, will be suitably rewarded.Montreal July 12, 1852, «\t114 BALLOON ASCENSION, (FIRST IK CANADA,) BV A.E*.BOUBRIAS, AERONAUT.THE Public are respectfully informed that an AERONAUTICAL SPECTACLE will take place in Griffintown, on the 21st JULY, at the Corner of William and Dalhousie Streets.No expense will be spared for the comforts of those who will be present as spectators of the Grand Ærial Flight.The Gates will open on an agreeable grass plat, where Refreshments of various descriptions may be procured during the intervals of the following Entertainments.1st.\u2014A Pilot Balloon will be despatched at 3 o\u2019clock precisely, to ascertain the course of the wind.2nd.\u2014A Second.Pilot Balloon will be despatched at Four o\u2019clock, during the process of inflation.3rd.\u2014A Third Pilot Balloon will be despatched at 5 o\u2019clock, to ascertain different currents of air which might have taken place.Immediately after which, the Immense Terrestrial Comet, of 35 feet diameter, furnished with a Car ornamented with botanic taste, and with refreshments capable of restoring animal strength during the voyage, will ascend.A Double Brass Band is engaged for the occasion.A.F.BOUDRIAS, Aeronaut.July 12.\tIU FOR GLASGOW.THE Fine A 1 Clipper Built Barque ELIZABETH, Capt.Brown, will be __ ready to Load iu a few days, and will have despatch.For Freight, apply to the Cap- talD\u2019 01' EDMONSTONE, ALLAN & CO.July 12.____________________m.JU tcTconsignees.THE Barque GEM, Captain Hicks, is reported at the Custom House.Consignees will please pass their^Entries without delay.\tj.& j.MITCHELL.¦Tnlv 12.___________________?114 '\t^CONSIGNEES.THE Barque ELIZABETH, Captain Gro-now, from Charente, is Reporled at the Custom House.Consignees of Goods are requested to pass their Entries without delay.June 26.HENRY CHAPMAN & CO.100 FOR LONDON, THE Fine New A 1 British Built, Cop-nered and Copper-Fastened, Fast Sailing Clipper Ship \u201cNEW GREAT BRITAIN,\u201d John Duffill, Commander, will be ready in a \"day or two to take in Cargo, and will leave not later than the 28th instant.Apply to Captain Duffill on board, or to LeMESURIER, ROUTE & CO.June 22.97 W1 FRESH.AIR.The Steamer \u201cIRON DUKE\u201d ILL Leave the Island Wharf on SATURDAY\u201d AFTERNOON, the 15th instant, at FIVE o\u2019clock, for an excursion down the river towards VARENNES, touching at ST.LAM-ggRT, and returning to Port before SEVEN o\u2019cl ock.Affording such of the citizens as desire to enjoy the refreshing air of the St.Lawrence, an opportunity for doing so, after the heat of the day.Charge for the Trip, Is.3d.each ; Children under 12 years, haU-price.LECOMPTE\u2019S BAND is expected to be on Board.W.A.MERRY, Secretary.July 14\tu 116 TO CONSIGNEES.Consignees per Brig ANN, Blair, Master, from Liverpool, will please call at the _______ Office of the Subscribers and sign an Average Bond, without which no Goods can be delivered.\t\u201e \u201e GORDON & CO.June 21.96 TO CONSIGNEES.\t.THE Brig ANN, Captain Blair, from Liverpool, is Entered Inwards at the Custom House.Consignees are requested to pass their Entries immediately.4\tF\tGORDON & GO.June 20.\t______________________95 _ THE DEOLTnDA; from Oporto, is Entered Inwards at the Custom House.\u2014 Consignees will please pass their En- tries immediately.June 29.THEODORE HART.95 IIOOIiEîl, JAQUES & CO.\u2019S DAILY FREIGHT AND PASSAGE THROUGH LINE.For Toronto and Hamilton, CALLING AT THE NORTH SHORE PORTS.THE Steamer ONTARIO, Stalker, Master, is now ready to receive Freight for the above Ports, and will have quick despatch.Her accommodations for Cabin and Steerage Passengers are not surpassed by any Steamer on the River.For Freight or Passage, apply to HOOKER, JAQUES & CO., Canal Wharf.July 14.\tu 116 IN! OT l G FJ THE Steamer ATLAS\u201d will ply BETWEEN ^MONTREAL and CARILLON, calling at the intermediate ports, leaving Montreal, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at.6, P.M., and Carillon on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.For Freight or Passage, apply to Messrs.GLASSFORD, WALKER & CO., or to the Cap-tain, on board.July 14.\tdu 116 PUBLIC NOTICE.THE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully announce to the Public that their Establishment will in future be closed on the Jewish Sabbath, from and after this date ; therefore, parties having Business to transact with them, will please observe the above notice.MOSS & BROTHERS, Wholesale Clothiers Jr Furriers, Manufacturers & Importers, 180 St.Paul Street.July 14.____________________ 116 NOTICE.ALL PERSONS having Claims against SHOSSWOOD DONALDSON, ot the Township of Chatham, C.E., (deceased) and ROBERT DONALDSON of Buckingham, C.E., Lumber Merchants, are requested to send in their Claims to ROBERT DONALDSON, addressed Buckingham Post Office, 0.E., on or before the 15th day of August next, 1854, for settlement.ROBERT DONALDSON.Buckingham, July 10, 1854.\t1m 116 BiLACSS.FRENCH MERINOES, &.C.IPOR SALE by the Subscriber, a fine Assort-1 ment of:\u2014 Black French Merinoes, real Black & Colored French Delaines, all wool Black & Colored Cobourgs, Orleans and Alpacas Black & Colored Glacee Silks, Gros de Naples and Persians Black Crapes, Veils, and Bareges Black & Colored Cashmerettes and Venetian Cloths Black & Colored Broadcloths, Doeskins, &c.For Sale, low, by JOHN DOUGALL, 255, St.Paul Street.July 14.\t116 b: o s 2 is b.¦sr, Cloth, Silk Mixed, Leather and Velvet Lined, GLOVES, COTTON AND WOOLLEN DRAWERS AND PANTS, Already on hand, and still receiving in large quantities during the month.Cheap, for sale at Wholesale, by ENGELMANN & CO., Importers, 93 William Street, N.Y., (up stairs.) July 11.\t3m Tf 116 Fancy «joods.&c.ENGELMANN & CO., Importers, 93 William Street, N.Y., (up stairs) keep, besides a large and fine Stock of English, German and French FANCY GOODS, Legitz\u2019s BRONZE COLORS and DUTCH METAL and GOLD LEAF.July 11.\t3m Tf 116 Cliain Cables and Anchors.FOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 * 50 tons Best Proved CHAIN CABLES, assorted, from 7-16 inch to 1 inch 50 Iron Stocked ANCHORS, 1 (@ 10 cwt FROTHINGHAM & WORKMAN.July 14.\t116 Eire Bricks and Grindstones.FOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 20,000 Best Newcastle FIRE BRICKS 500 do GRINDSTONES, assorted, from 16 to 60 inches FROTHINGHAM & WORKMAN.July 14.\t116 FOR SAFE.THE HOUSE, No.233 St.Antoine Street, beyond Richmond Square, with large _____ Stables and Coach Houses attached.\u2014 Excellent Well and Pumps.Apply to HENRY STUART.July 14.\tm 116 TO^PÎüNTEîlS.WANTED IMMEDIATELY,\u2014TWO GOOD COMPOSITORS to whom pera\\anent employment will be given.Apply at the Herald Office.July Ï2.\t 114 WANTED at this Office\u2014TWO SMART BOYS, 14 to 15 years of age, who can read and write well, as Apprentices to learn the Printing Business.None need apply unless willing to be duly bound.Good wages will be given.July 12.\t114 TO CONSIGNEES.The Schooner PERSEVERANCE, with the Goods ex \u201c Alabama,\u201d from Liverpool, is Ente-ed Inwards at the Cus- tom House.Consignees will please pass their Entries immediately.GORDON & CO.June 19.\t94 Harbor Commissioners\u2019 Notice.NOTICE is hereby given, that on and after Wednesday next, the Public Business of the Harbor Commissioners of Montreal will be transacted in the Office in their New Building, in Custom House Square.JOHN GLASS, Secretary.July 13.\t115 Harbor Debentures.PARTIES ENTITLED to receive HARBOR DEBENTURES for the DEEPENING of LAKE ST.PETER, are hereby informed that they will he ready for delivery on THURSDAY next, at the Harbor Commissioners\u2019 Office, in Custom House Square.JOHN GLASS, Secretary.July 13.\t115 JUST \"published, The INLAND SEAS of NORTH AMERICA and the NATURAL and INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTIONS of CANADA ; by the Rev.Professor Williamson, Queen\u2019s College, Kingston.Price, Is.3d.HEYV RAMSAY.July 13.\tmU5 JUST PUBLISHED, MAP OF CANADA, AND A Portion of the United States* SHOWING the RAILWAYS in operation, thos» in progress of construction, and those projected.Price 3s.9d.in case for the pocket.HEW RAMSAY.July 13.\tm 115 JUST PUBLISHED, HISTOIRE DU CANADA.A l\u2019usage des Ecoles et des Familles, PAR J.ROY.THISis a translation into French of the popular English Work, now extensively used in Schools throughout the Province.Price, 2s.6d.HEW RAMSAY.JO?13-____________________m 115 MORI SON, CAMERON & EMPEY RECEIVE NEW GOODS EVEEY FORTNIGHT, Per Mail Steamers, VIA BOSTON AND PORTLAND.POUR HUNDRED CASES oy French, English and Cferman Goods, IN EVERY VARIETY.Delaines, from 5)^d to 61£d per yard Double Width Cashmere'Patterns, 7t^d per yard Black and Colored Coburg and Orleans, 5t£d and upwards Colored Alpacas, 6d per yard A lull assortment of French Merino, Coburg, and Alpaca Embroidered Dresses.\" 1000 pcs Wide Width Print, from 3L[d to 4)^d per yard Black Gro de Naples, 2s 3d per 'yard and upwards 600 Black Silk Mantles, from 7s 6d to 15» 1600 Ladies\u2019 Grey Fancy Bonnets, from 5di to 10^d A large assortment oi Tuscan Bonnets Lace Collars, at Id Fine Limerick Lace Collars, at 15d and upwards Sewed Muslin Habit Shirts, 10)od, 12d, 15d and upwards Tamboured\tdo\tdo 7jt;d A large assortment of (white with black).Mourning Habit Shirts, Collars and Sleeves Ladies\u2019 White Cotton Hose, 3d and upward» Do do Lisle Thread, 15d Embroidered Cambric Handkerchiefs, 10}£0.LESLIE, STARNES & CO., Agents for V.Cbaloupin k Co.July 6,\t108 IL\u2014 Pale Seal Oil For sale by LANE, STEPHENS & CO.June 28.\t102 Farm for Sale.A FINE FARM at the Cote St.Laurent, 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 blending Crops on fifty-five arpents, at the opiion of the buyer.Title iucontestible, and clear of all claims.Conditions easy.OLIVIER LACROIX.June 29.\t1m Tts 103 7~\tMISSING.SAID to be Landed Ex \u201c VALLEYFIELD\u201d\u2014 R M (40\u20141 cask EPSOM.SALTS.Any information will oblige T.LECOMPTE, Carter.July 5,\t10» AUCTION SALES._______________ by Nr £>\u2022 BssRarARD &.co.Indfirwriters\u2019 Sale.AT the Stores of Messrs.WILSON k COUIL-LARD, on MONDAY MORNING next, the 17th instant, will be Sold by Public Auction, for account of the Underwriters or others concerned\u2014 W & C M (423\u20141 cask Chains 424\u20141 do do 465\u20141 do Weights 19 casks Horse Nails Damaged on the voyage of importation ex Niagara, from Liverpool.Sale at TEN o\u2019clock, punctually.j.D.BERNARD & CO.117\t\u2022 Auctioneers.PARTICULAR NOTICE TO AMERICAN TRAVELLERS VISITING MONTREAL.THE attention of Travellers is most respectfully invited to the increased facilities that can be obtained by a stay at LEVINE\u2019S St Nicholas Hotel, JACQUES CARTIER SQUARE, MONTREAL, Not only for its close proximity to tbe Champ de Mars, (where the troops parade,) to the principal places of business, being within five minutes\u2019 walk of the Banks, Post Office, Steamboat Landings, Railroad Depots, ko, ko., but also a comfortable home for parties on business or on a tour of pleasure.THE SS.ETECHOIrAS, Erected by Jos.Roy, Esq., is, for air and ventilation, unrivalled, having in its froht a spacious Verandah, overlooking an Open Square planted with Trees, extending from the River to the Champs de Mars, and must for this reason commend itself to the public patronage.PRIVATE CARRIAGES Are in connection with the above Hotel, together with attentive Drivers, tor the convenience of guests wishing to view the City and the Beautiful Scenery surrounding it.OMNIBUSES, With trusty Porters, will be found at the different Steamboat Wharves and Railroad Depots, to convey Passengers, with their Baggage, to and from the Hotel.July 8.\tm 22 GREAT ST.JAMES STREET, Over the Printing Office of J.C.Beckkt, Esq.MONTREAL.July 5.\tdn 108 SSlSft UBWMMWP HSËliEœ GRIND TRUNK RÂ1IANAÏ COMPAl.To Merchaûjs 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.S.P.BIDDER.Montreal, June 24, 1854.\t1m 99 sSSfiKSife f 1 !\t.v, ¦r 1 British and North American EXPRES S_C 0 MP AMY.MESSENGERS leave DAILY for the Eastern Townships, Portland and Boston, at 6 o\u2019clock, A.M.and 3 o\u2019clock P.M.; at 6 o\u2019clock for Quebec; at 8 o\u2019clock A.Vi.for By town, Kingston, Belleville, Toronto, Hamilton, Saint Catherines, London, and Windsor.d.Deforest, Agent, 53, Great St.James Street.Montreal, July 1, 1854.\tly 90 NORTHERN N.Y.RAILROAD.E.PICRUF\u2019S GENERAL REGISTRY, NEWSPAPER AND Postage Stamp @Mce, ADJOINING THE NEW POST OFFICE, SAINT FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.June 28.\t102 THOMAS BOTTGIiAES, Sole Agent for BEE\u2019S BRACE, Commission Merchant, Importer, Manufacturer, and.Wholesale Dealer in every description of AMEMCANf MAR»WARE, No.5 PLATT STREET, (fodr doors from pearl) NEW YORK.Thomas Dodglass, Asa Farr, Jr., (late of the firm of Child, Farr k Co., St.Louis.June 16.\t6m 92 Paper Warehouse.THE Subscriber is constantly receiving from tbe Portneuf, Woodend and Jacques Cartier Paper Mills, from an extensive Paper Mill in the United States, and by importations from Great Britain and Germany, large\u2018supplies of all kinds of WRAPPING, PRINTING & WRITING PAPER, ASSORTED STATIONERY, BOOKBINDERS\u2019 MATERIALS, Ac.N.B.\u2014The Highest Price paid for RAGS, &c.JAMES CHALMERS, 224 St.Paul Street.June 20.\t95 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, PASSENGER TRAINS will RUN AS FOLLOWS: Leave Ogdensburgh at 8.15 a.m., and 1 p.m.Arrive atRonse\u2019s Pointât 1.45 p.m., \u201c 6.30 pm.Leave Rouse\u2019s Point at8.15a.m., \u201c 7.00p.m.Arrive at Ogdensburgh at 1.45 p.m., 11 12.30p.m.Connecting at Rouse\u2019s Point wilh the Vermont Centra] and Champlain and St.Lawrence Railroads, and Lake Champlain Steamers; and at Ogdensburgh with Lake Ontario Steamers.The attention of persons travelling West is called to this route\u2014being the quickest and most pleasant\u2014leaving Montreal by the Champlain and St.Lawrence Railroad at 6 am, connecting with tbe American Express Steamer at Ogdensburgh at 2 p.m., arriving at Lewiston, Hamilton, Toronto, Niagara Falls and Buffalo early the following day.Through Tickets to be had at the Champlain and St.Lawrence Railroad Office, and off PAUL MONDO, Agent, 64 Commissioner Street, Montreal.GEORGE HOYLE, Superintendent.Superintendent\u2019s Office, ) Rouse\u2019s Point, >\t109 July 1st, 1854.\t) PIG- IROKT\tCOAIi.£riTONS N0- 1 PIG IRON AFLOAT OU 3 0 CHALDRONS BEST DARLEY MAIN HOUSE COAL Afloat, and in Store.JOHN ANDERSON & CO., 16, Union Buildings.June 28, 1854.\t102 1HE Swedes Siroïï.Subscribers have received T; Assortment, ex \u201c Maria Mathilda,\u201d from Complete Gothenburg.July 3.CRATflERN & CAVERHILL, Custom House Square.106 JJ'OR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 Martel\u201d Brandy \u201c DeKuyper\u201d Gin Port and Sherry Wines Refined Loaf and Muscovado Sugars London Crushed Sugar Muscovado Molasses Bordeaux Vinegar Madras Indigo Jamaica Ginger Nutmegs, Carraway Seeds Belmont Sperm Candies Tobacco, 5\u2019s and 8\u2019s Genuine White and Cold Paints Linseed Oil London Glue Flint Glassware English Crown Window Glass Pearl Sago, Liquorice Maccaroni, Vermicelli, &c.&c.ALEX.MOLSON k CO.July 4.\t107 Three Rivers Pot Ash Kettles.A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT of these very superior KETTLES for Sale by FROTHINGHAM * WORKMAN.February 2.\t 14 Boiled Linseed Oil.QUARTER CASKS \u201cBlundell\u2019s\u201d Best For Sale by FROTHINGHAM & WORKMAN.February 2.14 50 Russia Sheet Iron.TONS,'jiist received in prime order, and for Sale by FROTHINGHAM & WORKMAN.February 2,\tH 10 '.\"'i'T't \u2018j; GRAND TRUNK QUEBEC & RICHMOND SECTION.SBEÎBBmS POK TimmSHTG.Te: TINNING a PLAIN ROOF of an ENGINE HOUSE (about 220 squares), at RICHMOND, will be received at this Office, until THURSDAY NEXT, the 13th inst.JAMES REEKIE, Agent.Contractors\u2019 Office, V Tibbets Cove, 3rd July, 1854 )\tr 109 JBET- ARRIVING AT Quebec, Monfreal, Rouse\u2019s Point, Boston, and Kew York, Forw arded In Bond or »uty Bald.Apply to CHARLES SEYMOUR, Montreal.June 24.\t99 AUCTION SALES.BY JOKK1 IiBEIHUNG.T'ESX® BÆOïFLKtxTQ'O-UNDEIiWRITERS\u2019 SALE.DAMAGED BRUSHES, &C.On SATURDAY MORNING, July 15, AT THE STORKS OF MESSRS.LEEMING & SABINE, WILL BE SOLD, On Account of Underwriters and Others Concerned : C & C M § 82\u20141 hhd Brushes 1 bdle do \u2014and\u2014 A Lot of Hoop and Band IRON.\u2014also\u2014 In Sound Condition, to Close Consignments : 1 case Superior Cutlery Balance of case of Fishing Rods ^ A complete assortment of Japanned k Tinned, Sadlery, Hardware, Cockeys, Loops, Buckles, Bolts, &c.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.JOHN LEEMING, US\tAuctioneer.T'XXXS mOXLDKTXnXTO- Underwriters\u2019 Sale, THIS MORNING, Saturday, July 15th., ON THE ISL4.\\'i) WHARF, WILL BE SOLD ON ACCOUNT OF THE UNDERWRITERS OR OTHERS CONCERNED : THE RIGGING and other APPURTENANCES, lately belonging to the Brig \u201cROBINSON,\u201d of Whitby, comprising\u2014 Ship\u2019s Pumps, Sails, Ropes, Rigging, Anchors, Chains, Water Casks, Iron Winch, Jolly Boat, Gig, and Longboat, Cook\u2019s Galley & Caboose, Cabin Furniture, \u2014AND,\u2014 Numerous other articles.Sale at ELEVEN o'clock.JOHN LEEMING, 111\tAuctioneer.Uuderwrilers\u2019 Sale, DABtSAGEB EAB.'SHESffWAS.E ON MONDAY next, July 17, at the Stores of LEEMING SABINE, will be Sold on Account of Underwriters and others concerned\u2014 Ex Niagara: L Y & CO\t§2\u20141 hhd Earthenware.Damaged on voyage of importation.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.JOHN LEEMING.117\tAuctioneer.RESIDENCE WANTED.ANY PARTY having a good HOUSE, in a respectable locality in the City, - which they may desire to let about October or November next, may hear of a Tenant, by addressing: Drawer 64.Post Office, or JOHN LEEMING.June\t85 Provincial Insurance Office, Toronto, July 1, 1854.NOTICE is hereby given, that a DIVIDEND has been DECLARED on the Paid up Stock of this Company, for the half year ending tbe 30th instant, at the rate of TEN PER CENT per annum, payable on or after the 17th instant.The Dividends are payable either at the Office of the Company in Toronto, or at its various Agencies.By order of the Board of Directors, EDWARD G.O\u2019BRIEN, 11® 11\tSecretary.Lining NOTICE.A CALL of SIX PENCE PER SHARE, on the Capital Stock of the CANADA MINING COMPANY, is declared and PAYABLE at the CITY BANK, on TUESDAY, the 1st AUGUST next, to meet the expenses of the operations now being carried on under the superintendence of Professor J.D.Whitney.DAVID TORRANCE, President.Montreal, July 1, 1854.\t106 PATENT IMPROVED II AUCTION SALES.SELU-HEATJNG IRONS.GREAT ECONOMY.Every Housekeeper should have One.WITH THIS IRON three bushels of Charcoal are sufficient to do the ironing of a common family twelve months.Once filled, yon can use the Iron five hours, without replenishing.\u2014 While using it you do not require to suffer the annoyance of a heated stove or fire-place.You need not labor so hard pressing with it as you do with the common Iron.The irons being finely finished, they are easily kept bright and clean, and cannot possibly soil the finest linen.A Circular, containing directions as to bow to use the Iron, is given with each one.For Sale, wholesale and retail, at the Stores of Messrs.T.E.Woodbury, John H.Evans, Ferrier k Co., W.k C.Brewster, Brewster, Mulholland & Co, Henry Carleton, Jnlv 7.Frothingham & WorkJ man, Crathern & Caverhill Joseph N.Hall, Anderson, Evans k Go Haldimand * Brothers, And at T.M.RODDEN\u2019S.1m Tts 110 CASH ADVANCED ON FLOUR, PORK, BUTTER, GRAIN, THE Subscribers continue to advance CASH on PRODUCE, or GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORED in their WAREHOUSE.CAMPBELL & WILLIAMSON, Warehouse Keepers k Commission Agents.July 7.\tr 110 DECAYED TEETH & T00ÏH-ACHE.DR.HOWARD'S Patent Wliite Succedancmn, FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH, however large the cavities, without pain, heat, or pressure ; in a short time it hardens into a white enamel, and will remain fixed in the Tooth for many years, rendering the painful operation of extraction unnecessary ; it arrests all farther progress of decay, and the Teeth are again useful in mastication.Prepared only by Mr.Howard, Surgeon Dentist, 17 George Street, Hanover Square, London.Agents for Canada\u2014 ALFRED SAVAGE & CO, Druggists, next the Court House.July 12.\t114 roa sask, A SPLENDID SECOND-HAND WILDER\u2019S patent salamander safe, made by S.C.HERRING\u2014has been in use but a short time.April 8.JAMES B.HUTCHINS, No.109, St.Paul Street.42 A.m.HAUT, Forwarding and Commission Merchant, MONTREAL.OFFICE\u2014UPPER CANAL BASIN.Jane 23,\t98 BY STEWABÆ &.2S3S2UA Fmierwriters\u2019 Sale OF DAMAGE!) GOODS, Ex Niagara, from Liverpool.ÎY/JLL be gold by the Subscribers, on ac-T T count of Underwriters or others concerned upwards of Two Hundred Packages DRY GOODS, CUTLERY, HEAVY HARDWARE, &c.&c.ic.Particulars and day of Sale in a future adver-UsemenL STEWART & KERR, 88\tAuctioneers.St.Leon_Springs.ffVHE Subscriber begs to intimate to the Pub-J lie, that his HOUSE at ST.LEON SPRINGS is NOW OPEN for the reception ot Visitors, is oewly papered and painted, and capable of accommodating from 70 to 80 Boarders.A more pleasant retreat during the summer months is nowhere to be found, being situated in the midst of a fine rural country, with a fine rapid river running past the Springs.Boating, 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 inior-mation.GEORGE CAMPBELL, Proprietor.June 26.\t100 THE Subscriber lias just RECEIVED a supply of the above celebrated MINERAL SPRING WATER, which he will sell in quantities not less than a gallon.neil McIntosh.June 26.\t100 SUMMER DRINK I THERE is no more refreshing and wholesome SUMMER DRINK than the celebrated PIAWTACS-SKTE® WATER, of which fresh supplies are being now daily received at the Depot, 4, Flace «FArmes, which is the sole Depot for the Sale of PLAN PAGENET WATER in this City.This Water, which is recommended by the entire 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 ail Orders, either for Town or Country will be promptly attende 1 to.June 20,\t95 LIST OF ALFRED SAVAGE & CO.\u2019s Sir TER.! OR.SYB.UTÊ.RASPBERRY\tSYRUP, PEAR\tdo ORANGE\tdo PEACH\tdo PINE APPLE\tdo LEMON\tdo GINGER\tdo VANILLA\tdo SARSAPARILLA\tdo CHERRY\tdo auction sales.&C.RASPBERRY VINEGAR ETHERIAL ESSENCE OF SPRUCE, for making Spruce Beer.ALFRED SAVAGE & CO., Druggists, next the Court House.June 20.\t95 T HE Subscriber begs to acquaint his Friends and the Public, that he has COMMEIVCEO BUSINESS, AS CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, AND GENERAL DEALER IN Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Pickles and Sauces, COMBS, BRUSHES, 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 k WALKER, for the transport of the same to Hawkesbury, free of charge.Hawkesbury Village, May 11, 1854.\t63 G.m.BSIliIiAR, COMMISSION MERCHANT, NO.SS, PEARL STREET, (Near Hanover Square,) NEW YORK.June 19, 1354.\t94 HAS ON HAND, the usual Supplies of FRESH TEAS, viz.:\u2014 Government Java and Laguayra COFFEE, Ground and Fresh.Layer Raisins Turkey Figs, in boxes and one-eight drums Prunes, in glass, tins and boxes Oranges and Lemons Pine Apples ENGLISH CHEESE\u2014 The WINES are all selected from a first class House in the Trade and can be recommended.Pale Brandy, vintage 1848 Cognac Brandy, Scotch Whiskey, Jamaica Spirits, London Porter and Scotch Ale.DANL.LANIGAN, 264 Notre Dame Street.June 24.\tr 99 LA M0THE & FRERE, Yo.302 St.Paul Street, Montreal.DAILY EXPECTED from the celebrated House, Moet k Ohandon, Epernay, per Ship \u201cParagon,\u201d their celebrated CHAMPAGNE, Grand Vin d'Angleterre, in cases ; Fleur de Sil-lery, first quality, in baskets.From Henkell k.Co., Mayence, per Ship \u201cVal-ievfieid\u201d :\u2014Rhenish, Moselle, and Sparkling Hock WINES.From Messrs.Poke & Brandenburg, Bordeaux, per Ship \u201c Eaglet\u201d :\u2014CLARET WINES, of all descriptions, in bottles, half bottles, casks, and quarter casks.From Messrs.Hultskam, Zoon & Molyü, Rotterdam :\u2014CORDIALS, the very best of all descriptions.Best Brands of Brandies,\u201942, \u201945, \u201948,\u201950,\u201951.Madeira, Sherry, Port, Canary, Sicily, Madeira, Burgundy Port, Malaga, &c.\u2014also\u2014 A general assortment of GROCERIES, in store and daily expected.May 16.\t65 L ANDING 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*bite Paints CARTER, KERRY & CO.June 5.\t82 NOTICE, THE Public are respectfully informed that MR JOHN MONTGOMERY has been appointed SOLE AGENT for the Sale and Distribution of Messrs.JOHN TALLIS k CO.\u2019S 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 k Co., 55 Day Street, New York.July 3.\tr 106 ALL PARTIES, who are now Subscribers to the Works of Messrs.Jno.Tallis & Co., are requested to forward their Names and Address to the above named Agent, the List of Subscribers\u2019 Names not having been placed in his possession.A FEW RESPECTABLE MEN, of good address, will find constant employment, and ample remuneration, to Canvas tfipvery Popular Works of Tallis & Co.Apply ftriifce Agent, J.MONTGOMERY, 53 St.Francois Xavier Street.July 3.\tr 106 NOTICE TS BY THESE PRESENTS GIVEN to all per-jL sons indebted to the succession of tbe late P.F.C.DELESDERNIER3, Esq., of Vaudreuil, that the undersigned are the Representatives and Heirs, and, as such, have the right to receive all Debts due to the succession.The Debtors are requested to esttle their accounts without delay, and the Creditors are requested to present their accounts.AMELIA RICE DELESDERNIERS, Widow of the late P.F.C.Delesderniers, and commune en biens with him.ROBERT WARD SHEPHERD, MARY CECILIA DELESDERNIERS, Wife of the said Robert Ward Shepherd.Vaudreuil.June 13, 1854.\t2m 110 THE Subscribers have THIS DAY under the Firm of MACKINNON & CO., commenced business as IRON and GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS.JOHN MACKINNON, ABRAHAM FITZGIBBON.19, Great St.James Street, ( Montreal, 1st July, 1854.\t)\t1m 105 NOTICE ON AND AFTER SATURDAY, tbe FIRST JULY, during the months of JULY and AUGUST, the Subscribers will CLOSE THEIR STORES, on SATURDAY, at THREE o\u2019clock, P.M.J.B.SMITH & CO.June 29.\tdn 104 PUBLIC SfOTICE.A LL PERSONS owing to, or having claims fX against, the Estate of the iate JAMES ME-GORIAN, Tallow Chandler, of Montreal, are requested to pay their debts, or to make their claims known, without delay, to MRS.WIDOW MEGORIAN and MR.FRANCIS MACDON NELL, Provision Inspector, Grey Nan Street, Montreal, Joint Tutors of the Heirs Megorian ; or to the undersigned Notary, corner of St.Gabriel and Little St.James Streets (up stairs.) O.F.PAPINEAU, N.P.Montreal, June 8,1854.\t2m 36 THE COLONIAL, LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.Capital«One million Sterling.GOVERNOR : The Right Hon.the Earl of ELflra and Kincardine, Governor General of British North America.HEAD OFFICE:\u2014Edinburgh.HEAD OFFICE FOR CANADA Montreal, 49 Great St.James Street.BOAKD OF DIKECTORS : The Honorable PETER McGILL, Chairman.Hon.Justice ,MoCord.I B.H.Lbmoine, Esq.Hon.A.N.Morin.\t| J.O.Mofeatt, Esq.Henry Starnes, Esq.MANAGER\u2014A.DAVIDSON PARKER.THE BOARD in MONTREAL is invested with full powers to accept proposals, patting the Company on the risk at once, without communicating with the Parent Board.This arrangement gives to the Colonial all the facilities of a Local Company, and combines the additional advantage of ample Security.Assurances on the Hale Credit System, granted.July 4.\t107 JOS.R.DODD, SAMPLE ROOMS, MERCHANTS\u2019 EXCHANGE COURT, HOSPITAL STREET, CALLS the attention of the Wholesale Trade to a general Assortment of AMERICAN MANUFACTURED DRY GOODS and FRENCH SATINS in Bond ; also, American SAIL DUCK Hats: Black Velvet Bd., Panamas, Magyar, Kossuths, Western States, Pearl Magyars, Cass Panamas, Palm Leafs, Leghorns and Cantons.Agent for the New Bedford Manufactory of PAPER HANGINGS.India Rubber Goods : Shoes, Coats, Jackets, Leggings, Pants, Gloves, Caps, Bags, Horse Covers, &c.Groceries : 1118 chests and half chests assorted Teas 2000 boxes Premium No.1 Starch 300 do Assorted Tobaccos 2000 cases Sago 200 casks Vinegar American Hardware : Varnish\u2014Coach Furniture and Demax ^ Agent for the New England Oil Manufacturing May 27.\t75 NOTICE.THE Subscriber offers for Sale a large assort-ment ol Superior American SARi DUCK which, for service, durability and cheapness, iâ preferred to English, Scotch or Russian.JOS.R.DODD, _\tExchange Court, June 1.14 MONTREAL H ERAI,T) AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.SATURDAY.JULY 15.1854.c Q a a si S fC; Cl P\u2018 in so Ml an He eM \\y lie sol for 3 i ber in i to | He \u2014tj He tern opij mal con 20U] '.abl nsti lirk vorl roa; moi fdc ion tm< is n ige ipp mki igh 1, ai ual is hi aid Mr, con Mr.me id t mm :al.i US ; isii ag :y t n re ( li 'i hel ¦tai t tt Ca lan lets in, '.am i 1 », h u'a ¦ay c; ' m ce i iar« cip (t t; inr sd lem esti \u2022B1 g t lire .saJ rof irte 1 se d, h an ] ri< co npt pie.licl i si ger on\u2019 ogi 'hal pal is 1 of ft lat roi mil F\u2019S': be r tt .at mlJ y t rat r ni n i a 3lf Sir.six ost \u2022d inti i tj art NOTICES.wanted.PUBLIC NOTICE.ANY PERSONS having any knowledge of JEAN ETE.CHAURETTE alias CHARTE, who left for La Baie du Flore, in the District of Three Rivers, on the 17th April last, or who can give any information as to where he now can be found, are requested to communicate that infor-rnatiou at the Office of the Moniteur Canadien, in Montreal, No.125 St.Paul Street, or to JEAN BTE.CHAURETTE, his father, at the same number.The said Jean Bte.Ohaurette, the son, is a tall man, of nearly six feet, black hair, grey eyes, dark complenion; he has lost two teeth in front of the upper jaw.June 16.\tm f 92 NOTICE is hereby given to all persons indebted to the Estate of the late MRS.ELIZABETH CUYLER HOLT, Widow, formerly of Montreal, Canada, to pay to the undersigned the amounts due by them respectively ; and all persons having claims against the said Estate are hereby requested to present the same to him.JAMES LOGAN, Executor.June 10,'1854.m s 87 BAWXSEDTtJ SELF-JVC TIKI G AND OTHER BRICK MAKING MACHINES.THE Undersigned has on hand THIRTY-TWO BRICK MAKING MACHINES, with CLAY MILLS and MOULDS, complete, which he will sell for TWENTY-FIVE POUNDS each, and SELF-ACTING BRICK MAKING MACHINES, with CLAY MILLS connected, and MOULDS, complete, for SEVENTY-FIVE POUNDS each.The above Machines will be warranted to act as represented when sold, and may be had on SIX RONTHS\u2019 CREDIT, or Discount allowed for CASH.For further particulars, apply by letter, or otherwise, to P.BAWDEN,Jr., St.Neot Brick Works, Montreal.Or A.Bawden, Brick Manufacturer, Hamilton, C.W.January 26, 1854.\tly Tts 11 Messrs.George, Eaton & Co., 6 & 7 Crooked Lane, London, BEG to call the attention of ANGLERS to their Stock of Superior SALMON and TROUT RODS, for the manufacture of which they have maintained an unrivalled reputation ; also, RODS of every kind of FISHING.A Large Assortment of first-class WINCHES LINES, FLIES, &c.Every description of TACKLE for Bass, FISHING SVATERPROOF LINES, LIMERICK HOOKS, &c.Orders accompanied with a remittance or Lon-on reference promptly executed.May 5, 1854.\t6m f 56 rrfl Aflft CURES, WITHOUT MEDICINE INCONVENIENCE OR EXPENSE, by DU BARRY\u2019S delicious REVELE N-TA ARABICA FOOD, which saves 50 times its cost iu other means of cure, and is the natural remedy which has obtained 50,000 testimonials of cures from the Right Hon.the Lord Stuart de Denies, Archdeacon Stuart of Ross, and other parties, of indigestion (dyspepsia,) constipation, and diarrhoea, nervousness, biliousness, liver complaint, nervous headache, flatulency, distension, palpitation of the heart, deafness, noises in the head and ears, excruciating pains in almost every part of the body, chronic inflammation, cancer and ulceration of the stomach, irritation of the kidneys and bladder, gravel stone, strictures, erysipelas, eruptions of the skin, impurities and poverty of the blood, scrofula, consumption, dropsy, rheumatism, gout, heartburn, nausea and sickness during pregnancy, after eating, or at sea, low spirits, spasms, cramps, epileptic fits, spleen, general debility, asthma, coughs, inquietude, sleeplessness, involuntary blushing, paralysis, tremors, dislike to society, unfitness for study, loss of memory, delusions, vertigo, blood to the head, exhaustion, melancholy, groundless fear, indecision, wretchedness, thoughts of self-destruction, and many other complaints.It is, moreover, the best food for infants and invalids generally, as it never turns acid on the weakest Stomach, but imparts a healthy relish for lunch and dinner, and restores the faculty of digestion, and nervous and muscular energy to the most enfeebled.BARRY\", DU BARRY & Co, 77 Regent Street, London.A few out of 50,000 cures are here given :\u2014 Ukase by the Emperor of Russia.S Russian Consulate General, i London, Dec.2, 1847.The Consul General has been ordered to inform Messrs.Barry, DuBarry & Co., that theRevalenta Arabica they had sent to his Majesty the Emperor, has, by imperial permission, been forwarded to the Minister of the Imperial Palace.Cure No.7t, of Dyspepsia, from the Right Hon.the Lord Stuart de Decies :\u2014\u201cI have derived considerable benefit from DuBarry\u2019s Revelanta Arabica Food, and consider it due to yourselves and to the public to authorise the publication of these lines.\tStuart de DECtEs.\u201d Cure No.49,832 :\u2014Fifty years\u2019 indescribable agony from Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Asthma, Cough, Constipation, Flatulency, Spasms, Sickness at the Stomach, and Vomiting, have been removed by DuBarry\u2019s excellent food.Maria Jolly, Wortham Ling, near Diss, Norfolk.\u201d Cure No.47,121 :\u2014\u201c Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of Nazing Vicarage, Waltbamcross, Herts : a cure of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies.\u201d Cure No.48,314:\u2014\u201cMiss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liverpool : a cure of 10 years\u2019 dyspepsia and all the horrors of nervous irritibility.\u201d Cure No.3,906:\u2014\u201cThirteen years\u2019 cough, indigestion, and geueral debility, have been removed by DeBarry\u2019s excellent Revelenta Arabica Food.11 James Porter, Atbol-street, Perth.\u201d Practical experience of Dr.Gries, in Consumption Magdeburg, 16th September, 1853.My wife, having suffered for years from a pnl-mouary complaint, became so ill at the beginning Of this year, that I looked daily for her dissolution.The remedies which hitherto had relieved her remained now wilbout effect, and the ulcerations of the lungs and night-sweats debilitated her fearfully.It was in this, evidently the last and hopeless stage of pulmonary consumption\u2014 when every medicine remained powerless in even affording temporary relief\u2014that I was induced by a medical brother from Hanover, who makrg pulmonary consumption his special study, and treats it with Du Barry\u2019s Revalenta Arabica, to try this strengthening restorative food, and 1 am happy to be able to exprès, my astonishment at its effects.My poor wife is now in as perfect a state of health as ever she was, attending to her household affairs, and quite happy.It is with pleasure, and the most sincere gratitude to God for the restoration of my wife, that 1 fulfil my duty of making the extraordinary efficacy of Du Barry\u2019s Revalenta, in so fearful a complaint, known,\u2014and to recommend it to all other sufferers.\tGries, M.D.Certificate from Dr.Gattiker.Zurich, 3rd September, 1853.I have tried DuBarry\u2019s Revalenta Arabica for a complaint which had hitherto resisted all other remedies\u2014viz : Cancer oe the Stomach\u2014and I am happy to say, with the most successtul result.This soothing remedy has the effect, not only of arresting the vomiting, which is so fearfully distressing in cancer of the stomach, but also of restoring perfect digestion and assimilation.The same satisfactory influence of this excellent remedy I have found in all complaints of the digestive organs ; it has also proved effectual in a most obstinate case of habitual flatulence and colic of many years standing.I look upon this delicious Food as the most excellent restorative gift of nature,\tDr.Gattiker.Plymouth, May 9, 1851.For the last ten years I have been suffering from dyspepsia, headaches, nervousness, low spirits, sleeplessness and delusions, and swallowed an incredible amount of medicine without relief.1 am happy to say that your food has cured me, and 1 am now enjoying better health than I have had for many years past.\tJ.S.Newton.t Devon Cottage, Bromley, Middlesex, )\tMarch 31, 1849.Gentlemen,-\u2014The lady for whom I ordered your food is six months advanced in pregnancy, and was suffering severely from indigestion, constipation, throwing up her meals shortly after eating them, having a great deal of heartburn, and being constantly obliged to have recourse to physic or the enema, and sometimes to both.I am happy to inform you that your food produced immediate relief.She has never been sick since, had but little heartburn, and the functions are more regular, &e.You are at liberty to publish this letter, if you think it will tend to the benefit of other sufferers.Thomas Woodhouse.Dr.Wurser's Testimonial.Bona, 19th July, 1853.This light and pleasant Farina is oue of the most excellent, nourishing, and restorative remedies, and supersedes, in many cases, all kinds of medicines.It is particularly useful in confined habit of body, as also in diarrhoea, bowel complaints, affections of the kidneys and bladder, such as stone or gravel ; inflammatory irritation and cramp of the uielhra, cramp of the kidneys and bladder, strictures aud haemorrhoids.This really invaluable remedy is employed with the most natislactory result,'not only in bronchial and pulmonary complaints, where irritation aud pain are to be removed, but also in pulmonary and bronchial consumption, iu which it counteracts effectually the troublesome cough ; and I am enabled \u2022with perfect truth to express the conviction that Du Barry\u2019s Revalenta Arabica is adapted to the cure of incipient hectic complaints and consump- tion.\t\u201e Dr.Rud.Wurzeb.PRICES OF THE REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD IN NOVA SCOTIA.Small Canisters at\t£0 1 Canisters Gross Weight\t1\tft\t0\t3 \u201c\t2\tft\t0\t5 \u201c\t5ft 0 13 \u201c\t12\tft\t1\t6 THE SUPER-REFINED QUALITY.Canisters Gross Weight\t1\tft\t£0\t6\t6 \u201c\t2\tft\t0\t12\t0 «\t5\tft\t1\t6\t0 \u201c\t10ft 1 19 0 Sold by JOHN NAYLOR, Esq., Halifax, Nova Sc0tia' BARRY, DU BARRY & CO., 77, Regent Street, London.Agents\u2014Montreal, Williani Lyjnap.A Co, and Savage & Co; Quebec, Messrs.\u2022 MtiBson k Co; Toronto-,\u2022LiynaneBiotheiAsB Go ^Kingston;.OW E.W.PfKiMN oll-itmuA «naqu.a 1-/JGOa .H .RÜI ANTED,\u2014A HEALTHY WET NURSE.Apply to the Herald Office.July 10.112 To Cabinet Makers, Upholsterers, General Furnishers, &c.WANTED\u2014An engagement, by one who is practically acquainted with the above businesses, together with Gilding, Architectural Work, Building, &c.Apply, J.H., Herald Office.July 8.1U WANTED-For a Clothing Store, TWO EXPERIENCED CUTTERS.Apply to JAMES B.CLIFFORD, No.284 St.Paul Street July 8.\tIll 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 doable entry, but also in controlling all of importance in manufacturing businesses.He has elaborated the plan of the control actually in practice in the far famed Croton Mills of Messrs.Hecker A 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.J uly 3.\t196 YaTanted IMME D I AT E L Y\u2014A BOOK- VV KEEPER for a Wholesale Dry Goods Establishment in Quebec.The best references will be required as to ability and conduct.Apply at this Office.July 4.1°I WANTED\u2014A Good NURSE.Apply to MRS DAVIDSON, at the Servant\u2019s Home.June 10.\t87 ANTED\u2014A Respectable SERVANT ofall work, in a small family where the washing is put out; must understand plain cooking; a Protestant preferred.Apply at the Office of this Paper.June 1.\t19 ANTED\u2014An ^APPRENTICE to the Apo- thecary and Druggist Business.Apply at this Office.\t® May 24.\t_________ 12 Moulders Wanted.A FEW Good MOULDERS will find constant employment and good wages, by calling at Paige\u2019s Foundry, Wellington Street.* May 18.67 ANTED\u2014A thoroughly educated FRENCH TEACHER.Address, with real name and references, A.B., at the Herald Office.May 2.\t53 WANTED\u2014For the Montreal General Hospital, a Graduate of a British University or College, to fill the Office of HOUSE PHYSICIAN aud SURGEON.He will also require to have a Provincial License, and be approved by the Medical Board of the Institution.Testimonials of qualification and moral character to be sent to DR.CRAWFORD, on or before the 6th May, at which time the Candidates must present themselves.April 29.\t51 W\u2018 ANTED\u2014A SERVANT WOMAN to do the work of 'a small family.Apply at this Office.April 18.\t46 WANTED,\u2014By a Middle Aged Person, of active habita, speaking French and English, a SITUATION as BOOK-KEEPER, or on any Line of Railroad.He is well recommended.Address to J.F.R.TETU, St.Hyacinthe, or to this Office.January 28.\t12 WANTED\u2014By an Experienced Young Man of liberal education\u2014A SITUATION as Book-Keeper, or Assistant Book-Keeper, in a Merchant\u2019s or Contractor\u2019s Office, or similar employment.He can produce unexceptionable testimonials as to character, and give reference to some of the first houses in town.Address A.B., Herald Office.August 13.\t142 3 b WA N T E D , as an APPRENTICE to the PRINTING BUSINESS, a respectable LAD about 15 or 16 years of age, possessed of a good English Education.Apply at the Herald Office.March 11.\t30 BOARD.Apartments Vacant AT ÏYÏA2DAIVÎE X,.GOSSELIN\u2019S, No.60 ST.GABRIEL STREET.June 21.\tws 96 PRIVATE BOARD.THREE GENTLEMEN can be accommodated with BOARD and a separate Sitting Room, after the 1st May next.Apply at No.34 St.Joseph Street.March 21.\t34 APARTMENTS.A GENTLEMAN wishes to meet with comfortable BOARD and LODGINGS for himself and Lady, Two Children and Nursemaid.A Private House preferred.Aildress Box 35, Post Office, Montreal.May 17.\t66 SUMMER RESIDENCE.AT AIRLY COTTAGE, Cote de Neiges, SIX or EIGHT BOARDERS can be accommodated.July 1.\t105 TWO OR THREE GENTLEMEN would find comfortable BOARD in a Private Canadian Family, on moderate terms.Apply at this Office.June 23.\t1m 98 GOVERNMENT EMIGRATION DES?ARTIMEEXT T.PARTIES desirous of bringing out their friends from Europe are hereby notified, that the Chief Agent for Emigration has received the sanction of the Provincial Government to apian for facilitating the same, which will obviate all risk of loss or misapplication of the money.Upon payment of any sum of money to the Chief Agent, a Certificate will be issued, (see annexed form), at the rate of Five Dollars for the Pound Sterling.This Certificate will be available for transmission, and will secure the parties holding the same passage by vessels from any port in the United Kingdom, or from Bremen and Hamburg, bound for Quebec.Parties in Western Canada will be furnished with the necessary Certificate, on application to A.B.HAWKE, Esq., the Chief Emigration Agent at Toronto, or to the undersigned at Quebec.\u2014 They may also at the same time arrange with this Department for their inland transport to any point on the line of steamboat or railroad travel nearest to their place of final destination.Application, if by letter, to be post-paid.A.C.BUCHANAN, Chief Agent.Emigration Department, ?» s Quebec, May, 1854.3mDC 99 No.(CERTIFICATE.) | Government Emigration Department i\tQuebec,., 185 .£.Sterling.has 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 parlies, 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, Waterford, Cork, Limerick, Galway, Sligo.HOUSES, &c.FOR SALF, OR TO LET, FOR SALE, THE HOUSE and OUT-BUILDINGS, No.233, St.Antoine Street.Apply to HENRY STUART.July 12.\t114 HOTELS, &c.N.B.\u2014Should 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 and Montreal, which will be open to the free inspection of all Immigrants.A.C.BUCHANAN, Chief Agent, Emigration Department,! Quebec .May, 1851,\t)\t2m 59 Michelieu Company.OWING to the Increase of WAGES, PRICE OF FUEL, &c., the Company are compelled to ADVANCE the rate of Freight, Passage, on the Steamer JACQUES CARTIER.Office Richelieu Company, ) .$ 51 Montreal, 29th April 1854.Bottled Ale and Porter Vaults, No.142, SAINT ANTOINE STEEET.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, ali those who may favor them with their patronage.BREADON & PORTER, Proprietors.December 20.\t236 xaxssxnra.J^ANDED from Ship \u201c Maxim,\u201d jOrombie, from TO BE LET.TWO BRICK DWELLING HOUSES, of eight and nine apartments, pleasantly situated on Papineau Square.ALSO, FOR SALE OR TO BE LET.A SMALL COTTAGE, off Sherbrooke Street, Cote-a-Barron.Terms Liberal.H.LIGNAIS, Coteau Barron.June 19.\t94 TO LET, A LARGE and Commodious SHOP, with Fixtures for a good Grocery, at the entrance of St.Mary Street, near Dalhousie Square.Rent moderate, and possession given immediately.Apply on the Premises to LEON ST.GERMAIN.Or to\tA.MONTREUIL, N.P.May 22.\t10 WANTED TO RENT A SMALL comtortably FURNISHED HOUSE, within one mile of the Place d\u2019Armes.Apply immediately, by letter or otherwise, to MR.T.H.HARRISON, Care of Messrs.Sykks, DkBkkgoe & Co., Great St.James Street, Montreal.May 11.\t______61___ TO LET.A FIRST-CLASS DWELLING HOUSE, partly Furnished, with good Yard and Stables, situated near BeaVer Hall, will be Let for the Summer Season.Apply at the Herald Office.May 8.\t58 TO LET.Entry Immediately, THE Premises in Great St.James Street, lately occupied by MOLSON\u2019S BANK as Offices, consisting of large front and back apartments, with large front Storage underneath.For further particulars, apply on the premises.May 6.\t_________57 Russell, Brothers^ HOTELS, QUEBEC, (Late Albion,) TO LET, MAN OFFICE, with a Fireproof Safe, in the New Herald Buildings, Notre Dame Street.-ALSO,\u2014 A ROOM, 90 x 20 feet, over the Herald Printing Office, with an entrance from Notre Dame Street.Apply at 23 St.Gabriel Street.April 25.\t49 OFFICES TO LET, IN THE BUILDING occupied at present by the Proprietors of the Montreal Herald, in St.Gabriel Street, several Rooms suitable for Offices.Apply at this Office.April 18.\t46 OFFICES TO LET, MONK or TWO GOOD OFFICES, in St.John Street, near St.Sacrament Street, fitted up to suit tenants.Apply to SAMUEL & CO.April 6.\t41 TO LET, TWO OFFICES in Gillespies\u2019Buildings, now occupied by the Harbour Commissioners.Apply to CHARLES SEYMOUR.February 23.\t28 TORONTO, (Late Beard\u2019s.) RUSSELL, BROTHERS, grateful for past favors, whereby they have been eiabled 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 Fleor Cloths throughout, imported direct to their own order from the manufacturers.Tneir LIQUORS, French, German and English Bonded WINES, and Imported ALES and BEERS, &c., have been selected expressly for them by connoiseurs 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, _&c., 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 DWELLINGS FOR SALE OR TO BE RENTED.MONE of the well-known HOUSES, forming \u201c Honey\u2019s Block \u201d, on Phillips\u2019 Square.This House is finished with every modern convenience, and from its situation and size, must prove a most delightful residence.MTHAT COMMODIOUS COTTAGE, at head of Bleury Street, with a pleasant Garden in the rear, now occupied by Wm.Bristow, Esquire.\u2014also,\u2014 For Sale, a LOT of LAND, 44 feet x ISSjA, situate on Richmond Street, near the corner of St Joseph Street.This Lot is situated immediately behind that of Mr.Panton, and is commuted.Apply to W.E.HOLMES, Advocate.March 18.\t33 TO BE LET.THREE OFFICES in \u201c Easton\u2019s Building,\u201d adjoining one another, on Place d\u2019Armes Hill\u2014Possession First May next,\u2014all these Offices were put in thorough repair last May.MORRIS & LAMBE, Advocates, 49, Little St.James Street.March 7.\t28 TO LET, THAT Three Story DRY GOODS STORE in St.Paul Street, opposite Messrs.STEWART & KERR\u2019S Auction Rooms.\u2014also,\u2014 A STORE and OFFICES in Tiffin\u2019s Buildings, Lemoine Street.Apply to BADGLEY & ABBOTT.February 14.19 ___Leith, about the beginning of July last, TWO ;i in A Octal rials 1 l saul TO LET, OFFICES in the Harbour Commissioners\u2019 New Building, Custom House Square.Apply to JOHN GLASS, Secretary.Harbour Commissioners\u2019 Office, i 77, Common Street, > Montreal, February 7,1854.J\t16 TO LET, THE TWO UPPER FLATS, No.3, St.Eloi Street Apply on the Premises.February 9.\t11 \"TO LET, MTHE HOUSE on Sherbrooke Street, belonging to D.L.Macpherson, Esq., with the GARDEN and GROUNDS attached.The House is fitted with every mo-nern convenience, and the Garden and Grounds are stocked with the choicest Fruit Trees.Apply on the Premises, or at No.23, Little St.James Street.January 21.\tTts 9 TO IÆT.FOR several years, A MILL, with its DEPENDENCIES situated in the Parish of Sault au Recollet, heretofore occupied by MR.WEAVER, Manufacturer.For further information apply on the premises, Sault au Recollet.February 2.\t14 FARM FOR SAL/E.FOR SALE, a FARM, of about 115 Acres, in the Township of Hemmingford, near Rus-selltown Flats, fifty Acres ot which is in an excellent state of cultivation.There is a good Dwelling House on the Property, with Barns, Outhouses, and Two Orchards, stocked with Fruit Trees.For further information, apply to THOMAS KEES, on the Premises, at Covey Hill.February 18\t21 COTTAGE FOR SAFE.FOR SALE, a LOT OF GROUND, situated in tne vicinity of Sherbrooke Street, measuring 43 feet front x 72, with a COTTAGE thereon, in good condition ; a Flower Garden, well stocked with Trees and Flowers, and an excellent Well.The above Property is commuted, and an indisputable title can be given.For further particulars, apply at the Herald Office.March 21.\t34 ibitanO .iRlo rjaion .yiEioVl baftS ( ip-si» atswiiS ssm-ïl Jft sljiiH hi .H.'fi /JAïïKHAU A .0 go ajx;\t,KSl ;8 saul jlasjJ.aoM CHICKERING, STODART m J, B, DIHAM\u2019S PIANO FORTES.A.& S.NÔRDHEIMER ARE now supplied with a complete assortment of the above Celebrated Instruments, which they offer for Sale at the Lowest Manufacturers Prices.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 A great variety of SQUARE and COTTAGE PIANO FORTES, of different makes, for Sale or to HIRE.N.B.\u2014A liberal allowance made for Second Hand Pianos in exchange for new ones.Piano Fortes Tuned and Repaired, Sole Agents for Princes\u2019 Melodeons, Great St.James Street, Montreal, and King Street, Toronto.November 15.\t22 ORGANS.SAMUEL B.WARREN, No.10, St.Joseph Street, HAS now ON HAND, and is constantly Manufacturing, with greatly increased facilities, and many important improvements, CHURCH ORGANS, CHURCH HARMONIUMS, and PARLOUR HARMONIUMS.Church Organs, having Registers, in number from four to sixty, will be built to order on short notice, at a low price, on liberal terms, and guaranteed to equal in mechanism, quality, power, aud variety of tone, and combinatious any that can be manufactured here or elsewhere.Harmoniums, from two to twelve Registers, having a rich organ tone, and being one of the most perfect and substantial instruments of the present day.March 8.\t183 FRENCH BURR STONES.JUST LANDED, ex Ship CARRON, from Havre, (France) a fine lot of FRENCH MILL STONES and BURR STONES of various sizes.RENAUD A FRERE.August 4.\t134 Commission Merchants, GILLESPIE\u2019S BUILDINGS, COMMON STREET.May 15.\t64 ON WEDNESDAY last, between McGill Street and Phillip\u2019s Square, a MOURNING IRQOCH, with.,G»I .JU»d.Bla«k;, Hair in it.\u2014 in^Ter wiU r«turB thè sam* «t.t&u.Office^ Xbe \\LHtrtUy Rtumritd,\tor ylqqa «ana ,oo a zoèwaoia ,aouou & \u2022Ha no ,3.0 JssnlfloK 58 ffiS\tM CLARENDON.NEW YORK.ELEGANT HOTEL, which is situated JL 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 Eail 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 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 location 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, the 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 RE-OPENED.SThe subscriber, having made essential improvements in his accommodations at the \u201c OCEAN HOUSE,\u2019\u2019-(Gape Elizabeth,) respectfully gives notice that he opened said House for company on MONDAY, JUNE 5tli, And will continue open until further notice\u2014except on SUNDAYS, on which day it will be positively closed to all visitors.Since its close last year, the subscriber has further improved his premises, so that the comfort aud convenience of his visitors will be very much enhanced.The well-known location of the House, on the Southern verge of Cape Elizabeth, with excel lent 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 pleas: them.\tJ.P.CHAMBERLAIN.Cape Elizabeth, June 2, 1854.\t90 THE OCEAN HOUSE, on KYE BEACH, WILL BE OPENED on the 12 th 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 known 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 by way of Concord, will stop at the Greenland Depot, on the Portsmouth aud Concord Rail Road.There two very large three-story bouses are now being completed for the accommodation of Boarders, owned by O.B.Philbrook, Esq.the other by Car Levit, Esq.They can accom modate over one hundred persons.JOB JENNESS, Ocean House, Rye Beach.May 24.\t2m 74 UNION HOUSE, Opposite Union Railroad Depot, ALBANY STREET, TROY, NEW YORK.THE undersigned has FITTED UP and OPENED for the reception of the travèlling public 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, &c., 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.£3\u201d Porters at all times in attendance at the Depot, to receive checks and to convey baggage to and from the House, aud 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 insurance.ALBURGHJPRINGS.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 famished and well supplied Table, and prompt attention to the wants of his guests, he hopes to secure 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 the depot, on the arrival of each train on the Yeimont and Central Railroad, to convey guests to and from the House.Distance about oue 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 Lake 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 CHAUNCY SMITH, Proprietor.Alburgh Springs, Vt., June, 1854.Tts 90 JtJLBIOJY HOTJEJL.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\u2019S STAND,\" and recently occupied by Nelson Vosburg, Esq , which will be conducted as a FIRST CLASS HOTEL.The friends and customers of the former lessees, and all others, are respectfully invited to patronize this House.Good Stables and Covered Sheds are attached to the Premises.E.M.GATES, Proprietor.June8.\t3m Tts 85 St.Lawrence flail.THE PROPRIETORS of this ESTABLISHMENT beg to inform their Friends and 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 ^PrijUssifcmM INSURANCE.¦«¦cul act* MONARCH Fire and Life Assurance Company OF DONDOBT.ESTABLISHED 1 835.Capital\u2014£300,000, Sterling.\tSurplus Fund\u2014£200,000, Sterling.THE Subscribers, having been appointed AGENTS for the above named Assurance Company, are prepared to accept FIRE and LIFE RISKS, at as moderate rates of Premium as any other safe Company.All Losses promptly Settled here, without reference to the London Office.H.A.GLASSFORD, Agent for B.N.A., 16, St.Sacrament Street.Montreal, May 13,1854.\t63 War JElisks.NOTICE is hereby given to PARTIES HOLDING OPEN POLICIES in the \u201cSUN,\u201d \u201cMERCANTILE,\" \u201cATLAS\u201d and \u201cASTOR\u201d INSURANCE COMPANIES of NEW YORK, that the Board of Underwriters has fixed the Premium to cover WAR RISKS at One-Half Per Cent, for all shipments prior to 1st April, and One Per Cent for subsequent shipments.Prompt notice must be given whether the War Risks is required to be covered, and which Risk will only attach subject to this additional Premium.THEODORE HART, Agent.Montreal, May 3, 1854.\t54 Inland Insurance.THE \u201cSUN,\u201d \u201cATLAS,\u201d and \u201cASTOR\u201d Insurance Companies of New York, will issue POLICIES on CARGOES, STEAMERS and SAILING VESSELS, from Port or Ports on the Lakes to Montreal and Quebec, by open Policy, for the Season.All Parties Insuring by these Companies will participate in the Scrip Returns, or Division of Profits.THEODORE HART, 5 St.Sacrament Street.April 6, 1854.\t41 it GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS.CLOVER SEEDS CARROT do PURPLE TOP SWEDISH TURNIP do YELLOW ABERDEEN\tdo do WHITE BELGIAN CARROT do MANGLE WURTZEL do ONION SEEDS, Ac.Ac.With a General Assorment of GARDEN SEEDS, in packages, just received.RICHARD BIRKS, ' - T I\t(Late Rexford\u2019s,) ;8d.m McGiH Street.uoimifijuoD .J A 3 fl T H O M HISAH JAKAO JlüPPiU'\u2014SOI Inland marine Insurance.METROPOLITAN\u201d Insurance Company of Boston, will issue POLICIES on CARGOES, or VESSELS, from Port or Ports on the Lakes to Quebec, by open Policy, or Trip Risks at Moderate rates.THEODORE HART, Agent, 6 St.Sacrament Street.April 6, 1854.\t41_ Globe Insurance, (Established in 1803.) CAPITAL ONE IVXIX.LION STERLING.Life Department.are some of the advantages held out by this Company,\u2014being these which should influence intending assurers in the selection of an Office, namely :\u2014 Perfect Security for the fulfilment of the engagement contained in the Policy.Reasonable but adequate rates of premium.The prospect of important future advantages to Policies on the Participating Scale.A reputation of long standing, as regards the Office, for stability and prudence, and for a liberal consideration of all questions connected with the interests of the Assured.And, the concession by the Company of all advantages and facilities, which in the present state of Lite Insurance, can be safely guaranteed.The undersigned is duly appointed by tbe above Company, Agent for Insuring Lives, Granting Annuities, and for the Purchase of Reversions and Life Contingencies.HENRY CHAPMAN, Agent for Canada.Montreal, May.1, 1853.\t15 GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON.Capital\u2014One Million Sterling* All paid up and invested.FIRE DEPARTMENT THE undersigned are appointed SOLE A G E N T S for ALL CANADA, {Montreal City excepted.) They will insure risks at advantageous rates, and have authority to settle claims without referring them to London.LIFE DEPARTMENT.A Reduced Tariff of Life rates for Canada will be shortly established.RYAN, BROTHERS & CO.Glose Agents, Montreal & Quebec.PROVINCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY.INCORPORATED BY ACT OP PAR\u2019 IAMSNT.A.M.Clark, Esq., President.J.G.Bowes, Esq., Vice-President.W.L.Perrin, Esq.W.Matthie, Esq.D.MacDonnell, Esq.Mr.Wm.Atkinson.D.Crawford, Esq.J.G.Worts, Esq.J.C.Morrison, Esq.J.L.Robinson, Esq.J.J.Hayes, M.D.Secretary & Treasurer\u2014E.G.O\u2019Brien, Esq.Solicitor\u2014John Dogsan, Esq.Bankers\u2014Bank of Upper Canada.Agent for Montreal\u2014A.Reward.FIRE INSURANCE business generally, as well as MARINE, both Inland and Ocean Water, transacted by this Company at its various Agencies, as well as at the Head Office\u2014 TORONTO STREET, TORONTO.April 23\tly\u201449 GLOBE 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.£3\u201c Losses promptly paid without discount or deduction, and without reference to the Board in London.HENRY CHAPMAN, Agent Globe Insurance.May 11, 853.\t14 PROVIJYCIJIIj FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE CO.HEAD OFFICE\u2014TORONTO._ \u201e \u201cSUN\u201d Mutual Marine Insurance Co.\u2019y.j \u201c MERCANTILE Mutual Marine lusurauce Co.\u2019y.j \u201cATLAS\u201d Mutual Marine Insurance Co.\u2019y.j 11 ASTOR \u201d Mutual Marine Insurance Co.\u2019y.j OF NEW YORK.EQUITABLE MUTUAL SAFETY AND METROPOLITAN MARINE INSURANCE COMPANIES OF BOSTON.THE Undersigned, Agent for the above Companies, is authorised to receive PROPOSALS for MARINE RISKS (OCEAN OR INLAND,) on SHIPS, FREIGHT or CARGO, by the Voyage or Open Policy Policies will be issued direct from the Office of the Companies at New York and Boston.Scrip Certificates, averaging heretofore 28 ÿ1 cent.Annually, will be issued at Division of Profits, to all parties effecting Insurance through the Subscriber.THEODORE HART, St.Nicholas Street Montreal, March 4, 1854.\t27 BRITANNIA MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION.RAILROADS, Ac No.1 Prince\u2019s Street, Bank, London.Empowered by Her Majesty\u2019s Royal Letters Patent.DIRECTORS : Colonel Robert Alexander, Blackheath Park Chairman.William Bardgett, Esq., 149, Fenchurch Street.George Bevington, Esq., Neckiuger Mills, Bermondsey.F.P.Cockerill, Esq., Shadwell and Twickenham.George Cohen, Esq., Shackle well.Millis Coventry,.Esq., White Hart Court, Lombard Street.John Drewett, Esq., 50, Cornhill.Erasmus Robert Foster, Esq., 1, Prince\u2019s Street' Bank.T.S.Girdler, Esq., 7, Tokenhouse Yard.H.L.Smale, Esq., Doctors\u2019 Common.Standing Counsel\u2014H.Bellenden Ker, Esq., 8 Old Square, Lincoln\u2019s Inn.Solicitors\u2014Messrs.M'Leod & Stenning.13, London Street, Fenchurch Street.Bankers\u2014Messrs.Dimsdale, Drewett, Fowlers aud Barnard, 50, Cornhill.GMÏD TRIM RAILWAY OF OAAADA, PASSING THE FOOT OF THE WHITE MOUNTAINS, And connecting at Montreal with Steamers for QUEBEC, NIAGARA FALLS, TORONTO, AND ALL THE PRINCIPAL TOWNS AND PLACES OF INTEREST IN CANDADA, AND AT PORTLAND WITH STEAMERS FOR ST.JOHNS, EASTPORT.AND BY RAILWAY AND STEAMERS FOE BOSTON AND NEW Y0EK.YNN AND AFTER the 1st of JULY, 1854, EX-VJ PRESS TRAINS will leave MONTREAL aud PORTLAND as follows :\u2014Montreal at 7 A.M., arriving at the WHITE MOUNTAINS Station, Gorham, at 3.30 and Portland at 7 P.M., in time for the Evening Steamboat for Boston ; and leave Portland at 7.15 A.M., arriving at the WHITE MOUjvTAINSStation, Gorham,at 10.50, and Montreal at 7 P.M.A Local Train, stopping at all Stations,will leave Montreal for Sherbrooke every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4 P.M.; and Sherbrooke for Montreal, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6 A.M.THROUGH FARES: From Montreal to Boston, and vice versa, by Railway Throughout.$7:50 From Montreal to Portland by Railway, and by Steamer to Boston.\t6:75 The Company\u2019s Steamboat \u201cL\u2019Aigle\u201d will leave MONTREAL.\tI\tLONGUEDIL.7.00\tA.M.\tI 10,00 A.M.3,30 P.M.\t6,45 P.M.6.00\tP.M.Passenger Fare, Ij-jd.Passengers booked through are allowed to stop at the White Mountains Station, Gorham, Island Pond and Portland, remain there any time up to Fourteen Days, and proceed with the same Tickets.Time Tables, shewing the Arrival and Departure of the Trains at the Local Stations, and any other information may be obtained at the Offices, Little St.James' Street, Montreal ; of Mr.Martin, Superintendent, Longueuil, or of Mr.Corser, Superintendent, Portland.S.P.BIDDER, General Manager.Montreal, June 22, 1854.\t97 steamboats, X.XXVS.THIS INSTITUTION was originally established under a different title in the year 1839, on the plan of admitting the assured to participate in four-fifths only of the profits ; but the Society has since been remodelled so as to become a strictly \u201c Mutual Association.\u201d The whole of the funds and property belong to, and are accumulated for the exclusive benefit of the Assured.The profits are divided annually among the Policy-holders, and applied in reduction of the current year\u2019s premium ; thus constituting, in effect, an immediate cash payment to the Assured.Half-credit Policies are granted on terms unusually favorable to the holders,\u2014the amount for which credit is given being gradually liquidated out of the profits.Two Tables of Rates have been computed; one entitling the Assured to participate in the profits after payment of five annual premiums ; the other considerably lower, in which the period of participation is deferred two years lo^;\u2019 I ''ll,rir P STEAMSHIPS, 'riip Bi Jtlsli IVoi l li American Royal Mall Steamships, n 1854.Yt.Central Railroad.1854.Northern & Western, British & United States Mall Route.ON AND AFTER JUNE 5,1S54, Passenger Trains will run as follows :\u2014 GOING NORTH AND WEST.Leave Boston at li A.M., reachiif^ Burlington at ô^, Rouses Point at 7, Montreal at 9, and Ogdensburgh at 11£ P.M.Leave Boston at 12 M., New YorkS A.M-, lodge at Monipelier, Vt., and arrive at Burlington at 6.40, Rouses Point at 8, Montreal at 10 A.M., and Ogdensburgh at 1 P.M.next day.GOING EAST AND SOUTH.Leave Rouses Point at 8 A M., and 3 and 7 P.M., in connection with trains from Montreal and Ogdensburgh, and arriving in Boston and New York the same day by the 8 A.M.Train, and the next day by the 3 and 7 P.M.Trains.Ax For further information and Tickets, apply to PAUL t the Office, No.64, EQUITABLE EIRE INSURANCE CO, OF LONDON.CAPITAL\u2014£500,000 Sterling.LOCAL DIRECTORS AT MONTREAL, Office\u201417, Great St.James St.Hon.William Morris.J.G.Mackenzie, Esq.E.R.Fabre, Esq.Theodore Hart, Esq.8$ CAPITAL~£350,000.EVERY description of RISKS, FIRE and Ma-RINE, 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, 1854.)\t28 ROYAL FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of \u2022 LIVERPOOL AND 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.ROUTE, Agent.January 12.\t5 It JE AX ESTATE.NOTICE.W.E.HOLMES, ADVOCATE, HAS made arrangements which will enable him to devote a portion of his time to all matters connected with the PURCHASE, GENERAL MANAGEMENT, and SALE OF REAL ESTATE, as well as the obtaining of Loans upon the Security of Real or other Property.Mr.H.has now several desirable Properties on Sale.April 11._ 43 B-OBERT CLARIIE At CO., IMPORTEHS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN TEAS, GROCERIES, LIQUORS, WINES busi'Less aa WHOLESALE GROCERS, WINE and SPIRIT DEALERS April 18.\t46 REMOVAL.THE undersigned have REMOVED to the Corner of St.Paul and St.Joseph Streets., .j\tALEX.MOLSON & CO.22 48 REMOVAL.ft D.STUART has REMOVED to the Premises VJ .lately occupied by Messrs.Watson Si Williams, corner of McGill and St.Paul Streets.March 7.\tis REMOVAL.CHAMBERLAIN & THOMSON have REMOVED to the Stores, No.270 St.Paul Street, next door to Messrs.DAVID TORRANCE « CO.March 4, 1854.27 JAMES H.SPRINKLE Architect, Offite 36, Great St.James Street, Late the Office of ohn Ostell, Esquire.Fehruarv 18.\tly__gj J.F.PRINGLE, Barrister ana Attorney, &c., CORNWALL.C.W.\u2019 November 19.\tIv\u2014825 I Jr I è £il ffl THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE Is Printed and Published by JAMES POTTS ™tbe other Proprietors at No, 209, Notre Dame Street.: v JQlfflWW: litariteb Mr, & ih.nsewte-j i\u2019(d ESBi&bA .aoîSOtüoHeiît tUiviv ii\u2019spol ns .uotumrts eft ai £ baa t I\thiaisH j o\u2019-M Utfat.* «W i ^ "]