Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 21 juillet 1854, vendredi 21 juillet 1854

[" KHMDVAli off rüs lUoatreal Herald Printiug Olfice, hare OFFICE p relu THE Proprietors of this Establishment R Ë Ü U V Ë 0 their PRINTING UF to chose large, ceatra1 and cominuiiiotid mises, in Notre Dame street, formerly known RADBJHY\u2019S BjILDING?, Near st.Francois Xivier Street^ And immediately in rear of the New Post Office.ADVERTISEMENT^ AND ORDERS FOR EVERY DESCRIPTION OF BOOK AO JOB PRINTING, will be received on the above premises, and executed with despatch.June 22, 1854.\t97 FOR SALE.NEW WATCHES, JEWELLERY, I'LATEW ware, AND ^Axtcsr aooss.JUST RECEIVED BY \u201cSARAH SANDS.\u201d THE Subscriber, in returninff his most sincere thanks for the very liberal patronnée bestowed on him, respectfully inf rms the Public, tha* he has received several packapres of NEW GtlODS, selected by him elf in the principnl markets in Europe duriir^ Mie past winter.His New Stock is foinprrseii uf the Finest English ami Swiss Gold and .-diver Watches, of every pattern and newest si) !es, Gold Neck, Vest and Guard Chains; Seal', Keys, Olmrtus, Chains Stones, Fancy ami Plain God Riugs, Broaches, Scarf Pins, Bracelets, Shirt Studs, Lockets, Miuature Oases, Silver Card Cases, do Gilt, Ac., Ac.A large Variety of Pl ated Ware, Papier Mâché Ware and Fancy Go rd , &c.Expected Shortly, A complete assortment of very FINEST CUTLERY of JoskPH Roonna's make.His Stock which is entirely composed of NEW GOUÜ-1, wid be found rhe most extensive and best selected ever imported in the Gantdian Market.intending Purchasers and the Public are respecl-f dly requested to call and examine the goods.L.P.BOIVLN, .Comer of Notre Dame and St.Vincent Streets Opposite New Court H ruse.Montreal, April 2d, 1854.\t3m 51 T0§|l1\\YNjSd SÎÊAIBOAT'CO.S, Locomotive Works, &c.THE Undersigned ure prepared to furnish, at shon notice, and un reasonable terms, Hearspu\u2019s Water Guages, For Marine, Locomotive au.i stationary Engines.Schaffer\u2019s Mancm tevor Pateilt Steam Uaage.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 Furnit ire appertaining to Steam Engines.Samples tuny be examined at our Hardware Establishment, corner of tit.Paul and St.Vincent Streets.HALDIMAND, BROTHERS.May 17.66 IlAKeWAitli!.THE Subscrib*rs otfer tursale their Spring itn-porUlion of HARDWARE, by Vessels now in Port, and to arrive : - Scotch, Staffordshire, beat, and Swedish Bar Iron ; Hoop, sheet and Band ditto; Ural and Half Round do ; Anvil., Battery Kettles, Smiths\u2019 Bellows, Glamorgan Canada Prates, Coil, Log and frace Chains, Hay and.Manure Forks, Glue, Crown and Sheet Glass, Grain Scoops, Sledge and Hand Hammers, Light and Heavy Scotch f Hinges, Bar and Street Lead, Dry White and Red Lead, Paints, Fine Canada Rose, Countersunk Clout, Patent Pressed, Grttiiu\u2019s and B B Horae Nails, Wrought and Pressed Strikes, Potash Kellies ana Ladles, Pump Chain, Shot, Composition and Lead Pipe, Powder, Hodgson's, Lyndons and Eiwell's Spades and Shovels, Cornish Shovels, Irish do, Moore's Grass and Cradle Scythes, Moore\u2019s Hay and Straw Knives, Scythe Snaths, Fox\u2019s Sd'kles nnn Reaping Hooks, Milt and Cross Cut Saiva, Caal, Shear, (L; Spring, Eagle and Swedish Steel, IC, IX, 1XX, DX, DXX, DC, IX 12x12, 10 and IX I4i20, Charcutai Tin, Shoe firread, Tiviues, Bn.Cotter Key'd 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 HARD \\ ARK.ELiVElL & CO., No.14 St.Sacrament.SUeeî, Second Door from New Exchange.M.v 22.\t70 WM.JiJii ivL L if AM, Xiff&mBER, ' IKON & COMMIisION MERCHANT, BEPRESENTS THE FOoLUWING HOUSES IN Can ADA : Messrs.THE DUNDY VAN IRON CO., Glasgow For ticotcli Emts, Rails, Ac &c Messrs.THOMAS BDINGlON A SONS, Phoenix Iron Works Glasgow: Water and Gas Pipes, General Castings,and Machinery of every description for Gas or Water Works.Messrs.ALlEN KVERITP & SONS, Birmingham Locomotive Boiler Tubes, Gas Tubes, Sheet Brass, brass, Copper and Steel Wire, Brass and Copper Nails, KUets,&c.Messrs WILLIAM J HORN & CO., Sheffield: \u2014-Steel, Fi es, Saws, àe., u! every description; Messrs.JAMES THORNTON « SONS, Birmingham :-Railway Furnishings, Locomoltve and Carriage Lamps, J.D.MOltlUES Steiling\u2019s Patent Meials, 4 c , Ac.Messrs.CRICHTuN ,\u2014 A General Assortment of FRESH GROCERIES.L.MARCHAND.May 26.\t74 CROCKERY, &g.THE Subscriber has just received by the \u201cSARAH MARY,\" an Extensive and Well Selected Assortment of CROCKERY, and expects in a few days, a fur-'her and larger supply by tbe \"WHITE CLOUD,\u201d \u201cWATER LILLY,\u201d and other vessels, all of which he intends to otter at Low Prices, aud particularly encourages the Country Merchants to give him a call and iudge for themselves.ADOLPHUS BOURNE, 120 St.Paul Street.May 17.\t66 SEWING- MACHINES, StIPEHlOll To any ever offered to the Public.THE Subsctibers arc Manufacturing these LABOUR-SAVING .MACHINES at their Works in Montreal, and are prt pared to furnish purchasers at Reduced Prices They also furnish NEEDLB1S, THREAD, SILK, sc, Ac.N.B.\u2014Full direction for use accompany each Machine.J.W.MoLELLAN & CO., Office\u2014i Wellington Street March 14.\t31 UOii 8 A I E.Fresb Pale Seal Oil.1 ;rn ERLS ot Finest PALE SEAL OIL,, just JUvd received from Newfoundland, l\u2019or Sale by CARTER, KERRY k CO., St.Paul Street.June 15.91 Eussia Sheet Iron.1 O\tjust received in prime order, and i V/ for Sale bv FRrOTHINGHAM & WORKMAN.February 2.\t14 A SI.CAmPBBXrZi d, 2 vols Cyelojæiia of Riography, embracing a Series of Oitginal Memoirs ot the M.-st Distinguished Persons of ah rimes, edited by Elifiu Riel, with numerous illustlations Tour of Military Inspect! n iu European Turkey .by Capt G Rhodes, 94ib Regt.B.DAWSON.July 17\t 11* Three Rivers Pot Ash Kettles.CumFlE TE AdriURTMENT of these very superior KETTLES fur dale by FRUTHINGHAM s workman.Fphrtinrv 2\t14 BoUeu Llusetd Oil /XO QUARI\u2019eu.O.loKd \u2018\u2018Blundells\u201d Best \u2022JyJ\tFor Sale by FROTHINGHAM & WORKMAN.February 2\t14 FOR SALE by the Subscribers, a complete as-sortmeut of BRITISH, AMERICAN & GERMAN SHELF AKÛ HEAVY HaKDWAE?, Uu baud and receiving per Steamer Cleopatra, Niagara and other Spring Ships, consisting in part of\u2014 Bar and Hoop Iron, Nails.Sheets, Nails, C.S.and Iron Shovels, Saws of all kinds, Table and Fockel Cutlery, Files, Guns, Window Glass and Faints.\u2014also,\u2014 Scythes and Sickles, Scythe Snaths and Stones, Ha) and Manure Forks, Hay Rakes, &c., Au,seph Henry McKay\tWm Carter J G Shipway\tGeorge Hi gar P Robertson\t.lathes Fortier Jr Louis Reuaud\tN 'non B torse James B Greenshields Ber j Hutchins\t William Rae\tCh-»s Hagur John G Dinning\tJ W Haliiiamnd George Smith\tJohn Leemmg James Benuiug\tF Noari Fras Macdonnell\tJames McDougall John Keller\tJohn Burns Walter Macfarlane\t8 Milligau John Maihewsou\tA Hamilton Thomas Jenkins\tE Searh J Henry Evans C Atkinson\tA Stevenson \tWitiirrtn Allan L^Moss\tJames Douglass W R Clarke\tJohn Spros'on Bug Mathewson S R Warren\tWilliam Simpson \tT Evans Ed Bicon\tWm Smyth John McArthur\tHenry Morgan A Ram any\tWilliam Murray H E Scott\tChus F lit 11 John Al Tobin\tJohn Sinclair David Bellhottse\tRomeo Stevens Henry A Budden\tDu dd Torrance F Lyman Mills\tRobt Leokie George Lulham\tDuncan Robertson S P Tilton\tN W Gould John Henderson\tW R Tabb John Burry\tHorace L Forbes James Torrance\tCampbell Bryson M Barron\tL LeBlanc O Dépensier\tP B Gauthrie Morris Mayer\tDavid Bausley Wm Dangerfield\tJoseph Beauary John Levey\tTheo Ljlnan fboma Cochran\tAlfred Savage A Brahadi\tEdwin Morris 0 Beatty\tAlex Levey James Hearle\tWm Armstrong John Palmer\tHugh Martin John O Brown\tDavid Mann Joshua Bell\tJames Parkin John McWatters, Jr\tWm S Childs Wm L Eager Jno Wood\tPeter W Wood \tWin McDunnougk R .Slack\tGeorge B Muir 8 Jones Lyman\tJohn S Fraser G W Warner\tHugh McLennan Win Moodie\tJohn Morrison John Fovtlds\tJohn.Béthune H Gilmour\tL.rbl Wood Jonathan Hodgson\tJohn C-awford John Birks\tW Gordon Mack Wm Learmont\tT Toussaint Lecompte Charles Alexander\t8 H Sykes Peter Buhle\tJames Roy R Hendey\tT M Thomson James Gillespie\tT M Bryson A Heward\tJ D Adams Robert Cross Montreal, July 7,1854.\tIll\t TO THE\tELECTOR COKNI 5-'«m SALE.cT\u2019tHE Subscriber otters tor Sile, 60,000 bushels X UuRN, which will arrive at tbe opening of navigation.Price and Conditions Liberal.P.CHARLEBOIS.March 7.\t________ 28_____ FOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 2 cases Pocket Pistols 10 do Guns 2 do Percussion Caps 30 do Hall s Sporting Powder SAMUEL k CO.May 30.77 FOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 20 cases Refined Borax 5 bales Twines 40 do Cocoa Floor Matting 5 do Door Mats 30 do Curled Hair SAMUEL k CO.May 30\t77 Cut Nails & Prtssfd Spikes.YT'OR SALE by the Subscriber in quantities of Jl not less than 10 casks assort d.ALEX.BRYSON June 21.\t2 Iw mwf\u201496 Ü AKUM- 100 bundles RUSSIA NAVY OAKUM For Suie by THEODORE HART.March i.\t27 OF TOE ciT\u2019sr or xiaoi&sf&ziAZa.GENTLEMEN,\u2014Having been lequested by a number of my fellow cnifz ns 10 offer my.-eif again as a Candidate fur ihe Representation of the City of Montreal, at tbe approaching General Electiun, I have thought it my duty, iu the présent crisis iu public affairs, not to decline the invitation; althiugh, previous to my late vote âgainst the Ministry on the Address, I had decided not again to lake part in the x'arliameutary business of tbe country.AVnen I had the bouottr of soliciting your suffrage, at the last General Election, I aid so as a Member of the present Administrai ion.That Administration 1 now oppose; and I oppose it not only because l think it unworthy ot public roufidence from having failed to redeem its pro mises, but also b» cause the Hon.Inspector General, the leading member of it, has noio iously been engaged in speculations, some ot which were of a most questionable character, and.has publicly avowed the prim iple that be, holding the office of first Minister of the Crown, hud a right to speculate in public Lands aud Stocks on his own account, the same as any other individual.Against that doctrine I consider it necessary to protest, believing that it it be allowed to prevail, it will be subversive of morality in public uen, and fraught with danger to the best iuier-\u2022sts of the public.Nor can the Administration, ts a whole, be held free from blame Lorn this cause ; for, by their silence upon the point, they tmve given it a tacit approval, for which th^y must be held responsible.By th present General Election, tbe constituency of Montrai, the Commercial Emporium aud first city in British North America, will have an oppoitpnity of recording its verdict for or against the ducuiue thus denounced.With regard to the commercial policy of the administration, 1 consider that L »wer* Canada nas hitherto been neglected, and her best interests sacrificed, fur the purpose of promoting delusive schemes.For this purpose the St.Law-tence has been kept closed against foreign vet'-sels \u2014useless duties have been maintained, which nave prevented the free transportation of Ame-i-can produce through our various channels of traffic; the use of American vessels, in our coasting trade, has been deuitd to us, and the proj ct of a Canal, to connect the River St Lawrence with Lake Ohamplaiu, has been treated with cold neglect, although it was manifestly required to make the St Lawrence the successful tival uf the Erie Canal for the great and increasing business which passes between the Atlantic titates,ou whe one side, and tbe Western Stales and Western Canada on the other.By these means, the commerce of tbe Lower Province has been prevented from expanding, in the same ratio as that of the Upper Province, and the object of ilo Administration, in thus sacrificing tne Lower Province has, apparently, been, to bring about a Treaty ui Reciprocity wub the United Siaies, which, as lately signed, will scarcely benefit Lower Canada at ail, however mu h it may lend to piomote ihe prosperity of Western Canada; but which, after all the sacrifices imposed upon Lower Canada for its attainment,, nas already, accord-ng to public report, fallen a dead letter in the Senate of the United Stales.Gentlemen, in my humble opinion, Canada can afford to play an independent part in the devel-\u2022pmeut of her natural resources, and needs not to sue or cringe to any otner power f>r Reciprocal Treaties.Let us throw open the St.L iw-ence to the flags of ail nations ; let ua repeal all useless duties on American agricultural produce, md all injurious restrictions upon the Coasting Trade; let us have a canal to connect the Su.Lawrence with Lake Ciiarupl.iin, wherever the great interests al stake manifestly require it to oe located; aud let us promote Home Manufactures by admitting free ofdu y every raw material requited for them.By these means, our country will prosper, aud I will pledge myself to do my utmost to bring such changes about.1 may also say a word or two about Harbour improvements.The question of Docks is one which can lie iu abeyance until time shall show mure clearly where the public interests require them to be located ; meantime, as trade increases, me present Harbour can be extended; and, as l said in November last,so soon as the By town Rail way comes into existence for traffic, HpcheJaga Bay must be improved so as to make it a fit receptacle for the great and growing trade of the Valley of the Ottawa.These are my views, and as a Harbour Commissioner, I will do my utmost to see them carried out.I would also use my utmost exertions to put a stop to the system which now eusts of alternating Parliaments in Upper and Lowet Canada-\u2014 believing it to be for the interests of the public that the meetings of the Legislature should be held in some one permanent locality.It only remains, now to say a few words upon some of the leading political questions of Hie day.As regards the Legis atlve Council,I wish to see it made elective ; and as to Education, 1 would make it as general us population itself, so that no native or tevident of Canada nny have a valid excuse for being unprovided with the rudiments of sound education.as regards the Seigniorial Tenure, I desire to see it finally and completely seined upon juBt principles, being convinced that such Tenure has retarded, and must continue to retard, the progress of the country, while it is suffered to exist.I desire also lo see the Clergy Reserves question speedily settled, and shall be prepared to support any measure which has for its object tne selling at rest of this vexed question.With these views, Gentlemen, on the leading questions, of the day, I present myself for your suffrages, aud should you do me the honour of returning me to serve you in the ensuing « arlia-ment, I will do my utmost to carry them into effect.I have the honour to lv\\ Gentlemen, Your mo&t oot svivt, JO Ha YuUNG.Montreal, 7th July, 1854.\tIll TO THE ELECT0KS OF THE CITY OF MONTREAL.* GENTLEMEN,-Requested by a large numb ot tuy political fiiinrls to accept tfieir no mination as a Candidate for the City of\u2019Montreal, at ihe approaching General Election, I have considered it my duly not to refuse the acceptancr of this mark of confidence on their part, and 1 would now, therefore, respectfully solicit youi suffrages.Belonging to Ihe most progressive section ol the Liberal party in Lower Canada, to that part) which hnsalwa)s held pr uciples the m St conciliatory towards effecting a union of citizens of air origins, the advocate of the widest extension ol civil rights, political and religious, that pari) which, since inking a part in public affairs, ha ever, with perseverance and energy, demander) those reforms, which it be.ieved best calculated to favor progress and to develop the resource, ot Ihe country, my opinions upon the principal questions which now agitate the country, musi be pretty well known to you.The E rucaiioii of the people has become in Modern S rcieties one of the essential condirions of all solid and durable progression.To labor in rendering education as general as possible, it.bringing it within Ihe reach of all, to spread healthy and useful knowledge over the entire surface of the c uintry, by the instruction of the young, is to Mubipi.v ihe s.-iureç» of the moral aud material weU-tfeing of present and future-generations; it is to coutribute iu elevating out population lo that rank which it ought lo occupy among those, by which it is surrounded, aud it is the first duty of the legislature to occupy itself with a subject of such vast imp -rtance.Iu the opinion of all, ihe present system is of little avail Ii is necessary, then, to seek for a remedy b) which the necessary force aud vigour may be secured to surmount every obstacle and to render education popular and universal.To render the Legislative Council elective, as well as a great number of offices, the nominations for which are now vested in the Government, to diminish the pationage of th Executive aud its means of influence an 1 corruption, is to give,to Ute legislative body aud to the ssivanti of the public that independence, which they cannot possess under the system now in operation.Tbe abolition of the S igniorial Tenure, while assuring to Ihe Seigniors a just iudemuity ; the settlement of the question ot the Clergr Reserves ; reciprocal tree trade with the United Sta'es on just and reasonable principles ; the reduction of duties on importarious ; such are the principal measures which ought immediately to engage tne attention of the Legislature.Another question of great importance ought, ere long, to come under the consideration ot your representatives.Should theseatof government continue alternative, or ought it to be iked?The ambulatory system has already borne ils natural fruits, aud public opinion has itievocably condemned it.In the discussions which will arise for fixing in a permanent manner the place of meeting of tbe legislature, the claims of Montreal may justly be adduced\u2014her central position aud other advantages cannot be forgotten.Free trade with the United States, and the free navigation of the St.Lawrence will slid more increase the inconvenience now feltjfrom the insufficiency of our harbour Its enlargement will become a rnatier of absolute necessity , and I hope that the surveys now being made, under the superintendence of men selected by thecitiz ns and Corporation, will indicate iu a satisfactory manner, the most proper means of providing for the wants of our increasing commerce, in accordance with the general interests of our citizens.Montreal is destined to become tbe entrepot of an immense commerce with the Western Countries, aud every measure which tends to develop thsi commerce, thus furthering the prosperity ot the city, will meet my most cordial support.The opportunity of connecting the waters of the ct.Lawrence with those of Lake Champlain, at some point opposite or near the City of Montreal, by means of a Canal, ought naturally to receive the favorable attention of the public, under the new circumstances in which our com meicial relations with the United btatss arc about to be placid, but tbe interests of Montreal, in vi.w of the general iu erests ot the country, ought to weigh iu the balance in determining toe localitr.in soliciting your suffrages, it is scarcely necessary for mu to declare that I shall nlace my-selt iu direct opposition to tbe present Ministry.Nearly three years have elapsed since tney attained office, and tne Seigniorial Tenure Still remains unchanged, the question of the C.ergy Kesei ves is suit unsettled, we have no Elective L gislative Council, and lime hope of obtaining one, the municipal system has not been ameliorated, education makes no progress from the want of teachers, and the law passed in 1851.for the establishment of a Normal School, remains unexecuted.The Constitution, which provides that a year shall never pass without a Session ol the Legislature, the spirit of which is to secure a SesHon every year, has b en interpreted by the present Ministry, in such a manner as only affords the counity one Session of us Parliament in three years.A dissolution, untimely and arbitrary, has been made, withotu consideration of the urgency of certain measures, which the Assembly off\u2019ereU to pass.It is under these circumstances aud with no other guarantee but the same promises that they made iu 1851, that the administration appeals lo the country from the condemnation pronounced against it by the Legislative Assembly.There ri-quires nothing more to justify my want of confidence in that administration, but 1 feel that I should not have expressed my opinion upon one ol the gravest, of questions, if I did not explicitely repudiate the principle recently sent torUi in the Assembly by the chief of the Cabinet, that a minister might speculate iu the p .blit-securities and in the publie lands, like any other individual The immoral tendencies of such doctrines could not fail to cover with such a disgrace as would inevitably reflect upon the country irself, men, who, forgetful ot the duties ol Iheir high position, would descend to play thi part of stucx jobbers and place their own private interests above those of the public.Should these prinoinles meet with your approval and should you place me in the honorable aud disiinguished position of representing in Parliament the first city iu Canada, my most constant efforts w 11 be directed towards the meant of attaining those adraurages, which must result from their beiug reduced to practice.I have the honor, to be, Gentlemen, Your very obdt.servant, A.A.DORIGN.Montreal.1st July, 1854.\t107 J UST RECEIVED\u2014 German oteel, çHalbaeh\u2019s Brand) HENRY CUapMaN à CO./\u2022ly 1\t106 TO Tilt: ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF MONTCALM.GENTLEMEN,\u2014In confoimity to the desires ot a great number of fri mis, I accept tin honor of becoming a Candidate lor the County, to represent you in the next Parliament.Belonging to the liberal party, as yon al) know, and having always claimed equal right.) and equal justice between the d fferent origitn-in old r to secure to each an equal sbaieot civil political and religious liberty, I nevertheless tuink that it is nec-ssary to declare my political opinions, and to express my views upon the dit fe.reut measures wtnch may most sp.daily an seriously occ py the attention ot your legislators Although 1 approve the sentiments of the ma j .r.ty of the members who have lately voted against the ministry,! will cordially support any adminisnation disposed to push forward thi great reforms demanded by the country, amongst which the following should rank first : 1.\u2014The abolition of tbe Seigniorial Tenurt upon an equitable basis.2 \u2014Decentral.Zittion of affairs in order to pre vent local rivalry, and allow the people to transact their affairs at a smaller expense, and with greater facility.3 \u2014Reciprocity of trade with the United States 4.\u2014Reduction of duties on imported goods, foi the ptirp rse of proportioning the inc une to tbt necesvary expenses ot the public service only.5.\u2014Application of the eii-clive principle totht Legislative Council, as well as lo other officer, now appointed by the Crown, so that ihe peoplr irmv possess more influence over their officer) and servants.6.\u20141 reject the principle admitted by the administration, that tbe members of the Govern-ment can speculate, like any other individuals, in the public funds of the Province.I will not fail to examine faithluliy the expen diture of the public revenue, in order lo prevent ui apidations, and to never allow the establish-m \u2018til of sinecures.Such are the principal reforms which I wil endeavor to obtain, aud the views which wil guide my conduct if 1 have the honor to represent you in Parliament.I have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your most humble aud devoted servant.J.DUFRESNE.St.Alexis, July 6, 1854.\tdc 111 To Let, or For Sale, A FARM, favorably situated on either Bank of the Chateauguay, in tbe County of Elgin (.formerly HitrchiubrooU,) comprising 200 acres, about one-third under cultivation, with an excellent Stone House, Wooden Farm House, Barn Sheds, Sc., thereon erected.Also, near the above : 100 Acres of Arable Land, covered with upwards of 2000 cords of Beech and Maple.Fon p>< rHun lars, apply in Elgin to MR.ALEX.MACKINTOSH ; or in Mostreal to DR.KINGSTON.May 8.\tDtfti 6« ¦^¦jateMr-vyri.u,, ~ HERALD Steam, Book & Job Printing Office, 209 Notre Dame Street, (Near St.François Xavier Street.) T1HE Proprietors of this Establishment beg to L inform their friends and the public, that, uaving enlarged their Stock of PRINTING MATERIALS, STEAM PRESSES, &c., they will be prepared to undertake ever, description of Book, Job and Card Printing, IN THEIR NEW PREMISES.Having recently added one of HOE\u2019S NEW CYLINDER PRESSES, for Job Printing, to the> Stock, they hope to be able to execute eve-y description of JOB PRINTING at moderate r, tes and with great despatch.Their present stock of STEAM PRESSES v ill enable them to throw off upwards of ^0,04.0 IMPRESSIONS PER DAY.May 4.\t>>4 I\u2019 0 T il E E L L u i u ii tS OF THE CITY OF MONTREAL.GEN' LEMEN,\u2014Hav ng been reqites'ed by a large number of elect rrs to offer' myself as a Candidate fir your suffrages at the approaching ¦ lection, I venture to do soin the firm belief tbit rhose principles of liberal and progressive reform which 1 have ttnif irmly professed are shared, by a large majority of my lel ow citiz -ns.My sentiments are known to be in unison with those of the mote progressive liberal party, w|iich, ignoring all distinctions founded ou differences of origin or of creed, seeks to ain'di-orkte our institrnions, purify our adminisirative system, and diminish the power and patronage of the Executive by the widest application of the elective principle.1 trust the part I have taken in the various questions of public policy, which have from time tOitime engaged your attention, renders other 'han a general statem nt of my politic rl views unnecessary, but that my position on the q testions now agitating the public mind, mar be fairly before yon, I propose, briefly, to advert to the mpst prominent of them.I am distinctly opposed to the present Administration ; and especta ly do I o itidemu the abrupt termination of the.recent session of Parliament, wirhont even the prelitninary action Ministers were pledged to take on the q as'ions of rhe Seigniorial Tenure ami theCleigr Reserve?, \u2014iihuut passing a measure ro give eff-cr.on our part to the propose! Recipror'iij' arradhemetjt, thus pl-cing in imminent jeopardy the fruits of years of anxious negotiat.ons.nor one to bring in o operation rite new Franchise iaw, which extends the right of suffrage to a numerous class of oijr fellow countrytm n, nuw deprived of all voice in the affairt of the country ; and, above all, without any explanation or investigation of cljarges of the gravest nature, involving conduct, on the part of ministers, which can only be defended on grounds subvtrMve of all purity in our public men.1 shall advocate the immediate and total abolition of the Sdgniorial Tenure, having respect to the just rights of all classes affected.Believing that the reservation of a large portion of the lands of the Province for the eudo ament ot religion has been the fruitful souice of Civil and Religious discord, whieti will only tertnina'e vtith the removal of the cause, l shail advocate the immediate and absolute secularization ot tha Clergy Rese ves.I will support any judicious proposition for rendering the Legislative Council elective.1 am opposed to the present system of alternats piiHiaments, aud believing that all 'he considerations which prompted the selection r.f .Montreal as the permanent seat of Government in 1343 eirst with equal, if not superior, force now, 1 shall strive to restore t > our city the position of wihioh she was weakly and unj rS'ly deprived.I would support, or if necessary propose, t law providing tor the meeting ot pariiameui at fixed periods I desire to see our canal system completed by the early construction of a ship canal to connect ^ontreal with the waters of Lake Champlain ; and the early completion of the projected Lines ot Railway centring here, especially the on- designed to connect us with tbe magnificent 0 :ta-wa valley, Montreal being the natural, as she should be the only, city to which that vast region should look for her market and her supplies.All projects of local improvements, dtsigned to benefit our city, or any section thereof, will receive my warmest support.Having thus .gentlemen, placed my views frankly before you, if they mt-ric your approbation, and yon should corteider me a fitting agent to give effect to them, Ishall strive toprove myse.f not unworthy of your confidence.On the o her hand, if you dissent from my principles, or doubt my fidelity to th-m, your verdict consigning me to the shades of private life, from which 1 am not over anxious to emerge, will bu cheeifully submitted to, 1 have the honor, to be, Gentlemen, Your most obedient serv't, L.U.HOLTON.Montreal, July 7, 1854.\ttil TO THK ELECT©MS OF ft E COUNTY OF CHATEAUGUAY.GENTLEMEN,\u2014Having been solicited by many of the Electors of tour County, to offer myself ns a Candidate for your Courtly at the approaching General Election, I have determined once more to offer them my services On this oceasi ,n I take leave tr say, that, I consider the immediate total abolit on of the Seigniorial Tenure, and the secularizing of the Clergy Reserves, to be so identified with the Peace, Harmony, and Prosperity, of the Province, that any A Irainistra ton which does not give them their first attention, ARE U.'l WORTHY OF THE COMFIDENCel OF THE PAR-LUMENT AND PEOtLS OF CANADA.Should I be honored by being returned as your Member in Parliament, my exertions shall be conscientiously', f'aithfullv,and diligently employed in promoting the general iuteres'8 of the Province, and of your County iu particular.I have the honor, to be, Gentlemen, Your very obdt.humble sv\u2019t., JAC 'B DbWITT.Montreal, July 5, 1854.\tiq9 FUSE AM IXUOTOT ELECTORS OF ThS COUNTY OF CHATEAUGUAY.GENTLEMEN,\u2014 Solicited by a great number among you to tender my services, at the approaching Election, to represent you in Parliament, I reluctantly submit to your gooi will, well aware, as I am, of my unfitness to fulfill such an honorable aud responsible charge.I have only to offer you, ns aguarauti-e.my activity and perseverance for the progress of the Coun ry.Should the majority of the County select me to be their Representative, it shall be my duty to support all measures tending to the advancement f the County, and its agricultural improvements.I shall give my support to the passing of a law for tbe regulation ot roads, of which the County is much in need of, and one for amending the present School law, which does not work as well as it should.The Abolition of the Seigniorial Tenure shall be one of the first measures that 1 shall ask for ; and all other measures to promote the interests of the Country, and of this County in particular, wi'l receive my utmost attention and support Finally, I may say that an Administration of which the Huuole.Messrs.Morin aud Drummond form a par*., (men so re-commendable and devoted to the interests of Lower Canada,) would receive my approbation.I have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your most obt.hhl.svt, MARC AN\u2019IOiNE PEIMEAU.St, Martine, 30th June.1854.'rts i05 COUNTY OF HUNTINGDON.r h MUD CRbEK SCHOOL HOUSE, Elrik, tOih July.1854.\\ T a large influeniial Meeting of the Inhabi-tants of the Towt.ahip .f Elgin, held here tots day pursuant to notice, Mr.Daniel McFar-tane being ca led to tbe Chair, it was moved by Mr Robt.Barrie, and seconded by Mr.Parian McFarlane, that Mr.Rr b ttr B Somkrvillb tw introduced to the Meeting, to give bis views on the different questions now agitaring the cuun:ry.Mr Somerville then addressed the Meeting.\u2014 His views were Wtll entertained, and approved of by those present, ana a show of hands being taken tor Mr.Somrrv.lle, tie Meeting unanimously resolvr d lirai heisafitand proper person to represent this County iu the Provincial Purlia-riienr, and-pledged their support lo him in the doming E action.Upwards of sixty veers were present.Daniel McFarlane, C.mirman.Daniel McFarlane, m, 115 DC\tSecretary.\"UR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBERS\u2014 Porto Rico Molasses Do Sugars Fresh Muscatel Raisins Lexia Ruisius Teas, Tobacco* Sperm Candles And a genet al assortment of Groceries A.CUVILLIER S CO.November 19.\t223 A\u2019HIS Subscribers have received in Store, ej City of Hamilton, John Bull, Great Britain New Great Britain barb quin, and other vessels : Best Refined Loaf Sugar-, Crushed Sugar Muscatel, Valencia, Turkey and Lexia Kaisinj Soft Shell Almonds, Figs Sperm, Crystalline and Belmont Candles Liverpool Soap, Gosnell S Co\u2019s Fancy Soaps and Perfumery\tr Cassia, Pimento, Pepper, Jamaica Ginger Ground Cinnamon, Ginger and Mixed Spices Nutmegs, Cloves, Mace, Cayenne Pepper Castor, Salad and Bleached Whale Gils Alum, Roll and Flour Sulphur Black Lead, Blue, Washing Soda Madras Indigo, Glue, Isinglass Arrowroot, iapioca, Sago, Carolina Rice, Car* raway Seeds, Liquorice, Sardines, Sugar Candy, Playing Cards, Culemau\u2019s Mustard, Batty\u2019» Pickles, Sauces, Ketchup.Window Glas-, assorted sizes Steele's Soda Ash '' Thorne\u2019s \u2019\u2019 Imperial Stout and Pale Ala Gin in Green Gases t\tA.0UVJU,{P * CO, Jtç« lO.\t\u2019 T \u2022? ut-l.\u2019 âuwîjtvis uRkhi iiÜMMBiM TO COEBÏSSTOKDMTS.Mo notice can be taken of anonymous comrrram-cations.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.C3\u201cTAKE NOTICE.\u2014We take no letters out cf the Post Office unless they arepsE-PAin iEs= Our Correspondents will take notice that we refuse all letters received through the Post Office, unless the postage is prepaid.Adèountant General) of the Supremo Court at Calcutta.Sir Tl omas Turton, as all the world knows, debauched his living wife's sister\u2014a very different matter, indeed, from marrying his deceased wife\u2019s sister\u2014and was never knighted.He; inherited his rank as a Baronet on the death of his father in 1844.But enough of such characters\u2014may we never see their like again ! NOTICE TO ADYEETISEES.AÎjL ADVERTISERS by the Year or Agreement are charged extra at the usual rates of advertising, when they exceed the limits of their agreements.150.Qy FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1854.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.H3\" 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.¦s\u2019ils.,.îihLÿ vis îibé.Martial Visitors from New York.\u2014We mentioned, a short time ago, that we understood the 1 Bininger Guard,\u201d of New York city, intended visiting Montreal, in military array.We are indebted to a friend for a copy of the following \u201c general order,\u2019\u2019 we suppose we may call it The Bininger Guard, \u201cCapt.D.Harris,\u201d numbering GO muskets, with their honorary members and invited guests, and accomuanied by Dods-worth\u2019s celebrated Band, will leave New York on Wednesday, August Oth, 1854, upon a Grand Excursion to Niagara Falls and Montreal, returning Home via.Sandy Hill, Saratoga and Albany.The following is the route adopted The Guard will leave New York on Wednesday, August 9th, at 6 o\u2019clock, A.M., via.the N.Y.and E.R.Ii, passing the night at Canandaigua and arriving at Niagara on the morning ot the 10th, remaining there until 2 o'clock, P.M, of the 11th, thence, by the American Express Line of Steamboats, down Lake Ontario and the St Lawrence River to Montreal, passing the Thousand Islands and the Rapids of the St.Lawrence.Probably one of the most beautiful trips in the world.After spending 36 hours in Montreal, the Guard will leave at G o\u2019clock, A.M, on the 14th, by the C.& St.L.R.R, to Rouse\u2019s Point, and thence, by steamer, through Lake Champlain to Whitehall, arriving at Sandy Hill at G o\u2019clock, P.M., where the Guard will remain one day, upon the invitation of Maj General Orville Clark and Maj.M.Pitcher.The Guard will leave Sandy Hill at ^ A.M., on the 16th, spend the day at Saratoga, and arrive at Albany in the evening, where they will pass the night, and return to New York by the day boat on the 17th, concluding a tour of about 1,200 miles, and of 9 days duration.D.Harris, Captain.J.Wooi,sey Brown, Sect'y.We need scarcely add that our martial visitors will be most heartily welcome.We understand they are to patronize our friend Daley, at the Donegana Hotel.The Election.\u2014The Franco-ministerialist party among us, as represented by La Minerve, is, evidently, in a state of hopeless dejection and, in fault of argument, or anything even remotely resembling principle, is engaged in ringing the changes, upon\u2014what does the reader think ?on Mr.Papin\u2019s ingratitude to Mr.A.M.Delisle, as his soi disant, godfather in the City Council, and on Mr.Delisle's desertion of, and Mr.Dorion\u2019s alliance with the liberal British.\u201c Si M.Delisle a mal fait autrefois, il agit aujourd\u2019hui de concert avec ses compatriotes, tandis que M.Papin et M.Horion s\u2019en séparent pour suivre Us avis perfides du Herald ! !\u201d One would almost suppose that Mr.Delisle and not Mr.Beaudry was la Minerve\u2019s candidate.The perfidious advice of the Herald ! and all because we decline recognising Mr.J.L.Beaudry as \u201c un membre capable de représentai le commerce Canadien-français de Montreal.\u201d No, No, notre chere Minerve, we should be delighted to see Montreal represented in Parliament by one of her intelligent and respectable marchands Canadiens\u2014such as M.M.Masson, Prévost, Bruyere, Roy, Renaud, and many others\u2014 but, really, you must excuse us of the perfide Herald, if, with nine-tenths ot his countrymen, we can find no single circumstances in M.J.L.Beaudry\u2019s character, which, by any possible construction, can give him the slightest claim to the character, or to the confidence of any section of the electors\u2014\"attendons (avec vous) leur réponse !\u201d In the meantime, instead of taking so great an interest in the affairs of the Rouges and of the Herald, would it not be we'l for Aœ Minerve to do what the Yankees call \u201c define its own position.\u201d Mr.Morin and Mr.Drummond, who are not only ministers, but cabinet ministers, haye pledged themselves to the secularization of the Reserves So has the Minerve itself, for it has lately been publishing article upon- article against the Journal de Quebec and the True Witness, who have been writing against secularization.Yet, now, its two pet candidates are opposed to what must be the chief ministerial measure of,thé next session, unless the ministry are going to play the same false game which they have followed for seven years.This ought to be a warning to Upper Canada.Here is the French organ of the Ministry supporting two candidates, both of whom make their chief merit consist in being opposed to secularization.What will the Leader say ?It has hitherto been quoting the Minerve to prove the consistency of the Lower Canadian part of the party.But the Minerve has now gone right over to the enemy, all the while professing to bo min isterial.County of Prescot Election.\u2014We learn that Henry W.McCann, Crown Lands Agent, was returned by acclamation for this county on Tuesday last, the 18th instant.He states that his course in politics will be free and independent of any party.The Ministry and the Public Health.\u2014From a correspondence just published in Quebec, it appears that the Governmeut, being about to constitute a Board of Health, offered to Dr.Marsden, who, it appears, has been taking great pains to investigate the progress of the disease, the situ! ation of Secretary, with £2 per day.Dr.Marsden declined, whereupon he was offered the Presidency of the Board, which he accepted.A day or two, after, however, Mr.Chauveau asked him how he was going to vote at the elections, and was told for the opposition candidates.Doctor Marsden then understood that he was not to be the President of the Board ; but later, again, an apology was made, and it was said that Mr.Chauveau had merely spoken to him about the elections in his individual capacity.Nevertheless, means were taken to oust the Doctor, for it was presently communicated to him that the Govern-,ment thought it most respectful to the Board to allow it to choose its own President.The upshot is, that Doctor Robitaille has been chosen, though, according to Dr.Marsden, by only four members of a Board of eleven, and Dr.Marsden has resigned.The late Sir Thomas Turton.\u2014He martins nil nisi bonum, is, beyond dispute, a sound and wholesome maxim, and one that it is always painful to contravene.At the same time, justice to the living frequently readers a post-mortem.examination as obligatory upon the moralist as upon the physician.We heard by a recent mail from England of ihe death, in New Zealand, of Edward Gibbon Wakefield, and in the last Eng-lisn papers we find recorded that of his fellow-laborer, under Lord Durham, Sir Thomas Turton.Many of our readers will remember the intense disgust with which the advent of these characterless individuals was hailed, when brought to Canada as the confidential assistants and counsellors of Lord Durham.It was justly felt and resented as an insult to the country, that, whatever their talents and acquirements might be, men of such in&mous antecedents should be employed in offices of high trust and honor, and that, because Lord Durham chose to admit them to social intimacy, it was expected the same favor should be extended to them by .society in Quebec.The influence of Lord Durham\u2019s political and social rank, we are ashamed to say, in a great measure, carried the day ; and in the summer of 1838, Messrs.Turton and Wakefield might fee met, not only, the former, sitting bn the .Beach of the Court of Appeals, and the latter in the Government offices and the ants-rooms of the vice-regal palace, but also in the salons and drawing-rooms of many of the leading citizens of the \u201d ancient capital.\u201d Mr.Turton, if we mistake not, returned to England with his patron, Lord Durham ; while Mr.Wakefield remained in ¦Canada, where, by fraud and deceit, he secured -for himself that fortune, which, it was conclusively proved upon his trial, was fcis only object ¦when he basely stole Miss Turner fro® .her parents.We observe an obituary notice of Sir Thomas Turton in yesterday\u2019s Transcript, in which, with his usual inaccuracy, our contemporary speaks of him as having \u201c committed himself by n marriage with his deceased wile's sister,\u201d and of his having been knighted after his second return to India, .while he applies to him Lord Clarendon\u2019s mot v/ith reference to Hampden __\u201c That God had given him great abilities, of which the Devil had the application,\u201d and records his infamous defalcations as Registrar (not Mr.Bowes and Jobs.\u2014The Colonist, at Toron\" to, publishes a long correspondence between Mr.Thos.Wilson, late of the Commercial Bank, and the ex-Mayor Bowes.From this it appears that Mr.Wilson was desirous, through the influence of Mr.Bowes, of obtaining an agency for the sale of Canadian securities.Some confidential correspondence, accordingly, passes between them, in the course of which a letter, containing the following statements by Mr.Bowes, the speculator in bonds, was written to his correspondent, Mr.Wilson :\u2014 I had an undefined account of arrangements being about to be made with railway contractors in England named Brassey and Betts, who are, 1 understand, connected with Peto, for the construction of the Quebec and Halifax Railway.\u2014 This wild scheme having been abandoned, I was of opinion that any understanding with the railroad contractors would tall through.The people of Canada will look with suspicion on any arrangements for the construction of a railroad in Canada, unless it is let out in the usual way to the lowest bidder.The Northern railroad is a job, and from what I hear of the Great Western, it is no better ; they are both in the hands of Yankees.My opinion is, the present ministry would not d .re to make an arrangement that would injure the credit of Canada, if they were so inclined.tain lunges varying from one pound weight to fifty.Should he have the luck to tasie one of the latter cooked, as mine Host of ihe Mountain House used to cook them, he will have something to dream of afterwards, and to prompt a return at no distant day \u201c to them diggins.\u201d X.Montreal, 19th July, 1854.LOWER CANADA.Another Police Strike.\u2014The River Police Force, than which no body in Canada was more effective, yesterday struck for an increase of pay.They bad been in receipt of only 5s per day at a time when the commonest laborer\u2019s wages are two or three dollars, and, two months ago, applied to Governmeut for an augmentation of salary, but were not even favored with a reply to their reasonable demand.The indifference of the Executive has, therefore, caused the port to be deprived of the services of men who were remarkable for the excellent manner in which they performed their arduous duties, and has occasioned much loss and inconvenience to the shipping interest generally.\u2014 Quebec Chronicle.Trading on Death\u2014We have been credibly informed that interested parties in the country are busy circulating reports of cholera ravages in Montreal, Quebec, and Three Rivers.This is done in order to prevent people from going to town to make purchases.Such conduct is highly reprehensible, as it not only injures trade but creates a panic.From all that we can learn, there is, as yet, no cause for alarm.We believe that the health of the inhabitants of Montreal and Quebec, is as good as it usually is at this season of the year, and as to Three Rivers, though there have been one or two sudden deaths, yet there has not been a single case of cholera.\u2014Three Rivers Inquirer.Fire.\u2014Yesterday morning, about 2 o\u2019clock, a fire was discovered in a hangard belonging to Mr.Cantin, grocer, situated at the corner of Kichelieu aud Ste.Genevieve Streets, St.John Suburb.Owing to the want of water, the flames were not got under until a brick house occupied by Mr.Huot, ship-builder, and two wooden dwelling houses owned respectively by Messrs.Drery and Pageau, with several outbuildings, were destroyed.With the exception of £200 effected upon Mr.Pageau\u2019s property, the loss sustained is not, we understand, covered by insurance.Mr.Dery, carter, whose house was first burnt, rescued only his horse and summer vehicles ; the other occupauts, however succeeded in saving their furniture.We are informed that imme-mediately before the fi.-e broke out, a man was seen to leave the premises, and that some believe it to be the work of an incendiary.\u2014 Quebec Chronicle.Huntingdon.\u2014The students ot the Huntingdon Academy, and a number of their friends, met on the evening of the 12th, for the purpose of giving- a farewell party to their worthy principal, the Rev.P.D.Muir.The evening's entertainment consisted of vocal and instrumental music, along with several eloquent aud amusing addresses delivered by some of the gentlemen present.After which the Huntingdon Academy Debating Club presented their president, the Rev.P.D.Muir, with a silver snuff-box, as a token of their respect.He was also presented with a beautiful Bible by the young ladies of the Academy.The Students were then addressed by their principal^ who, in a very affecting and eloquent, manner, replied to what had been previously said, and exhorted the students to persevere in their studies, as being the only road to real wealth and true honour.Fires.\u2014We are informed a fire broke out on Tuesday in some wood piled along the line of the Portland Railway in Upton and Acton, by which several hundred cords were destroyed,\u2014 one report pu tting the loss as high as 1500 cords The fire is stated to have been occasioned by sparks from a locomotire.A fire broke out on Wednesday morning at 2 o\u2019clock, in the nunnery of La Providence.It proceeded from a barrel of hot ashes.Another occurred at 7 o\u2019clock, A.M., at Biglow\u2019s Nail Factory, at the Cpngl Basin.Both were put out before any considerable damage was done.Theatre Royal.\u2014Webave only just time,previous to going to press, to notice the re-opening of the Theatre last eveniog.The audience was large, and the wonderful effects produced in The Corsican Brothers, astonished even those most knowing ip theatrical matters.It will be repeated to-night, and we say to all play-goers, do not miss the opportunity of witnessing the most striking and interesting dramatic production ever seen in Montreal.ON INTERMENTS THE 19th JULY.Catholic Cemetery.Mount Royal Cemetery.Papineau Road.Total number of interments 54.Number of children 25 Number of cholera cases 38.Males.\tFemales.20\t14 4\t9 2\t5 26\t28 Victoria Bridge.\u2014We are happy to learn that the dam No.1, of the Victoria Bridge, has been pumped dry, and is now ready for the masonry work to proceed.Messire Thos.Maguire, Vicar-General at Quebec, and Chaplain of the Ursuline Nuns, died on Tuesday, aged 77.Glasswabs.\u2014We would direct the attention of house-keepers and of ths trade, to Mr.Shipway\u2019s sale this morning.\u2014See advertisement.CORRESPONDENCE.To the Editor of the Montreal Hebald.Sir,\u2014In these dajs of sickness, anxiety, and alarm, when change of air and scene with other pleasurable emotions are so much insisted upon, permit me to throw out a bint for the guidance of those who se.ejt the above.Where near our own doors the most delightful acepery is of easy access, and where the purest air may b.s enjoyed without stint, and at a moderate expense.The Grand Trunk Railway are with a truly commendable liberality, offering facilities to the seekers of fresh air.Let them do more, extend to a week the time for which a return ticket may be available, and thus afford facilities to those who wish to proceed further, and my word for it, they will find it good policy to do so.Let the aeary dust-choked citizen start from ihis for Sherbrooke on Saturday afteruoon, .spend a quiet Sunday in that pleasant village, where he may attend the services of the day at any of its many neat churches.Wile away the balance of it, amidst the wiM romantic scenery of the Magog, or on the more plaeid gentle banks of the St.Francis.On Monday morning bright and early, with a good team provided, let him suifif the morning air as he drives through the pleasant townships of Ascot, Compton, and Hatley, en route to the outlet of tbe Memphra-magog Lake.The road good, leading through a splendid country, winding part of the way round tfae shores of the Massawippi Lake.By noon, he will have reached the Magog village, in time to take the neat little steamer on her upward trip to the head of the Lak6 With the long name.Once launched on its wafers, be will revel to his heart\u2019s content in scenery cf matchless beauty, equal, I am told, to that of Lake George s,p much renowned.Ascending, he may land for a while 8t the picturesque village of GeorgeriHp, Or crossing the Lake, may be landed at the foot of the Owls Head- From the bald old crown of which, should he pop&ess lungs and thewes to enable him to reach it, asd it will try both, and no mistake 5 he will have spread out for his ken, one of the most magnificent of Panoramas mountain, water, islands, umbrageous woods rich in their green glories.Descending, he will relm-bark, for the Mountain Jfkid will tarry for hinp her Captain Fogg, one of the «ost obliging of mortajs, #nd proceed to the pleasant\tot Newport a,t tfto head of the Lake, where, in & comfortable .\u201chostelry,\u201d he will pfss the night enjoying the pleasant slumbers that the breezy mountain air will have prepared him for.Next morning st 8 o\u2019clock he will start on Jus return trip down the Lake, reaching Sherbrooke in the cool of the evening; and PU the following day, (Wednesday,) he may be in town tipie enough for business, with a fresh supply of health, and renovated spirits, all obtainable, i ventnre to affirm, At the moderate cost of ten dollars.If such is not the case, and ample enjoyment had for the money, then a.ef me down as an impostor of the first magnitude.One word more ere 1 close, perhaps some brother of the gentle craft may venture on the .trip on piscatory thoughts intent, and propose prolonging his stay for a week or more in those romantic regions.Let him do so, nothing fearing, these are quiet little lakes embosomed amidst mountains, swarming with trout, while, from the deep waters of the Memphra-magog, he may ob- UPPER CANADA.Riot.\u2014A preacher named Orr, lately known by the name of the \u201c Angel Gabriel,\u201d preached or declaimed here on Sunday last in the City Hall.Orr has of late been accustomed to street preaching, and intended to carry out that system here again as he had done on a former occasion, but the Mayor, fearing that if he did so, a breach of the peace would be provoked, and having no power to prevent the open-air preaching, allowed Orr the use of the City Hall, under the immediate surveillance of the police, doubtless thinking that thus all trouble would have been prevented.But even here a gang of rowdies was collected, the meeting broken up, aud a fight was excited in the streets, which was attended with more or less injury to some half dozen individuals.There would have been no riot whatever bad not some person designed and made arrangements for it, and these we hope, will be discovered and brought to justice, for whatever may be the opinion entertained of Orr himself) and his extravagancies, there can be but one as to the conduct of those who incite to riot and possible bloodshed.These persons should be made to feel the full extent of the responsibility which they assume in such matters.\u2014 Kingston Hews.Statement of interments in the Cemeteries in the City of Toronto for the two first weeks iu Ju-\t\t ly, 1853 and 1854:\t1853.\t1854.St.James\u2019s, 1st week\t\t\t G\t12 Do\t2nd do \t\t\t 7\t17 Roman Catholic, 1st week.\t\t 5\t7 Do\t2nd do \t\t\t 5\t16 Potter\u2019s Field, 1st week\t\t\t 6\t19 Do\t2nd do \t\t\t14 Necropolis, 1st week\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 0\t2 Do\t2nd do \t\t\t 3\t5 \t\u2014\t\u2014 \t39\t92 \" Of the 92 interments in 1854, the register reports 19 to have died of Cholera.This indicates for the present, a mortality of more than double that of the year 1863.The interments in the months of May and June indicate a less mortality than the preceding year, for though they are the same in both years, the population in 1854 is unquestionably greater than it was in 1853.UNITED STATES.Health of St.Louis.\u2014After alluding to the very great mortality of that city for the week ending July 2, amounting to 470, the St.Louis Republican continues as follows ; Of this number, 205 were of five years of age and under, and tbe deaths from cholera were 207.Of tbe interments in the city cemetery, all were emigrants newly arrived ; and over two-thirds of those entered in the Rock Spring cemetery were also emigrants.The same might be said ot the Holy Ghost and one or two other cemeteries.We need not undertake to account how it is that immigrants do die in this wholesale manner.There are those who ought to inquire into, and correct these evils.Nothing can be more certain than that it is absolutely necessary that they shonld take passage upon commodious boats from New Orleans; that they should undergo some cleansing operation after leaving shipboard; that they should be careful of all excesses in eating or drinking while on our steamers, and that they should b.e furnislied with clean and well ventilated quarters on their arrival here.Instead of this, they are crammed on board our steamboats immediately on their arrival at New Orleans, and by their own emigrant agent ; they buy and eat everything within their reach ; and by the time they get here they are fit subjects for cholera, ship fever, or anything else.Here they are stowed away so thick, in the most uncomfortable tenements in the town, that it is a miracle if they fail to sicken and die.Were it not for this wanton neglect of these unfortunate immigrants, by those who ought to take more interest in them, our bills of mortality would present no remarkable increase\u2014none not justified by the extreme heat of the summer.Two such weeks of hot weather as we have just passed through, have never been experienced in this city.Every day for that time, and almost every night, the heat has been intense.There has been no change or mitigation of it and the pavements and the houses are heated to an extent never before known.Almost every day of the last w.eek persons who were exposed to the sun, were stricken down, and a good many of them lost their lives.On Sunday, seven died from this cause.There were others, females as well as males, who died from the imprudent use of ice-water, and these accidents go to swell the list of mortality.\"We make these statements in order to quiet the minds of those who may have friends here, or who may have business here.As soon as a change in the weather, and immigration ceases, there will be a change in the bills of mortality.Few foreigners are now arriving from New Orleans, and those who are now here will soon be convalescent.Bridal Robes versus the Winding Sheet.\u2014A most melancholy circumstance, which recently transpired in the eastern section of the city, affords another mournful illustration of the sweeping inroads of death among the fair, young, and beautiful, even upon the very threshold of life\u2019s most joyous mopàenjss of loye, hope and rosy anticipation.Last Thursday evening was fixed upon for the marriage rites between â youthful couple in East Baltimore.A warm affection had long existed between the parties\u2014even three years ago\u2014and arrangements had partly been then made for the marriage ; but the match was broken through the exertions of the young lady\u2019s parents, whose only objection, however, to the nuptials was the youthful age of their daughter.Shortly afterward the young gentleman departed for the far west, and\" shortly after\" his arrival jie opened a correspondence with the object of his affections, which was afterwards kept up between them with untiring regularity.A few months ago, to the great joy of the lovers, the parents of the young lady consented to her marriage with her far-off suitor, who then urged and entreated for an early period to be named for the ceremony.All the arrangements were finally made, and the happy day was fixed upon to come on Thursday last, tbe day pr,eyifma to which the bridegroom bad decided on to arrive in this pity.The last letter received by the lover from his intended, breathing fond hopes and affectionate aspirations, was received two days previous to his departure to fulfil the anxiously-wnhed-for engagement ; and throughout fijs journey, which lasted something over a week, be indulged, doubtless, in the brightest visions of future happiness, and when on Wednesday evening last he was whirled into tfiis city with locomotive speed in the Western train of cars, tl)at delightful feeling of happiness within the very grasp thrifled through every vein with the fever of delight.With all practicable speed he hastened from the Camden street depot to the dwelling of the parents of his intended, in the eastern section of the city.Knocking hastily af thp door, he was admitted by an elderly servant wjtb à saddened fape, apd ppop greeting the parents pf the\" young Judy, theif oply replies were the broken sobs and tearful exclamations of heartfelt grief.Upon motioning him onward, he followed them to an upper apartment, In which, by the subdued light that entered between the bars of the closed shutters, he saw the pale, gtifl object of his affections devoid ot life and attired ib a ioiag robe pf spotless white, extended upon the cooling: board._6W6iting her last repose in the coffin and the lîai'k, silent tomb.Early that morning She had breathed her last, after a severe conflict with the dread destroyer, wb'pb seized het for his own three days from his first approach.Beside her cold remains there could still be seen the rich brocaded wedding robes, and her chilled but unruffled brow was adorned with the white wreath of roses intended for her wedding epown.She is now deep beneath the epr,th, in the cojrl, çijéjjt grave, and her once beauteous face, instead of mantling with a blush at GPfilljrfl'tulation?apd witty wedding words, Is crusted wùh ffie green, rapk mould of corruption and decay.\u2014Raftiingre Argus, July 13.Cholera in the West ladles* From the West Indian, Bridgetown Paper, June 9 For the information of our readers we give au account of the spread of the cholera, and of the steps taken to relieve the sufferings of the poor, and to check its fatal results.It first appeared on the 14th of last month in a wooden hovel in a street running into Bay Street, not far from the Hospital.A black woman died there froth it, after à few hours Illness, aiid two othef deaths within three days.It has been skid that it was brougfit to Barbadoes from Jamaica, where it is pievailing, in the Derwent; that some seamen on board of her died on the passage, and the clothes of two of them belonging to this place were brought here and given to the person to be washed, in whose house it first broke out.But the truth of the statement has not been ascertained.On the occurrence of the first cases the symptoms were not considered by medical men to be those of Asiatic cholera.It was thought to be only an aggravated form of common diar-rhoe\u2014a disease frequent in Barbadoes.However, the Health Commissioners lost no time in cautioning the inhabitants against anything likely to bring on complaints of the bowels, and recommended the adoption of means for the prevention of the spread of the disease.Opinions differed about the character of the disease, which soon, however, showed that it was epidemic in the first week.The number of cases and deaths increased, and they were mostly found amongst tbe black people, and in the filthiest and closest parts of the town.From the Bay the disease spread into the close lanes in White Park and about St.Mary\u2019s.A meeting of the Board of Health was again held, and the fearful truth could no longer be denied, that Asiatic, or at any rate a most fatal type of cholera, prevailed in Bridgetown.The remedy found most efficacious was camphor.We seem as ignorant, indeed, of the treatment ol the disease in its full development as of its origin and nature.At the end of the second week the eyes of the public were opened to the reality and extent of the danger, when they saw the numerous corpses carried through the streets, five or six in the same hearse, with no funeral procession, like so much merchandize, under the care of the undertaker alone, consigned to the grave.The burials were too numerous to be admitted into the church, and to have the funeral service performed over them.Their interment was left to be provided for by the sexton, the undertaker and the grave diggers.The clergymen turned their attention from the dead to the living.They went about visiting the sick with restoratives in their pockets, and relieving the destitute.The interments were made in the ground of St.Leonards, a recently erected chapel in the Westbury road.Over four hundred corpses were buried there in a few days.The soil being of marl, the graves could not without great labor, be carried to a depth of six feet ; and sometimes two coffins were put into the same grave.The smell arising from the ground became so offensive that the grave diggers could no longer stand it.All the bouses in the immediate neighborhood were deserted.St.Leonard\u2019s was becoming a seat of pestilence, and it was found necessary to posses another burial place.On the same road, near the beach, between Brandon\u2019s bathing house and Fontabelle, four acres of land was procured, and, the interments were removed there from St.Leonard\u2019s.They had now reached the frightful number of two hundred in one day.In the morning scores of coffins are to be seen laid side by side on the ground, waiting to be put into graves.In the meantime the authorities used every exertion to provide against the effects of this dreadful calamity.It has been thought necessary to make arrangements for thinning the occupants ot houses in which it appears, by pitching tents for them, and procuring accommodation otherwise.All has been done at the public expense, and to be provided for by the Health Commissioners.There is no calculation of the cost at the present moment, but it cannot fail to be very great.The new burial ground alone cost $2,400 and a like sum we may put down for the cost of the coffins, the conveyance and tbe interment of those who have been already buried.But this is not the time to count the cost Let us be thauk-ful that the island treasury is able to meet it.A very handsome subscription of nearly $1,009 has been raised by private contributions, at the suggestions of H.M.troops at St, Ann\u2019s, in which the gentlemen of the Colonial Bank,and the merchants of the city, very liberally assisted.The deaths in comparison to the number of cases reported by the police have not exceeded 50 pe.r cent.Up to yesterday morning 1,470 cases were reported, and 745 deaihs.The mortality amongst the prisoners in the jail in Bridgetown has been most frightful.The cholera has proved a general jail delivery.There were 156 prisoners of all descriptions confined there.The number was reduced by sending some of them away to; the other places of confinement in the rural districts.Some 64 remained behind.Of these 49 have already died, and the remaining 15 are on the sick list.At the garrison 3 men of the 1st W.I.regiment have died, and 3 women, and 15 military laborers, the latter orderlies, waiting upon the stpff officers, and living mostly at their quarters in! suburbs of the town.These men are all Africans and as soon as they are sick obstinately refuse to take all medicine\u2014being quite content to die, and to return, as they say, to their own country.In the outside places the disease has not been attended with equally fatal effects.It has appeared in most of them, if not all, but with few deaths.In St.Joseph\u2019s, in the vicinity of Bath-sheba, considered one of the healthiest parts of the island, strange to say, the disease has been more prevalent and more fatal than elsewhere in in the country.50 oases and 31 deaths have occurred there.Among the deaths at St.Joseph is that of Mr.B.Mayers, proprietor of Dacres\u2019 estate, at the very advanced age of 86.Another aged victim is, we regret to say, Mr.Clinckett, the editor and proprietor of the Barbadian newspaper.He was taken ill on Tuesday evening, and died the following day, having been seen in his usual health and spirits at the Commercial Hail, the same day he was taken.He too, was an octogenarian, and has left a widow and four children.As far as we can learn, there have been up to to-day,2 o\u2019clock, 1,130 interments at St.Leonard\u2019s and Indian River, since the commencement of the epidemic ; all, with not more than two or three exceptions, black or colored persons.The whites have been buried at the Cathedral, and the colored at St.Mary's.There have not been more than 50 deaths ot whiles throughout the island; that is, less than five per cent of the total number of deaths.Strange to say, the weather has been cooler than usual at this season of the year; the sky clear and the wind high\u2014weather that one would expect to be anything but pestilential.Yesterday there was a change.It came on to rain ; the wind fell and there was a good deal of thunder and lightning.What the effects of this change will be on the epidemic remains to be seen ; we trust it will be to diminish its strength ; we understand the medical men say that the disease has assumed a milder type than at its first appearance.LATER FROM EUROPE.Insurrection in Spain, It would be premature to ofifer any confident suggestion as to the spope or extent of this insurrection, or as to the designs of its leaders.\u2014 One thing only is certain\u2014that never have the depositaries of power in any European country since modern history negan sunk lower in the estimation of a people than Queen Isabella and her minions in the opinion of the Spanish nation, Everything about both the Government and the Court ot the Spanish Queen has long been rotten and unsound.It would be idle, perhaps, with regard to the bulk of the Spanish people, to speak of an abuse of the forms of liberty.A certain license has been taken by crowned heads at various epochs of tbe history of Europe, but we question much, if at any period of modern history, even in the Courts of Central Germany at the conclusion of the 17th century\u2014there was a more thorough aud pervading foulness of life than has prevailed in the middle of the 19th century at the Court of this young Spanish Queen, who was raised to tbe throne by tbe devotion of a loyal people.There ptay be other reasons thrust forward as the more prominent cause for this insurrection, but the one which has added force and vigor to them all has been the hopeless depravity of the Spanish Court.It will be seen that the insurrection has already assumed the most formidable proportions.This or that particular event may be misrepresented, but one fact is abundantly clear\u2014that armed insurrection exists in Madrid and in the provinces, and that the Government has pot been strong enopgh to put it don n.Ju Madrid itself\u2014qt 'the pfipciphl seat of Government, where, as may reasonably he supposée}, the advisers of the Spanish Court had gathered together the troops upon whom they could place the most confidence\u2014the insurrection has been able to maintain itself.There are many officers in and about the capital of great name, but not one of the number has come forward to maintain the throne of Queen Isabella II, now threatened with such imminent desiruction.We are not surprised that these events havp tajrep plape ; typ may he father surprised that they have been so long deferred.Austria and Russia.It is stated in all the last accounts from Germany that on Monday, the 3d of July, exactly one year from tbe day on which the Russians crossed the Pruth last year, Gen.Coronini marched at the head of a cpiumn of 25,fi0(l Austrian' troops from Orsova into Wallachia, and that Ée will immediately be followed, by other detachments of the Imperial army sent to execute the treaty betweep Auetria and tfle forte, agd, if nepessary to expel the Russians from the \"territory they had seized.The determination of the Emperor Francis Joseph to throw his armies into the field in defense of the independence of Turkey and the principles of the Conference of Vienna, afford the most dpr cisive eyidence tq which we can appeal tpexpfain and justify tjjat systerh of policy; as 'applied tp the relations of the continental States, which we have habitually defended li is not for us to an?ticipate all the results of this war, or to determine beforehand where the tide of conquest will turn, or when the aim of avenging justice will be stayed ; but we have the right to assert that up to this point the efforts of the Government have been crowned with success, apfl our own anticipations and desires have peep fulfitled.an early period in tnis quarrel, we declared that if the Emperor of Russia persisted ip his extravagant demands he would unite against him all the States of Europe.We proceeded to show that, hpweyer lamentable so terrible a contest might be, it did not threaten any of the essential interests of civilization, but, on the contrary, was likely to favour and promote them, so long as the German and the marine powers recognized the same principles and used their forces for the same object's.That fprtupnte union, on which it may Without exaggeration be said that tfie fate of the world depends, has been steadily maintained in spite of the artifices of Russia and the moral debility of ope other power.The meeting at O}-mutz last September, the proposals of neutrality, the mission of Count Orloff\", and the minor intrigues at the petty Courts of Germany, have all had the same result; and the fixed principles on whiph the policy of Europe has been conducted have happily triumphed over divisions and intimidation, over separate interests and selfish designs.The foundation laid by the Conference of i leutni ifi Its protocols has sufficed to bear the structure of a European coalition, and England, France and Austria must simultaneously advancing against the positions seized by Russia one year ago.The first object of the policy of this country v'as to prevent a division of the continental Powers ; the second was to direct their united forces against the disturber of the peace of Europe.Those objects have now both been attained.But what opinion are we to entertain of those politicians who, in wilful blindness to the real danger to which Europe is exposed, have allowed their passions to carry them into declared hostility against one of the essential allies of their country?Suppose the Austrian empire to be broken up, can anything be more evident than that the barrier opposed by Austria to the spirit of conquest and aggression would be swept away, and that the great military powers of the Continent would then dictate their own terms to the East and to the West of Europe?It is for this reason that in the course of those struggles which convulsed the Austrian empire a few years ago we steadily kept in view that condition which we believed to be most essential to tbe general interests of onr policy.The independence of Italy, and the constitutional cause in Hungary, are no no doubt subjects which powerfully affect the sympathies of Englishmen.But the agitators and revolutionists who attempted to accomplish their objects by violence and by the destruction of the power of Austria were, in truth, only preparing an easy prey to the attacks of Russia, of which they themselves have been the first victims.Brussels, July 2, 1854.\u201c Corespoudeuce from most of the leading commercial towns of Europe announces that all the Governments have agreed to forbid the public negotiation of the Russian loan The Journal Allemand of Frankfort, in an officiai communication pronounces an energetic denunciation against whoever may be disposed to participate iu that operation.It is so reprobated in Germany that the house of Bethmann has explained that it only took part in the Russian loan in consequence of its connection with the house at St.Petersburg charged with the affair.\u201cThe executive power of Hamburg, the Dutch Government, and the Belgian Government, have declared that they will oppose, so far as depends upon them, any transaction relative to the Russian loan.In England tbe Crown lawyers have declared that all participation in the loan would be considered an act of treason.In the face of such unanimity,- ii is useless to add that the new Russian loan was from thé very first louked upon with suspicion, and considered in itself as an operation without solidity.\u201c Telegraphic news has been received here from Shumla that on the 22nd and 23rd a battle had been fought between the Russian rear-guard on its way to Trojan\u2019s Wall and the Turkish van guard, under Mehemet Pacha, which consists of 25,100 men, with 24 guns.The Russians were obliged to retreat behind Trajan\u2019s Wall.The Baltic- Sir Charles Napier was .near Cronstadt with twelve screw line-of-battle ships, nine steam frigates, five French ships-of the line, and several French steam corvettes.The Times says, it is probable Sir 0.Napier intends to offer battle to the Russian fleet or to reconnoitre the defences of Cronstadt, rather than to make a regular attack.At the same time he is desirous to ascertain whether it is possible to give a more systematic character to these operations than they have yet had, and to learn the effect of the fire of the large ships upon the Russian land defences.\u201cOn the 21st of June the Hecla, Captain Hall, the Valorous, Caplain Buckle, and the Odin, Captain, Scott, paddle steamers, undertook the diffi cult southerly passage between the Aland Isles towards Bomarsund.\u201c About 5 o\u2019clock a large round tower appeared in sight, situated upon an elevated position, with two-thirds of its guns in the casemates ; and in a short time another of a similar description upon a still higher point of elevated ground ; a little lower down, on the same shore, a semi-circular fort, with 80 guns mounted thereon, of which two-thirds were also caseraated.Sideward lay a third tower on the extreme high point of Island of Posto.\u201cThe Hecla opened the canonade against the fort, which returned it after of an hour\u2019s delay, when the conflict became general.The English ships moved In a circle at their approach, directing their shot and shells with great precision.About 6 o\u2019clock a small battery, placed on the border of a wood to the left of the fort, and mounting six guns of the horse artillery, supported by sharpshooters, opened a hot fire upon the steamers, which was answered with immediate effect.\u201c Several bombs fell close in front of this battery, which upon two occasions was deserted by the artillerymen in consequence ; but fresh troops continually rushed to the guns with great courage and determination, while the riflemen main-tnined a constant fire.A bomb with burning fuze lit upon the deck of the Hecla ; a young midshipman, named Lucas, with great coolness, caught it up, aud threw it into the water before it exploded.\u201c At 7 o\u2019clock this battery was silenced, and deserted by the men.The English vessels then east anchor in the roads in front of the fortress, and continued their bombardment ol it and the tower on the opposite side.The fire was replied to at short intervals from the forts; but almost all the Russian balls fell short of the vessels.\u2014 About 10 o\u2019clock P.M., fire in the magazine, in the farther part of the fortress, and within the fortress itself, appeared to have broken out, and was hailed by three loud cheers from the ships\u2019 crews.\u201c After the lapse of half-an-hour, fire was seen to the right of the first-named place, which appeared to extend itself quickly ; at the same moment a shell from the Valarous passed through the roof of the fortress, where it exploded, upon which Captain Hall through out the signal, \u2018Bravely done Valarous,\u2019 which was answered with a hurrah.\u201c At 1 o\u2019clock A.M.on the 22d the British ceased firing, and passed through the southern Rinne on their return.One man on board the Hecla and two on board the Odin were slightly wounded, but none killed.Each of the vessels was hit several times by the shots of the enemy, one of which went through the paddle-box of the Hecla.Another report mentions four wounded, aud that seven shots bad hit the Hecla ; and that all the magazines in Bomarsund had been burnt down.Bark Calypso, Grummer, Hull, Walkër & Berry Brig Bywater, Jones, Sunderland, Benson & co Ship Onward, Welsh, Liverpool, A Gilmour & cb Brig Conservative, Watson, Middleboro, Benson & co -Blessing, Smith, Sunderland, Benson & co.PORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVED\u2014JULY 20.Brigt Adah, Vigneau, Sydney, C B, H McKay, cargo coals Brig Athol, Frazer, Liverpool, Jesse Joseph, general cargo Schr Two Brothers, Blanchard, Caraquet, N B, order, cargo grind stones TRAVELLERS\u2019 LIST.Arrivals at St.Lawrence Hall, July 19.\u2014 A Austin Sc lady, San Francisco, Oal; S M King, U C; Hon Mr Baldwin, U O; W W Baldwin, U C; Miss P A Baldwin, U C; M Baldwin, U 0; L Hey-den, U 0; J 0 Jones, Portland; J McNamee, Toronto; J Ross, Montreal; E H Parker, Kingston.July 20.\u2014J S A Wheeler, Boston; W D Whit-mare, do; T C Mettall, N Y; Mis Bligh, do; E W Bligb, do; J Goodror, do; J Jacob, Newfoundland; G W Roberts, New Orleans; H Hart, Buenos, Ayres; H J Bentley, N Y.Arrivals at the Montreal House, July 19._ Mrs Fairfield, New Orleans; Miss Fairfield, do; F Bosworth, Bath; Mrs Fisher, Quebec; Dr Tre-gles, Detroit; C Griger, Frederickton, N B; A Bell, Danville; S S Sepus, Passamaquodd; S Joseph, do; N Marley, do; A Gilson, N Y; H Try, Bristol, England; A H Bowman, N Y.July 20.\u2014J B Murray, N Y; E T Montgomery Bath, Me; J V Wood, Portland, Me; W H Codmau & lady, Washington City; S James & lady, N Y-J F Rimball, Lowell; D King, Waterville, Me; Mrs Burns, Toronto; Mrs White, Portland; Mr Redding & family, Quebec; M Henderson, Three-Rivers.Arrivals at the Doneqana Hotel, July 18.\u2014 \u201d Teubrooek, H Peake, S O Nash and lady, N Webb, Miss Ross, Mr Owen and lady, child young lady, Milwaukie ; C Piesekel, Mexico; Gunn, Hamilton; R Bustead, W P Wallace, J Walker, Mrs Campbell, N Y; Mr Streets, Miss Streets, Indianapolis; Miss J Harrison, North J Ohio; John P Campbell, Nashville; Mr , in]erv, New Orleans\u2019 M R Biooom and lady, M H Gravas, Mr Weeks, N Y; C R Sheldon, \u2019-ago; Mr M D Ogden and lady, do; D B Water-and lady, Mr P Earl and lady, J Powers and ¦, David Webb and lady, Mrs Gomby, Miss nt, S Whifney and lady, Mr Ward and lady, Wescot, R Smith and lady; Geo Taylor, N Y.July 19.\u2014L M Jones, U S; A West, Mr Pagett, th Regt St Helens; D Wiglesworth, London; Carter, do; D W C Bonham, lady, child and .-vant, Miss; Judge J L Cole Louisiana; Jack-son Given, Miss; G W Nosmer, Miss Kendall, Buffalo; J Risler Mulhouse, France; G A Richard and lady, C H F Ahren, Cincinnati; Mr Strachan, Mr Cayley, Toronto; Mrs Daly, Prince Edward TRADE AND COMMERCE.Sale of Coals.\u201480 chaldrons Smiths\u2019 Nut Coals were sold yesterday, in yard, by Mr, Deeming, for $614;.At the Sale of Liverpool Salt, on the wharf, on the 19th instant, J.G.Shipway, auctioneer, the following prices were obtained :\u20145000 minots, Is 0%d (cb Is l%d ; 3700 bags, 4s 9d ® 4s lOd.Imports by the Champlain & St.Lawrence Railroad* July 19.Walker & Featherstone 1 box; Hy Carleton 3 bxs; W E Scott 1 bell; LLuoignani 2 bbls plaster; Frothingham & Workman 48 wheel barrows; Fer-rier & co 2 bxs; Wm Darling 2 faxes; F W Harris 10 bis cotton; Frothingham & Workman 3 boxes tacks; J N Hall 18 sets springs; J & W Hilton 84 chairs; G Hagar 4 faxes; J A & H Matbewson 30 bxs starch; J W Papineau 1 box; W H Seymour 3 bxs; D Kiunear & co 8 kegs ink; W Moodie 6 bxr blacking 1 do goods 1 paper bdle; John Palmer 1 box; King, Reed & co 1 bx goods; Hibbard & co 1 bx 3 rolls belting; Brown, Hibbard, Brown & co 1 machine 1 geer; A.ddy 4 ço, 1 hbl eggs; E M Gates 2 horses.For Quebec,\u2014F N Gingras 2 bxs; Owner 1 bx: Chinic, Simard & Methot 17 pkgs 2 hhds 1 box h ware; J W Leaycraft 8 hf bxs 1 bx arrowroot.PORT OP QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014JULY 17.Brig Mary & Dorothy, Spain, 13th May, Sunderland, A Joseph & co, coal and 6 biçs wearing apparel .Argus, Harrison, 2Çlth May, Bourdeau, A & D jtiiehie & co, ballast Bark Miramicbi, \"Wyles, 1st June, Liverpool, A Gilmour & co, do , Woodciue, Allen, 18th do, New York, Benson & co do, .Toronto, Stowell, 10th May, -, order, 121^ casks wine .Eleanor, Phillips, 25th April, Ascension, order, ballast .Eucharist, Amundsen, 20th May, Loudon, Pemberton Bros, do .Mary Sophia, Fleming, 1st June, Newport, Order, iron .Romulus, Lorcntzen, 20th May, London, G W Usborne, ballast Ship Thalatta, Barker, 24th June, New York, A Gilmour & co, do Brigt Cadmus, Shea, 1st July, St John\u2019s, Nfld, J & J Mitchell, oil and fish Ship Mary Adeline, Moore, 2d July, New York, J Anderson & co, ballast .Margarette, Amery, 10th June, New York, order, do Bark John, Smith, 20th May, Blaye, A Gilmour & oo, do .John Hayes, Harland, 30th May, Bordeaux, G W Usborne, do .Mary Gibsou, Earsden, 3d do, Malta, order, do .Katherlpe Qtewart, Forbes, Wright, 27th May, London, Benson if co, do Brig Laurence Foristal, Murphy, 2d July, St John\u2019s, Nfld, A Gilmour k co, do ., ¦, Vibilia, Dick, Sd May, Malta, order, do Brig Edith, Vijoreault, 12 days, Sydney, order, coal , Sprite, Henderson, 4th July, Sydney, LeMe-surier à co, coal Ship Chapin, Harman, 24th June, Boston, order, ri_ ballast 'The following vessels were omitted in tbe reports on the days of their arrival :\u2014 June 15\u2014Brig Eaglet, Waugh, from Bordeaux, gone to Montreal 19-Ann, Blair, Liverpool,\tdo do July 14 .Wilhelraina, Rogers, from Glasgow, do\tdo 11\u2014Bark Lotus, Ritchie,\tdo, to Gilmour k co.CLEARED\u2014JULY 17.Ship Caledonia, Wylie, Glasgow, R Roberts .Eptma, Jape, Springer, London, C E Levey & co Bark Zion's Hope, Connor, Bristol, A & D Ritchie 4 co \u2022.Tweed, Richards, Swansea, A & D Ritchie & co .Ocean, Sundt, Sheerness, Benson & co .Edouarfi, Motard, Rio de la Hache,- Brig George Smith, Plant, Hartlepool, A & D Ritchie & co ¦ ¦.Princess, McKie, Sligo, H & E Burstall .Eaglet, Waugh, London, C E Levey k co \u2019 E 1 ; J\u2019 T Y, and Mr 0 BS Bend, _ Montgnmer Mr M fl ~ Chicago man lady.Grant Mr 66 th A ser mm ifH smite GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.Island; M B Daly, do; P H Burdin, Boston; Mr and Mrs Ords, Toronto.July 20.\u2014C W Saunders and lady, Three Rivers; S L Shober, Philadelphia; H Ellis and lady, Mrs Sharp, H D Huntingdon and lady, J M Tucker, Cincinnati; Mr Blumhart, Quebec; L P Lemont, Bath; R M Saunders, Alabama.SPECIAL NOTICE.Mulioatawni Soup.\u2014This delicious and invi gorating Soup can be had in Eastern perfection at the Empire Saloon, No.14 Bonsecours Street, and we would most cordially recommend those who appreciate a good lunch to give this Prince of Caterers a call.At the present time when strict regard to regimen is so indispensably necessary, it gives us great pleasure to recommend to the public this most palatable production of the cuisine seeing that we can rest upon the very highest medical authority (that of His Worship the Mayor) for its salutary and nourishing effects.It can be had in the greatest perfection at noon each day.DIED, In this eity, on Tuesday, the 18th instant, Jane Burns, aged 62 years, relict of the late William Midnlemas, engineer, Prince Street, Griffintown.In this city, on the 19th instant, Ernest Alfred, only child of Dr.Alfred Nelson, aged 10 months.THEATRE-ROYAL.Dress Circle, 2s Cd (50c) ; Family Circle, Is lOjd (37}c); Pit, Is 3d (25c).THE MANAGER has the honor to announce to the Public that, at the instance of numerous Patrons of tbe Drama, be has concluded to RE-OPEN tbe THEATRE for a short season.\u2014 FRIDAY EVENING, 21st JULY, When will be produced, for the second time in Montreal, tbe Celebrated Drama in 3 Acts, by Alexander Dumas, entitled THE CORSICAN BROTHERS.This Drama, (the most wonderful production of the age, having been played in every Theatre in London for hundreds of nights,) has been gotten up at great expense, and will be presented with New Scenery, Properties, Mechanism, see., &c., producing stage effects never yet attempted in the Canadas.\u201cM.Fabien dei Franchi,\u201d \u201cM.Louis dei Franchi,\u201d twin brothers, Mr.Jordan ; \u201cM.de Chateau Renaud,\u201d Mr.Stoddart; \u201cBoissec,\u201d a wood cutter, Mr.Hale ; \u201cGriffo,\u201d Mr.Trevor ; \u201cSurgeon,\u201d Mr.Taylor.\u201cMadame Savilla dei Franchi,\u201d Mrs.Buckland ; \u201cEmilie de Lesparre,\u201d Mrs.Stewart.GRAND PAS, \u201cLA CRACOVIENNE,\u201d By Mlle.Ducy Barks.To commence with THE WANDERING MINSTREL.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 21.\t122 GO AND SEE DAVIDSON\u2019S PAM©RAMA OF THE CANADAS, AT THE ST.GEORGE\u2019S HALL, GREAT SAINT JAMES STREET, Before it is taken to Europe.FOR PARTICULARS, SEE HANDBILLS.July 21.\t122 BALLOON ASCËNSÏ0N7 (FIRST IN CANADA,) B Y A.F.BOUBRI AS, AERONAUT.THE Public are respectfully informed that an AERONAUTICAL SPECTACLE will take place iu Griffintown, on the 28th 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, Mr.Boudrias will ascend with 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.A Double Brass Band is engaged for the occasion.Prices of Admission : Secured seats 3s.9d.(75c.) ; Not secured, 2s.6d.(50c.) ; Pit, Is.3d (25c.).July 12.\t114 PALE SEAL OIL FOR SALE.¦ THE Subscribers bave just received a supply of Archibald\u2019s Celebrated SEAL OIL\u2014 Pale Steam drawn Paje Cold drawn Straw Steam drawn Straw Boiled drawn \u2014AND\u2014 A Sample of Winter Strained Seal Oil, highly recommended for light-house purposes, \u2014also\u2014 Ordinary Pale Seal Oil Cod Oil NOAD, BROTHERS.July 2L.r Tf 122 OR SALE\u2014 300 boxes GLAMORGAN CANADA PLATES 300 boxes COMMON\tdo\tdo WM.MEIKLEHAM.July 21.\t122 F 1 Cy CASES Best Assorted STEEL, for Engi-L ^\tneers, &c, WM.MEIKLEHAM.July 21.\t122 2 TONS PIG LEAD July 21.WM.MEIKLEHAM.122 LAP WELDED BOILER TUBES, 3, 8%, 8%, and 4 inches 300 lengths BRASS TUBE, %, % and %, assorted WM.MEIKLEHAM.July 21.\t122 6 DOZEN Best WRiSNCHES, 12 and 14 inches WM.MEIKLEHAM.July 21.\t122 /tOf) TONS $est Scotch SPLINT COAL, to a\u2019 VJ Vy\tarrive 150 tons PIG IRON For sale by WM.MEIKLEHAM.July 21.\t122 ÉSÈssâ.For Kingston, Toronto, Hamilton AND INTERMEDIATE PORTS.THE Splendid Upper Cabin Steamer MAYFLOWER, Capt.McDonald, will leave the Subscribers\u2019 Wharf, for the above Ports, THIS DAY, FRIDAY, at EIGHT o\u2019clock, and Lachine on arrival of Train at 12 o\u2019clock, A.M.For Freight or Passage, applv on board, or to JOHN MACPHERSON, Canal Wharf.July 21.\t122 Steamer for Lake Erie.For Poit Stanley, Port Dover, and Port Burwell, CALLING AT All Ports on the Welland Canal.THE Steamer GEORGE MOFEATT,Twitchell, Master, will leave the Subscribers\u2019 Wharf, for the above Ports, on SATURDAY, 21st inst., at Noon.Has first class accommodations for Cabin Passengers.For Freight or Passage, apply to HENDERSON k HOLCOMB.July 21.\t122 FASSSffT SOSA ASH.TIERCES \u201c Steele\u2019s \u201d Strength, 50 o.p\u2014 A.CUVILLIER k CO.September 2,\t159 50 PLEASURE EXCURSIONS.THE Steamer \u201cIRON DUKE\u201d will, until further notice, LEAVE on the AFTERNOON'S of TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at FOUR o\u2019clock, for Excursions on the River, varying the direction as much as possible.Oa.SATURDAY next it is intended to go to VA-RENNES, and afford the Excursionists an opportunity of landing.LECOMPTE\u2019S BAND will be in attendance.REFRESHMENTS on Board.W.A.MERRY, Secy.C.St.L.R.R.Oo.July 20.\t________________ lm 121 GREAT BRITAIN MUTUAL Lli\u201d ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 14, Waterloo Place, Pall Mall, London.THIS SOCIETYîs established on the tried and approved principle of MUTUAL ASSURANCE.The Funds are accumulated for the exclusive benefit of the POLICYHOLDERS, under their own immediate superintendence and control.The Profits are divided ANNUALLY, and applied in reduction of the current Premiums.Every person Assured to the extent of £1,000, will be entitled, after the payment of Five Annual Premiums, to attend and vote at all General Meetings of Policy Holders, held annually, for the; purpose of receiving the Report of the state of the Society\u2019s affairs, and sanctioning a division of the Profits.Tbe result of the present year\u2019s investigation into the state of the Society\u2019s affairs, preparatory to a division of the Profits, reported to a General Meeting of the members on the 30th May, 1854, is a recommendation of a reduction of thirty-one and a half per cent from the Premiums payable during the present year, on all Policies of five or more years standing; an ample Fund, now-amounting to over £100,000, having been reserved to provide for all outstanding liabilities,, and to maintain an equal extent of reduction att least, on all similar Policies in future years.Cre'dit given, if.required, for half the amount, of the first five Annual Premiums.The following Table exemplifiies the effect of the present reduction :\u2014 _CJ pO t>