Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 23 août 1854, mercredi 23 août 1854

[" REMOVAL os1 vas Montreal Herald Priutiug Office, rims Proprietors of this Establishment have I REMOVED their PRINTING OFFICE to those large, central and commodious premises, in Notre Dame Street, formerly known as BRADBURY\u2019S BUILDINGS, Near St.Francois Xavier Street, And immediately in rear of the New Post Office.ADVERTISEMENTS AND ORDERS FOR B7BRY DESOSIPTIOJI OP BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, will be received on the above premises, and executed with despatch.June 22, 1854.\t97 m 4 AND COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.FOR SALE.THE Subscribers are prepared to furnish the following GOODS, shipped free on board at a Port in Britain, or delivered in Canada:\u2014 PIG AND BAR IRON, PIPES AND CONNECTIONS, CASTINGS, &c.RAILROAD EpÎMlfî GENERALLY; Sails, Wrought Iron Bridges, Locomotive Engines, or any parts thereof,Wrought Iron Car Wheels, Axles and Steel springs, Corrugated and Galvanized Roofing, Stationary Engines, Tanks, Stationary and Travelling Cranes, Turntables, &c.Mill Work, Water Wheels, Pumps and Gearing, Saw Mills, Ac.Dredging and Hydraulic Machines.Gas and Water Works, with Machinery and Fittings, &c., complete.Machinery and Tools for Machine Shops\u2014Drilling, Punching, Rivetting.Planing, Slotting Machines, &c., Lathes of every description.Woollen and Cotton Mill Machinery, complete.Machinery for Sugar Mills and Sugar Refining QT*.lc fl Together with every descri\u2019prion\u2019or Machinery, guaranteed of the best materials and workmanship, from Messrs.Fairbajm & Sons, Manchester, England, for whom the Subscribers are the exclusive Agents in Canada and theUnited States.MACKINNON & GO.19 Great St.James Street.July 15.\t117 THU OMMf SjkFU Combining Botn Wilder\u2019s Patent and Rich\u2019s Patent.RICH\u2019S SALAMANDER SAFES, (WILDER\u2019S PATENT,) FIRE PROOF AND DAMP PROOF.THE Subscriber has NOW RECEIVED a Supply of the above SAFES, with all the improvements.These Safes, after being subjected to the most severe tests, have never in any single instance failed, and the Manufacturers call the attention of the Public to the fact, that, in the great fire in Pearl Street, New York, eleven Safes with their contents were consumed, whilst RICH\u2019S SALAMANDER SAFE ALONE PRESERVED ITS CONTENTS UNINJURED, TO THE VALUE OF $100,000.The Montreal Test.The Safe which preserved the books and papers at the fire of Messrs.Lewis\u2019 store, in Notre Dame Street, may be seen at the Subscriber\u2019s Store; and Mr.D.Lewis has kindly offered to allow any persons to see the state of the books preserved, and which he has now in use.JAMES HUTTON, Agent to Stearns & Marvin, The only Makers of Safes containing both.Wilder's and Rich\u2019s Patents.May 31.\t78 TO RAILWAYED STEAMBOAT GO,S, Locomotive Works, &c.THE UndersigneÛ are prepared to furnish, at short notice, and on reasonable terms, Hearson\u2019s Water Guages, For Marine, Locomotive and Stationary Engines.Schaffer\u2019s Manometer, or Patent Steam Guage.For safety, accuracy, and non-liability to de1 \u2022rangement, they stand unrivalled, each of which we can warrant, and leave on trial with parties \u2022until satisfied, previous to payment.\u2014also,\u2014 Patent Oil Cups, Steam Whistles, and other Brass Furniture appertaining to Steam Engines.Samples may be examined at our Hardware Establishment, corner of St.Paul and St.Vincent Streets.HALDIMAND, BROTHERS.May 17.\t66 PIRE AND WATER PROOF composition Rome, S.M.& C.M.WARREN, Cincinnati, Ohio.C.M.& H.M.WARREN, St.Louis, Mo.WARREN & BROTHER, Buffalo, N.Y.WARREN & BURNHAM, Philadelphia, Pa.O, M.WARREN & CO., Baltimore.OWING to the constantly increasing demand for this highly popular RuOFING MATERIAL, which has proved itself to possess in.a greater degree than any other Roofing Material, the valuable requisites of Cheapness, Durability, and Security against the action of the elements, we have been obliged to more than double the capacity of our manufactories, and now hold our-aelves in readiness to execute with promptness all Orders with which we may he favored.We are prepared to enter into CONTRACTS for ROOFING in any part of the country.Specimens of Roofing may be seen, and any information given, by calling at our Office, Place d\u2019Armes Bill.0.M.WARREN & CO.May 26.\t3m 74 .~MA.il© W A It Wl.ALFRED A.BARBER & CO., Wholesale Importers of Shelf Hardware, 6, LITTLE SAINT JOSEPH STREET, tOPPOSITE FRENCH OHUBOH,) WILL BE RECEIVING per steamers and first vessels, a great assortment of Table and Pocket Cutlery, Files, best makers, Joiners\u2019 Tools, Hand, Mill and all kinds of Saws, Fire Arms and Implements, Electro Plato and other kinds of Table Wares and Spoons, Net Twines, Shoe Threads, «ko.April 27.\t-\t50 Rassaliers I Rassaliers l ! JUST RECEIVED, a fine Assortment of DRAWING and DINING ROJM GASSALIERS.Also, BRACKETS, PENDANTS, PILLARS, GLOBES, &c., &c., at ROBERT MITCHELL\u2019S GAS IiUSTRE WAREHOUSE, HAY MARKET SQUARE.Orders for GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, &c., promptly attended to.April 27.\t_________ 50 AGREAT VARIETY of elegant patterns, just received per \u201cSarah Sands.\u201d A.A.BARBER & CO., 6, Little St.Joseph Street.April 27.\t50 |a».New Boot and Shoo Store,|@w NO.290 ST.PAUL ST., MONTREAL, .{Nearly opposite to Messrs.Kingan & Kinloch.) SÆmiSSlTE.SXKEXT2X, Wholesale Dealer in Boots, Siaoes asu! E&tibbers, MANUFACTURED for the Country and City Retail Trade, comprising every variety and style of Ladies\u2019, Misses\u2019 and Children\u2019s CLOTH, KIDD, GOAT and*LEATHER BOOTS; Men\u2019s fine and Thick BOOTS, BROGANS ; Cloth, Lasting and G-love Leather CONGRESS GAITERS; Boys\u2019 and Youths\u2019 MONTERY SHOES, BROGANS, and OXFORD TIES, &e., &c., at lower prices than they can be laid down for from Boston or New York Jobbers, and obviate miich expense and trouble of paying agents, extra freight, Sc., Sc.5\t\u2019\tSAMUEL G.SMITH.May 10.________________________ Archibald\u2019s Steam Drawn Pale 50 hhds J Seal Oil 48 hhds and brls Cod Oil 150 boxes Prime Large Table Cod Fish 5 hhds ?Superior Old Port and Sherry 50 qr casks $ (Vine 60 basket Superior Champagne 60 cases do Claret J.k J.MITCHELL.July 13.\t^\t¦\t116 FOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 \u201c Martel\u201d Brandy \u201c DeKuyper\u201d Gin Port and Sherry Wines Refined Loaf aucUMu'scovado Sugars London Crushed Sugar Muscovado Molasses Bordeaux Vinegar Madras ludigo Jamaica Ginger Nutmegs, Carfaway Seeds BelmonvSperm Candies Tobacco, 5\u2019s and 8\u2019s Genuine White and Ool\u2019d Paints Liuseed Oil London Glue Flint Glassware English'Crôwh Window Glass Pearl Sago, Liquorice Maccaroni, Vermicelli, &c.&c.ALEX.MOLSON k CO.July 4.\t107 ¦a-QUrsrG,\t& CO.OFFERS FOR SALE, in lots to suit :\u2014 UNITED STATES FLOUR\u20144000 brls Extra, Superfine and Fine Ohio Flour, in bond UNITED STATES and CANADA PORK\u20141000 brls Mess, Prime Mess, Prime and all other grades MOLASSES\u2014200 puns Muscovado and Clayed SUGAR HOUSE SYRÜP\u2014400 brls Portland Sugar House REFINED SUGAR SYRUP\u201450 brls and brls do do do SEAL OIL\u201464 Ron bound casks Pale Seal Oil SODA ASH\u201420 tons11 Tennant\u2019s,\u201d in small casks January 5.\tig 2 CSGARS.MESSRS.TORRY & CO.have to announce, that they have just received a quantity, in variety, of genuine HAVANA and PRINCIPE CIG ARS, of the choicest brands, the qualities of which will please the most fastidious taste.May 18.\t67 Fresh Pale Seal Oil.1 KYk BRLS of Finest PALE SEAL OIL, just JLtJv-v received from Newfoundland.For Sale by CAÏtTËR, KERRY k CO., St.Paul Street.June 15.\t91 I DOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 Yellow Ochre, landing ex \u201cLunan,\u201d from Leith Picked White Chalk, In casks, ex \u201c081x13,1 from London June : CARTER, KERRY & CO.82 im.7.W.POZiATSTO\u2019S INVALUABLE HEAD ACHE REMEDY, Humor and Cough Doctor.THE above Medicines are truly valuable, as hundreds have already testified, for the relief and cure of the diseases indicated by their names.The distressing Sick and Nervous Headache is relieved by the one, and Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Canker, Piles, and obstinate Coughs are cured by the other.A fair trial is solicited.For sale in Montreal by the following Chemists and Druggists Richard Birks, McGill Street; John Birks & Co., Great St.James Street ; Wm.Lyman & Co., St.Paul Street; B.Workman k Co,, St.Paul Street; Alfred Savage k Co.,Notre Dame Street; S.J.Lyman & Co., Place d\u2019Armes.Price One Dollar per Bottle.Goffstown Centre, May 29, 1854.\t78 LANDING ex 11 Elizabeth,\u201d and FUR SALE-25 hhds V.Chaloupin and Co.\u2019s Superior BRANDY 330 cases do\tdo Vintage 1846, 1848 and 1850.LESLIE, STARNES k CO., Agents for V.Chaloupin & Co.July 5.____________________ 108 YDNEY, PICTOU AND SUNDERLAND \u2018 COAL, for Sale by HENRY MoKAY.June 30.\t104 iEN THOUSAND BUSHELS INDIAN CORN for Sale, in lots to suit purchasers, by HENRY HcKAY.June 30.\t104 r\u201clVÊRPÔÔL SALT in bags, for Sale by Li\tHENRY MoKAY, June 30.\t.\t104 s T Pail ! Pails!! Pails!!! t DOZEN in hands, for sale by the Sab-scribers, Sole Agents for the 1 of L.August 2.Industry Pail Factory Frechette & Co.D.MASSON k CO.132 L\u2019fiESH GROCERIES\u2014 Ju 500 packages Assorted Teas, Green and Black 250 barrels White Bastard Sugar, McFee\u2019s 20 tierces Dutch Loaf Sugar 20 hhds Dark and Pale Brandy 125 packages Assorted Tobacco 150 hhds and tres Molasses 76 qr-oks Burgundy Port Wine \u2014ALSO,\u2014 Assorted Wines, Spirits, Oils, Paints, Glass, Pickles and Sauces, Mustard, jars and bottles, Flue and Coarse Salt in bags, Matches in oases, Indigo, Button Blue, Herrings, Codfish, Rosin, &c.For sale by D.MASSON k CO., 220 St.Paul Street.August 2.\t132 L.wo.as w< FOR SALE.BEKTHEL0T, OTRE SAME ST] STREET, FGSt SAÏÆ, BLACK TURKEY RAISINS, in boxes DubfiQ XX Porter, in large quarts Madras Indigo.ex.Jqhn Bull Window Glhss, 7x9®'44x30 Mustard, iu 8 and 16 oz.bottles and jars Ground Ginger, in tins Patent Starch, in 2 and 4 oz.packets Black Lead, in 2 and 4 oz.packets Mixed Fancy Wine Biscuits, in tins FORBES & 00.July 1.\t105 Corner Opposite Ruins of Old Donegana Hotel.THE Subscriber has received direct from Bordeaux and Charente the following articles, which he will dispose of at a small advance :\u2014 Pale and Da-k Brandies, Superior Burgundies, Clarets and White Vfiues, Gruyere Cheese, French Pickles And French Mustard, (superior articles,)Sardiuefe a 1\u2019huille,Vermicelli, Maccaroni, Olives, Capers,; Chocolate, Pickling Bordeaux Vinegar, kc.&c.\u2014also,\u2014 Ex \u201cJohn Bull\u201d and \u201cNew Great Britain\" : McFee\u2019s Refined Sugar, London Crashed English Cheese assorted, Pickles, Sauces Dundee Marmalade, Preserved Lobsters, ko.| WINES.Welch Brouer\u2019s Very Old Madeira Howard, MSteh k Co.Pemartin\u2019s Pale and Gold Sherries Hunt\u2019s Porij different grades Green and Buck Teas, of choicest qaulitiea Coffee, Fresh Ground every day.L.BERTHELOT.July 8.V\\\t111 NUMBER ]5Q.FOR SALE.NOTRE DAME STREET FAMILY GROCERY ESTABLISHED 1848.FOR SALE.WINES & GROCERIES.FOR SaILE.Railway and machinery grease, of the best English make, in large or small quantities to suit purchasers.FORBES k CO.July 1.\t105 Coals.Cl ARGO Double Screened NUT COALS, per > \u201cBridget,\u201d for sale by THEODORE HART.August 11.\t140 Hams ! Hams ! ! A FEW CASKS Superior Sugar Cured and Canvassed, just received and for sale by WATSON k WILLIAMS.June 16.\t92 j^RY COD FISH 50 60 71 Small \\ ™3 Sea30n\u2019s Catch June 23.WATSON & WILLIAMS.98 /\u201ctUNPOWDER\u20141,800 Kegs Co, FoB, F, FF,\t VJT Fjb\u2019F, and Cannister For Sale by\t \tG.D.WATSON.June 14.\t90 JgORDEAUX VINEGAR For Sale by\t\u201440 Hhds 60 Qr-Casks \tG.D.WATSON.June 14.\t90 OODA ASH\u2014150 casks / O SAL SODA\u201475 do ) For Sale by\tC.Tennant k Co \tG.D.WATSON.June 14.\t90 VINEGAR\u2014 50 hhds ( \u201e .wu-.w 100 qr-cks 5BestWhlteWme RICE\u2014500 bags Finest East India For sale by JAMES TORRANCE.August !.\t131 SALT\u2014 600 bags ?T.\t, \u201e 1000 barrels 5 Ll™rP001 Coar3« For sale by JAMES TORRANCE.August!.\t131 gALT AFLOAT 5000 minois Liverpool Salt AUD, IN STORE : 500 barrels Liverpool Salt 300 bags Fine Stoved For sale by James torranoe.June 12.\t88 F OR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 300 dozen Waxed Calf Skins SAMUEL k CO.May 30.\t77 fpOR SALE\u2014 I?5000 bushels INDIAN CORN Apply to JAMES BURNS k CO., Gillespie\u2019s Buildings, Common Street.May 13.\t63 Best Newcastle and Sydney HENRY MoKAY.85 QOAL AFLOAT-June 8.SALT AFLOAT\u20142000 bags Liverpool HENRY MoKAY, 19 St.François Xavier Street,.Jans 8.\t85 LANDING ex Ships in Port\u2014 Alum, Soda, Saltpetre, Epsom Salts Black Lead in cwt cases, Dye Stuffs Dry Colors of fine-quality, and Genuine London White Paints CARTER, KERRY k CO.June 5.\t82 [UST LANDED\u2014 I 15 casks Pure RAPE SEED OIL \u2022 HENRY CHAPMAN k CO., July 29.\t129 CORN FOR SAME.THE Subscriber offers for Sale, 50,000 bushels CORN, which will arrive at the opening of navigation.Price and Conditions Liberal.P.CHARLEBOIS.March 7.\t28 Cheap Faints.RAMSAY & McARTHUR, HAVING RECEIVED their annual supply of Paints, Glass, Dry and Ground Colors, Paint Brushes, Graining Tools, Glaziers\u2019 Diamonds, Gold and Sliver Leaf, Artists' Tools, kc., &c., offer the same Cheap for Cash, at their Wholesale and Retail Stores, corner of McGill Street and Haymarket Squato, Montreal.MANUFACTURERS of eveiy description of ORNAMENTAL STAINED and ENAMELLED GLASS.July 4.\t107 : GARDEN! AND FIELD SEEDS./CLOVERSEEDS VD CARROT do PURPLE TOP SWEDISH TURNIP do YELLOW ABERDEEN\tdo do WHITE BELGIAN CARROT do MANGLE WURTZEL do ONION SEEDS, kc.kc.With a General Assorment of GARDEN SEEDS, in packages,just received.RICHARD BIRKS, (Late Rexford\u2019s,) No.77 McGill Street.April II.\t43 TO RAILWAY CONTRACTORS.25A.2I.1Sr KÜÎPHCTED.IRON RAILROAD WAGGON UO\tBODIES 28 WOODEN WAGGON FRAMES Apply to EDWD.MAITLAND, TYLEE k CO.August 2.\tdu 132 TOYS AND FAN.G.Y ROODS IN BONO AT NEW YORK.K YV CASES, to be withdrawn if not Sold by SEPTEMBER 1st.JOSEPH B.PURDY, 34, Maiden Lane.New York, Aug.1.\tdu 135 FOlTSALE, at OGILVY, WOOD & GOVS, Dutv Paid, or in Bond\u2014 2000 gallons SCOTCH MALT WHISKEY, in hhds, puns and qr-cks July 31,130 Anthracite Coals, A CARGO Best American ANTHRACITE COALS, for foundry purposes, afloat.For sale JESSE JOSEPH.July 24.\t124 FOB.SAZ.X3, A SPLENDID SECOND-HAND WILDER\u2019S PATENT SALAMANDER SAFE, made by S.C.HERRING\u2014has been in use but a short time.JAMES B.HUTCHINS, No.109, St.Paul Street.April 8.\t42 FOR FEET PINE ' BOARDS, and , w W W 50,000 feet HEMLOCK BOARDS.Can be delivered during tbe month of July next.Apply (if by letter, post-paid) to Messrs.FITZPAlRICK k MOORE, Montreal, or to the Subscriber, H.MoGILL, St.Remi.May 11.\tt™ 61 FOB SAiia.MINOTS OF GRASS SEED.A.DENOUVION, Petite Cote, Parish of Montreal.57 150,000 100 May 6.LA MOTHE & FRERE, No.202 St.Paul Street, Montreal, TTAVï/on hand a general assortment of GRO Xx CERIES, and of the best and rarest descriptions of WINES and BRANDIES, such as : - Moet k Chandon\u2019s Champagnes ; Grand vin d\u2019Angleterre, Fleur de Sillery, of the first quality.Henkell k Co.\u2019s Rhenish, Moselle, and Sparkling Hock Wines.Foke k Brandenburg\u2019s Claret Wines of every description, Hultskam, Toon & Molyn\u2019s Cordials, the very best of all descriptions Best Champagne Brandies, \u201942, \u201945, \u201948, \u201950, '54 Madeira, Sherry, Port, Canary, Sicily, Burgundy, Malaga, &c August 5.\t135 GROCERIES, Wines, Brandies, Sardines, &c.THE Subscriber is NOW RECEIVING from Great Britain, Ex \u201cCity of Hamilton,\u201d \u201cYanikale\u201d k \u201cMontreal\u201d : Refined Sugar, in hhds and tierces Madras Indigo Belmout and Sperm Candles English Cheese,Figs, Sugar Candy, Maimalade, Mustard, Pickles and Sauces, Jamaica Ginger, Allspice, Pepper, Nutmegs, Cloves, Carraway Seeds, Almonds, Alum, Brimstone, Black Lead, Button Blue, Epsom Salts, Saltpetre, Castor Oil, kc.\u2014AND\u2014 Ex \u201cFlavio Givip,\" from Antwerp : Dutch Crushed Sugar, in barrels \u2014AMO,\u2014 Daily Expected, Per \u201cJohn Bull\u201d and New \u201cGreat Britain,\u201d From London : Pemartin and Gordon\u2019s Pale and Gold Sherries, in butts, hhds and qr casks, different grades\t: A Sandeman\u2019s, Graham\u2019s and Taragona Ports, different grades Hibbert\u2019s Loudon Porter and E.I.Ale, pints and quarts London Gloe, Copperas, Windsor Soap, Table Salt, kc.\u2014and,\u2014 From Bordeaux, Charente and Havre, Per \u201cEaglet,\u201d \u201cHawk,\u201d \u201cElizabeth\u201d and \u201cParagon\u201d ; Hennessey\u2019s, Desmaries\u2019 and Bourget\u2019s Pale and Dark Cognaes ! Chalonpin\u2019s 1841, A.LeMonier\u2019s 1836, and Gas-tillon\u2019s 1815\u2014Fine Old Champagne Brandies, hhds and cases Bordeaux Clarets and White Wines ; Assorted Liqueurs, Moet\u2019s, E.Cliquets and Del-beck & Lalegard\u2019s Superior Cham-pastta?, Salad Oil, Sardines, Maeca-.ronij\u2019-v umicelli, Prunes, Olives, Capers, Chocolate, Nuts, Gruyere and French Cheeses, Bordeaux Vinegar Burr Stones and Calf Skins, &c.&c.LIKEWISE, IN STORE: 415 pckgs Green and Black Teas, assorted, in chests, hf chests and caddies 213 kegs hf kegs and one-eighth kegs Tobacco, 6\u2019s, 10\u2019s, 18\u2019s, hf lbs and- Smoking Maracaibo, Laguayra and Java Coffees Porto Rico, Cuba and No.1 London Crushed Sugars Muscovado and Clayed Molasses Jamaica and New England Rum, iu puna DeKuyper\u2019s Geneva, in hhds Red and Green Case Gin Durkee\u2019s Baking Powder, &c.kc.EDOUARD MASSON, .194 St.Paul Street.June 7.\t84 NEW CROP TEAS.THE Ship \u201cARISTIDES,\u201d with a CARGO OF FRESH TEAS, direct from Shanghae, may be expected to afrivfe during the present month, The Entire Shipment will be offered FOR SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, of which due notice will be given, and Catalogues prepared.D.TORRANCE k CO.June 5.\t81 TN STORE and for Sale\u2014 i JAMAICA GINGER, finest REFINED SALTPETRE, I cwt kegs BLACK PEPPER, double sifted PIMENTO, CASSIA DkKUYPER\u2019S GIN, in hhds LIVERPOOL SOAP, W.C.k G.Casey Now landing ex 11 St.Lawrence,\u201d 500 sacks Liverpool COARSE SALT D.TORRANCE k CO.May 4.\t65 FOR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBER- TEAS\u2014Young Hyson, Imperial and Gunpowder, Boxes and Catties TOBACCO\u2014Honey Dew and Cavendish, 5\u2019s, 8,s, 20\u2019s and ft lumps RAISINS\u2014Prime Fresh Muscatels, Ranch and Layers, in Boxes, Halves and Qrs WINES\u2014Sherry, Madeira, Burgundy, Port and Malaga Muscovado Sugar, Black Pepper, Pimento, Nutmegs, Belmont Sperm Candles, Button Blue, Refined Saltpetre, Steele\u2019s Liverpool Soap, Labor Saving Soap, Ground Pepper, London Mustard, ft and jf.ft bottles, Mushroom Ketchup, Brandy, Wine and Syiup Coloring of superior quality, Havana Cigars, Black Lead, Lamp Black, kc.kc.THOMAS WILLIAMS, St Sacrament Street.January 21, 1854.\t9 For sale\u2014 Molasses Loaf Sugar Black Pepper, Window Glass Finest Scotch Malt Whiskey Gold Leaf London Glue Miners\u2019 Shovels Gardeners\u2019 Spades Rose Nails, Z^ fct) 24 lbs London Porter Martell\u2019s Brandy Bordeaux Vinegar \u2014AND\u2014 With a Large Stock of Goods in the Grocery Line.W.S.HENDERSON.May 31.\t9«78 FOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 Woollen Cloths, Cassimeres, Doeskins and Tweeds\u2019 ; With a general assortment of Staple Dry Goods, ex ships now landing.W.S.HENDERSON, Corner of St.John and St.Sacrament Sts.May 31.\t78 FOR SALE by the Subscribers :\u2014 .Hhds Martel's k Henuesey\u2019s Brandy, vintage 1851 Do Couvasoir\tdo\tdo\tdo Do United Vineyard do\tdo\tdo Cases Pale Brandy, 1 dozen each Port, Sherry and Cape Wines, in pipes, hhds and qr casks Scheidam, in red cases Loaf Sugar, 10 and 12 lbs loaves Crushed do, in tierces Twankay, Young Hyson, and Gunpowder Tea Indigo, Castor Oil, and Boiled Linseed Gil Curry Powder, Fish Sauces, Arrowroot Vermicilli, Ground Ginger Alum, Chrystal of Soda, Whiting Lamp Black, Black Lead, Copperas Davidson\u2019s Table Salt, Epsom Salts Paris White, Bi-Carbonate of Soda \u2014also,\u2014 1000 Tins White head, 28 lbs each 50 do Black Paint do 100 Kegs Chroma Yellow,56 lbs each 50 do Blue a»d Green do GORDON k CO.July 27.\t________ 127 GORDON k CO.127 FOR SALE by :he Subscribers-750 bolts Canvas, No/l to 6 July 27._\t' _\t_______ Fur bale\u2014 Martell and Hennessey\u2019s.Brandy, in bond and luty paid DeKuyper\u2019s Gin, do Port and Sherry Wines, Teas, kc.kc.G.D.STUART.March 7\tfits 28 Sign of the Three Sugar Loaves.| HAS ON HAND, the usual Supplies of FRESH TEAS, viz.:\u2014 Government Java and Laguayra COFFEE, Ground and Fresh.DANL.LANIGAN, 264 Notre Dame Street.Jane 24.\t99 FOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 SANDEMAN & COPS PORT WINES, -eon.aistiug of their several grades, in .pipes, hhds, .ijrrcks knd\u2019octaves .PEMARTIN & CO.\u2019S, Pale, - Gold and- ,Brown Colored SHERRIES, various qualities, in hhds and qr-cks .(wm I DUFF, GORDON &.C.O.'s Pale and Golden SHERRIES, in bottles, hhds and .v.V.\\ .qWsksPfi v,\\0VjV\\OaV\\'I BLACKBURN A CO.\u2019S Finest MADEIRA HEIDSEIOK & CO.\u2019S Sparkling CHAMPAGNE, pints and quarts MAX.SUTAINE k CO.\u2019S\tdo\tdo RUINA RTS, PERE k FILS\u2019\tdo\tdo HENKELL k CO.\u2019S SPARKLING HOCK NATHANIEL JOEINSTONE & SON\u2019S Superior SIARGAUX CLARET With their usual\u2019assortment of other BOTTLED WINES.LsMESURIER, ROUTH k CO.July 24.\t124 FOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 Twankay and Hyson Twankay Tea Double Refined Sugar Molasses, in puncheons Laguayra and St.Domingo Coffee Carolina Rice, in tierces Cavendish and Honey Dew Tobacco.5\u2019s, 8\u2019s.' 10\u2019s and l8\u2019s Black Pepper, Pimento Patent Sperm Candles, in fancy boxes, short 6\u2019s Belmont ahd Adamantine do, short 6\u2019s k 12's London Mustard, in bottles and 4ft jars Soda Ash, Saleratus Refined Borax Batty k Co.\u2019s Mushroom Ketchup, pints and half pints Do Sauces New Turkey and Spanish Pulled Figs, in drums and boxes Fresh Muscatel Raisins, layers and bunch, in whole, half, quarter and eighth bxs Fresh Valencia Raisins Smyrna Currants London Glue, Wine Corks Canada Rose Nails, 334ft to 24ft B B Horse Nails, 7 and 8ft Diamond Head Spikes, 4 to 9 inch Smithwiek and Caudian Sheet Window Glass, assorted sizes Hibbert\u2019s London Porter, pints and quarts Guiness\u2019s Dublin do XX, do do Scotch Whiskey, Campbleton and Islay Twilled Bags, 2, 3, 4 and 5 bushel LeMESURIER, ROUTH & CO.July 24.\t124 FOR SALE.135» 135.JOHN 0.BROWN, has on hand A large ASSORTMENT of MOURNING GOODS, comprising \u2014 Black FRENCH\tMERINOS B ack\tdo\tPARAMATTAS Black\tdo\tDELAINE Black\tdo\tBAREGE Black Canton CLOTH Black do ALPACCA Black do COBURG Black do CIRCASSIAN Black MUS.DE DAINE Black MUSLINS Black CRAPE VEILS Black do SLEEVES, O O L L A R S and CHEMISETTES Black SILK, THREAD and COTTON HOSE Black KID, SILK aud THREAD GLOVES Black, White, and other MOURNING FLOW ERS \u2014ALSO,\u2014 Every other article requisite for Mourning.JOHN O.BROWN, 135 Notre Dame Street July 17.\tlis JOHN MAKTINj FURRIER, Jjj|HATTER,&c., i\u201874 Notre i>ame Street, (WEST),) marg'jgftæiAir,- childrkn\u2019s hats made and trimmed TO ORDER.90 HERALi) ïReaju, Book & Job Priutiug Office, 209 Notre Dame Street, (.Near St.François Xavier Street.) ' IIHE Proprietors of this Establishment beg to .1 inform their friends and the public, tha\u2019 having enlarged their Stock of PRINTING MATERIALS, STEAM PRESSES, kc., they will 1 « prepared to undertake every description of Book, Job ansi Card Printing, IN THEIR NEW PREMISES.Having recently added one of HOE\u2019S NEW ^-DER PRESSES, for Job Printing, to then ,lock, théy hope to be able to execute evei -tiescription of JOB PRINTING at moderate rates and with great despatch.Their pfesent stock of STEAM PRESSES will mPRES^^tpERWD0lYI,War,i8 °f May 4.\t'\t54 HOTEXSr&c7~ June 14., MIR & CO, ¦ 185.(LATH 141) NOTES DAME STBBKT, Three Doors East from Place d'Armes, HAVE on hand a most EXTENSIVE and WELL SELECTED STOCK of FAMILY and COMPLIMENTARY MOURNING GOODS consisting of :\u2014 Llama, Barege, Cashmeie and Thibet Long and Square Shawls Roll Patent Crapes Black Glaces, Radzemers and Satins French and English Merinoes Black Henriettas, Paramattas, Coburgs, Alpacas All Wool Delaines, Bareges and Balzarines Black Crape and Sewed Muslin Sleeves Habit Shirts,.Chimisettes and Collars Black Crape, Gimps, Buttons aud Trimmings in great variety The latest novelties iu Bonnet Ribbons and Flowers, &c.&c \u2014also,\u2014 A new and complete assortment of FANCY and STAPLE DRY GOODS, selected by one of the firm in the best Markets ; which they ofter to the public at the cheapest rate.Milliners aud others in business are supplied on the most favorable terms.- ffbo price of Goods all marked in plain figures, from which uo abatement can be made.jhly.28,\t128 WM.THOMPSON & SONS, 205 Noire Eîanie Street, TV/f ANUFAUTDRERS of SILK- HATS, HUN-iyl GARIAN HATS, CLOTH, CAPS, and IM-PORTERS of PALM LEAF, LEGAORN, PANAMA, and other SUMMER HATS, have now A large assortment of the above Goods, which we are SEIzMISG OFF CeE&P, And invite the attention of all coins tey buyers to our Stock, which is much larger than last Spring, and has been made up with great care as we employ none but the best wor/taen, and one of the firm devotes his entire attention to getting up our Goods in a substantial workmanlike manner, we can recommend them as not to be surpassed by any manufactured In Canada or any Poreign Country.We have determined to \u201e\tCLEAR OUT Our entire Summer Stock before the 10th June next, so if you want bargains CS-S'TO us Ik C&Xtli.May 8.\t58 John Henderson & Go., LONDON HAT .WAREHOUSE, MONTREAL, rVAVE RECEIVED a large and complete1 S.1.sortaient of ENGLISH and FREN HATS, iu part by following Vessels : Three Bells, Ottawa, as-FRENCH Valleyfield, Watersprite, Yanikale, Osiris, Cleopatra, America, Toronto, Pearl, Sarah Sands, Great Britain, \u2014also,\u2014 A large assortment of American SILK and FELT HATS, LEGHORNS, kc.June 17.\t93 SSOBA ASH 50 TIERCES \u201cSteele\u2019s\u201d Strength, 60 o.p- September 2.A.CUVILLIER k GO.Î59 ipOR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBERS\u2014 L Porto Rico Molasses Do Sugars Fresh Muscatel Raisins Lexia Raisins Teas, Tobaccos Sperm Candles, And a general assortment of Groceries A.CUVILLIER k GO.November 19.\t223 VERY LIuHT AMI) BEAUTIFUL SILK WATIMOOF COATS, QUITE A SUPERIOR ARTICLE, JUST RECEIVED AT LAVENDER\u2019S, Merchant and Military Tailor, and General Outfitter, WNo.so McGill street, HO has now completed his assortment of GOODS for the Summer Season, and.respectfully solicits the patronage of his friends and the Dublic in genera,!.RIDING HABITS, SERVANTS' LI V hi RIBb, &c., made to order in the best stvle READY-MADE CLOTHING, WHOLESALE, Cheap for Cash.June 8.\t86 Xfrtw BHY «ooms.Clothing for the Million, WïïOïoUSA&B OïtZeX.r!pO ALL PARTIES purchasing or trifijjns; in 1 READY-MADE CLOTHING, the Subscriber can give inducements to Buyers, by offering his own Manufactured Clothing, at such prices as must command and keep a trade, all got up in a manner hitherto unknown in this Market, or in Canada.With a free and enlightened community, everything is judged on its own merits\u2014so it is with Clothing.Engtisji-Made Slop Goods will no longer sell here.All are invited to call and judge for themselves WALTER MAOFARLAN 2183/St.Paul Street.July 29.\tlog THIS Subscribers have received in, Store, ex City of Hamilton, John Bull, Great Britain, New Great Britain.Harlequin, and other vessels \u2022 Sperm, Crystalline aud Belmont Candles Liverpool Soap, Gosnell & Go\u2019s Fancy Soaps aud Perfumery Cassia, Pimento, Pepper, Jamaica Ginger Ground Cinnamon, Ginger and Mixed Spices Nutmegs, Cloves, Mace, Cayenne Pepper Castor, Salad and Bleached Whale Oils Alum, Roll and Flour Sulphur Black Lead, Blue, Washing Soda Madras Indigo, Glue, Isinglass Arrowroot, Tapioca, Sago, Carolina Rice, Carraway Seeds, Liquorice, Sardines, Sugar Candy, Playing Cards, Coleman\u2019s Mustard, Battv\u2019s Pickles, Sauces, Ketchup.Window Glass, assorted sizes Steele\u2019s Soda Ash \u201c Thorne\u2019s \u201d Imperial Stout and Pale Ale Gin in Green Oases A.CUVILLIER k CO.June 10.\t87 SPEIHG 1854.IMPORTATIONS, re-ceived via Portland and Boston, cônèisting in part of\u2014\tv .r, Black, Shot Colored, and Exhibition Silks Ribbons, Parasols, Dress Trimmings A fine assortment of Sewed Muslins Printed and Plain Muslins Printed and Plain Bareges Satin Check and Bayadere Dresses Delaines, Circassian and Sultana Lustres CobourgSj Orleans and Alpacas An assortment of Small Wares Black and Drab Cloths Black and Oxford Doe Fancy Tweeds and Doeskins And, to arrive : Forfar Baggings, Twilled and Plain Bags OGILVY, WOOD k CO.,,\t10 St.Joseph Street.May 9.\t59 BELLS, FOR CHURCHES, STEAMBOATS, LOCOMOTIVES, SCHOOL .HOUSES, AND HOSE CARRIAGES, MADE BY JONES & HITCHCOCK, OF TROY, N.Y.For Sale at the Agency.JOHN HENRY EVANS, 197, St.Paul Street.June 19.\t94 SCHAEFFER\u2019S PATENT Steam, Hydraulic, Pressure, and Vacuum G-UAttES.A CONSIGNMENT of the above Instruments for sale by tbe Subscriber.Each of the Guages are warranted, and will be given for two months on trial.J.HENRY EVANS.June 19.\t94 RAILROAD SPIKES Blasting Powder,Safety Fuze, Octagon Drill Steel, C S.Railroad Shovels, Crow Bars, Strikiug Hammers, Picks, Drills and Jumpers, Plugs and Feathers.For sale JOHN HENRY EVANS.June 19.\t94 FOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 2 cases Pocket Pistols 10 2 30 May 30.Guns Percussion Caps Hall\u2019s Sporting Powder SAMUEL k CO.77 F OR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 20 cases Refined Borax 5 bales Twines 40 do Cocoa Floor Matting 5 do Door Mats 30 do Curled Hair SAMUEL k CO.May 30.u .77 JOTiiW BOOSES.THE Pilgrims of VValsingham ; a tale of the Middle Ages, by Agness Strickland A Critical Commentary on the Epistle of St.Paul ; the Epistle to the Romans, by Robert Knight Fart» Implements ; their construction and use with 200 illustrations, by J Thomas Shunks Practical Treaties on Railway Curves and Location Henck\u2019s Field Book for Railroad Engineers Templeton\u2019s Mechanic\u2019s Pocket Companion Passages in an.eventful Life, by Mrs.Moodie Aubrey, by the Author of Castle Avon The Quiet Heart, from Blackwood\u2019s Magazine The Rival Beauties ; or Love and Diplomacy \u2022 Bank Note Reporter Smith\u2019s Railroad Map of N.York, New England and Canada Phelp's Traveller\u2019s Guide through U.S Disturnell\u2019s Railway and Steamship Guide Appleton\u2019s U.States Complete Guide Book for Travellers.For Sale by G.SPARKBS, 16 Great St.James Street.July 12.\t\u2022\t114 BAGS.FOR SALE\u2014CANADIAN LINEN DUNDEE TWILLED FORFAR, Best OSNABURGH .AMERICAN, Best JEAN BRUNEAÜ.November 29.\t227 IUOP.SALE\u20141 1 CANADIEN GREY ETOFFE, Best ENGLISH KERSEY, Assorted ¦IRISH FRISE STUFF GOODS JEAN BRUNEAU.November 29.\t227 THE Subscribers have now received from Britain, via Boston and the St.Lawrence, a large and well assorted Stock of STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, comprising in part :\u2014 Blankets and Flannels Cloths and Shawls Domestics, Shirtings Prints, Cashmeres aud Stuffs Linens, Silks and Ribbons Hosiery, GJoves and Laces Small Wares, Sc.Sc.Sc.GILMOÜR S CO., 9, St.Sacrament Street.October 5.\tmwf 187 SALE- 64 qr casks ?SHEKEy WINE 40 octaves > G.KINGAN.November 15,\ttits 221 CANADA CLOTHING STORE, 73 MoGILL STREET, MONTREAL WHOLESALE & RETAIL.THE Undersigned begs leave to inform his Customers, and the Publie in general, that he has RECEIVED,; and is receiving every day a full assortment.of Goods adapted for SUMMER CLOTHING, which he is making in the latest styles.Constantly on hand, a large assortment of Ready-made CLOTHING ; also, Shirts, Collars, Braces, and Neck Ties, all of which he will dispose of at extremely low prices.F.X, LOISELLE.June 9.\t86 NEW DRY ROODS STORE.DOISTOff ÛL ®OUK.VI££^l(l WILL OPEN their NEW STORE, No.210 Ndtrb Dame Street,' Third Door from McGill Street, on MONDAY, the 22nd instant, with a Complete Assortment of Cashmeres Delaines Printed Orleans Do Calicoes Do Muslins Cobourgs Orleans Bareges Ginghams Silks Shawls Handkerchiefs Hosiery Gloves Stays Sales for Cash Only- May 18.Parasols Straw Bonnets Ribbons Flowers Lace Goods Sewed Work Flannels Sheetings Shirtings Linens Cloths Cassimeres Vestings Haberdashery Small Wares -Ho Second Price.67 npHE Subscribers offer for Sale of\u2014 A- AMERICAN! »RY «OCRS : Grey Sheetings, Cotton Yarn, Ticks, Denims, flannels, Cottohades, Wadding, Batts, Wicks Twines, Satinets, Cassimeres, &e.&c.HATS i Superior Silk, Magyar and Felt INDIA RUBBER GOODS: Coats, Capes, Shoes,.Pants, &c.&c.Ac.Groceries : Teas\u2014Twankay, Hyson'Twankay, Y.Hyson and Congou Tobaccos\u2014Cavendish, Honeydew, and Cut Sugars\u2014Muscovado and Crushed Coffee, Rice, &c.OILS AND VARNISHES : Machinery and Tanner\u2019s Oils Furniture, Coach and Harness Varnishes FORESTER, MOIR & CO., ,,\t262 St.Paul Street.May 13,\t63 J.& Kffi.KTICHQEiS, Importers of Fancy & Staple Dry Goods, NO.204 NOTRE DAME ST., MONTREAL.Jk M.NICHOLS would invite an examination \u2022 of their Rich Collection of Silks, Velvets, Mantles, Shawls, Laces, AND Embroidered Goods or every description, N.B.The PRICES throughout the Establishment are so MODERATE, that NO ABATEMENT CAN BE ALLOWED.June 16.\t&2 SEWING MACHINES, SUPERIOR To any ever offered to the Public.THE Subscribers are Manufacturing these LABOUR-SAVING MACHINES at their Works in Montreal, and are prepared to furnish purchasers at Reduced Prices.They also furnish NEEDLES, THREAD, SILK, Ac, kc.N.B.\u2014Full direction for use accompany each Machine.J.W.McLELLAN k CO., Office\u20141 Wellington Street.March 14.\t31 BOSTON CLOTHING STORE.Wholesale NT®.IS.Retail Ko.59.SSCcIS-EM STJEttSlOT, MONTREAL.THE Subscribers would call the attention of Country Merchants, and others, to the extensive stock of KEABY MADE CL0THIHG, embracing £ general assortment of every Bind of Garment required for the approaching season, and got up in a manner to give entire satisfaction to the purchaser.By-availing themselves of the means of purchasing in the best markets, and giving their personal attention to secure economy in the manufactcring, they can offer inducements to Merchants not to be had elsewhere.Their Retail Stock will be found to embrace every variety of Gentlemen\u2019s, Youths\u2019and Boy\u2019s Clothing and Outfittings.MUIR, EWAN & CO.April 29.\tsi BosseH, Brothers\u2019 HOTELS, QUEBEC, and ^QZLQm'TO f Late Albion,)\t(i,ate Beard\u2019s.) R ÜSSELL, BROTHERS, grateful for past fa-hV vors, whereby they have been enabled to extend their business to the Ancient Capitals of both sections of the Province, respectfully inform their numerous friends, and particularly the travelling community,.that they have made such arrangements tor the coming season, as will entitle them to a continuance of tbe libn-al patronage they have hitherto possessed.Their whole study wnl be to make their patrons feel\u2014whether their Stay bo long or short\u2014that their Establishments are the embodiment of luxurious comfort and a quiet home; Both their TORONTO and QUEBEC Estab-hshments are entirely furnished anew, repainted and papered, and refurnished and fitted with new Carpets and Floor Cloths throughout, imported direct to theirown order from the manufacturera.'f>3 LIQUORS, French, German and English o?.nn?ecl\tand Imported ALES and BEERS, &c., have been selected expressly for them by connoiseurs in the different articles in iurope.They have also secured the services of Chefs de Cuisine from the United States, who stand unrivalled in their Art,and their entire siaffof Assistants, Stewards,-Waiters, &c., have been selected solely with regard to their abilities, attention and civilities, SUITS of SUPERBLY FURNISHED APARTMENTS may be always secured by timely application.April 20.'\t47 St.Leon Springs.HpHE Subscriber begs to intimate to the Pttb-\u2022\tat ST.LEON SPRINGS is NOW OPEN for the reception ct Visitors, is newly papered and painted, nnd; capable of accommodating from 70 to 80 Boarders.A more pleasant retreat during the summer months is nowhere to be found, being situated in tbe midst ot a fine rural country, with a fine rapid river running past the Springs Boating, Shooting, and every variety of amusements are to he had there, and the Board of the erst class, and moderate.Parties leaving Montreal may go by Three Rivers, per regular mail boats; but tbe most direct way is- in taking the steamer \u201cCaatore,\u201d every Tuesday and Friday afternoon\u2019, at 4 o\u2019clock, and next morning they are landed at River riu Loup, a distance of only six miles from the Springs, where Carriages are always in waiting.For particulars, apply to MR.NEIL McIN-TOSH, Piace d\u2019Armes, who will give every intor= mation.GEORGE CAMPBELL, _\tProprirtor, June 26.\tjog THF, Subscriber has just RECEIVED a supply of the above celebrated MINERAL SPRING WATER, which he will sell in quantities not less than a gallon.June 26.NEIL McINTOSH.100 FRESH ARRIVALS.THE Subscribers are NOW RECEIVING, per Ships \u201cShandon,\u201d \u201cGreat Britain,\u201d \u201cHarlequin,\u201d \u201cSt.Lawrence,\u201d 11 City ot Hamilton,\u201d and other Vessels.now in Port, a large addition to their early Spring arrivals, and which renders their Stock one of the most extensive, and ofthe greatest variety, ever offered in this market.Every description of Rich and Fashionable rAsrcsr c-cobs, Of the newest designs and colouring, with the requisite STAPLES For the Trade of this Country, now in Store, and will be Sold at a small advance on sterling prices.CLARK, THOMSON k CO.May 27.\t75 ssawise machuves-.fTIHE Subscribers have JDST RECEIVED \u2014 X 2 cases Marshall\u2019s Thread on Spools 1 do Best Blaclt Silk Twist on Spools 1 do Drab and Col\u2019d Cotton Twist on do CLARK, THOMSON k CO.June 36.\t92 French loveities.WM.BENJAMIN k CO.beg, Ladies they have just opened to inform tüe just opened a magnificent variety of FRENCH GOODS.DAILY EXPECTED, their usual supply of BRITISH GOODS.April 27.\t50 B.CAKSSPBEXiE.& CO., Comer of St.Francois Xavier and Sacrament Streets, St.ARE NOW OPENING a superior assortment of NEW DRESS GOODS, in SILKS, MUSLINS, bareges, Cashmeres and mousseline de LAINES.\u2014ALSO,.\u2014 A Choice Selection of RIBBONS and SHAWLS.These articles have been purchased with the greatest care in the British markets, during the past winter, by one of their Firm, and they are now prepared to offer them to the Trade, together with an ektensivs supply of other Goods on the most favorable wholesale terms.In addition to the Stock at present in their CARPETING and O I L CLOT H WARE-ROOMS, they will receive by the earliest Spring vessels a large increase of the different articles belonging to this peculiar Department, which, as.usual, will be sold wholesale and retail.May 6.\t57 To Kail Car Builders and Furniture TVf fi.lv fiVK TUST RECEIVED, ex 11 Sarah Sands,\u201d ONE J CASE UTRECHT VELVET, for Covering Car Seats, Sofas, Chairs, kc.This article is quite new, and exceedingly elegantin pattern and styles.For Sale by MILLAR, GLASSFORD k CO., 14 and 16, St.Sacrament Street .October 27.\t206 FOR SALE by the Packages :\u2014 Subscribers, in Origina Whitney, Beaver and Pilot Cloths W E and German S F do Fancy Cassimeres k Doeskins Blankets and Flannels Marbled Coatings and Verona Cords Black Cadet, Mixed and Fancy Printed Sati-netts Printed find Drab Moleskins and Cords Velvet and Velveteen, Plain and Printed Wool and Cotton Fancy Linings Grey Sheetings, 33 and 36 inch, English and American White Shirting, do Regatta Shirting, 5-4 and 7-8, Two-Blue, Blue .and Orange, and other Prints Sheeting, Stripes and Ticking Eagle and Columhian Denims Chicopee Blue Drills, &c.kc.MILLAR, GLASSFORD k CO., 5, St.Sacrament Street.October 3.\tig5 OCEAMi HDUSS RE-0PMËD.The subscriber, having made essential im-provements in bis accommodations at the \u201c OCEAN HOUSE,\u201d (Cape Eliza-beth,) respectfully gives notice that he opened said House for company on .MONDAY, Jirai 5th, And will continue open until further notice\u2014except on SUNDAYS, on which day it will be positively closed to all visitors.Since its close last year, the subscriber has further improved his premises, so that the comfort and convenience of hia visitors will be very much enhanced.The well-known location of the House, ou the Southern verge of Cape Elizabeth, with excellent fishing grounds, a full view ofthe Islands, and the range of the sea air, and ample view of the Ocean, as far as the eye can reach, together with a hard sandy beach, of a mile or more in length, for rides, render it as lovely a resort for pleasure parties, invalids, or permanent boarders, as can be found ic the whole country.The House will oe conducted on strict temperance principles, and nothing will be allowed in its connection which shall not be satisfactory to the most refined taste.\tJ .Grateful tor past favors, the Proprietor re-opens ms House, confidently trusting to satisfy his numerous friends by his constant effvrtè to pleasa thnra- T,.,\tJ- P.CHAMBERLAIN.- Cape Elizabeth, June 2, i'854.\t90 \u20ac L A S B MBOWT\u201d SEW YOKE.THIS ELEGANT HOTEL, which is situated on Fourth Avenue and Eighteenth Streets in the upper and most fashionable pan of the City, has been again enlarged during the past year, and is now one of the largest of the magnificent Hotels which have recently been erected in New York.Tbe accommodations are of the latest and most approved character, without regard to expense.There are over Fifty Spites of Apartments, having [Baths and other water conveniences attached to each, which makes it perfectly luxurious to the Traveller.This Hotel has been the residence of the Earl of Ellesmere, Sir Charles Lyell, and all the British aud Canadian Commissioners to the Great Exhibition of All Nations in 1853, and of many Other distinguished Europeans, and is kept in a manner best calculated to please tne English Traveller.The Directors of the Exhibition of AH Nations have decided to continue tbe same for the year 1854, and the location is nearer to the Clarendon than any other of the first class Hotels.It la situated near the Depots of the Railroads going North and East, and the Coaches connected with the House convey Passengers to and from all the principal Depots and Steamboats.Tbe whole Establishment, which has beeu furnished at an outlay of more than one hundred thousand dollars, will be kept iu a manner that, the Proprietor hopes, will meet the views and ensure the patronage of the English and Canadian Traveller.O.C.PUTNAM, Proprietor.New York, May 16, 1854.'\t2m 96 Ë.FïGMJP\u2019S GENERAL REGISTRY, NEWSPAPER AND Postage Stamp O/Iice, ADJOINING THE) NiW PlHP OFFICE, saint Francois Xavier street.June 28.\t;o2 \u2019 I 'HK Subscriber, who is desirous of entirely A CLOSING his present STOCK of DRY GOODS, offers the whole at COST PRICE, including\u2014 Black Cloths, Doeskins, Cassimeres, Fancy Doeskins, Vestings, fancy aud plain, Moleskins, Hosiery, &c., together with a complete assortment of Taiiprs\u2019 Trimmings; JOSEPH RHODES/ 6 Little St, Joseph Street.May 27.\t75 r ItHE Subscriber has.just received, ex 11 Otta-_L wa\u201d and 11 Sarah Sands,\u201d a large assortment of SE ASONABLE DRY GOODSj selected in the Efttglish, French and German Markets, consisting of\u2014 Fine and Superfine.Broad Cloths, Assorted Cassimeres, Plain rind Fancy Vestings of the very best quality, .Gloves, Braces, kc.Superior Mouseline de Laine, Silks, Barege, Orleans and Cobourg, Ribbons, Shirting, Sheeting, Fancy Regattas, Neck and Pocket Hdkfs.Daily expected, qx \u201cCleopatra\u201d and other ships A Complete and Choice Assortment, well worthy the attention of the fashionable.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 A General Assortment of FRESH GROCERIES.L.MARCH AND.May 26.FRENCH BURR STONES.JUST LANDED, ex Ship CARRON, from Hdvre, J (France) a fine lot of FRENCH MILL STONES and BURR STONES of various sizes.! RENAUD k FRERE.August A\t134 Writing and Wrapping Papers, &c.THE Subscriber is NOW RECEIVING, ex Shandon, Albion, Three Bells, St.Lawrence, and other Vessels to arrive (direct from the Mills), an Extensive Stock of WRITING aud WRAPPING PAPERS,&c.; the whole of which having been purchased previous to the advance in price, he is able to dispose of, Wholesale, on the very best terms.CAMPBELL BRYSON, 30 St.François Xavier Street.May 24.\tmwf-72 Blank Account Books, Stationery, &c.THE Subscriber begs; to call the attention of Merchants, Country Store-Keepers, parties Furnishing Ufiiees, kc., to his Extensive Stock of BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS (both imported and of his own manufacture), PLAIN and FANCY STATIONERY.&c, kc, comprising almost every anicle in the line, which he offers Wholesale and Retail, at very Reasonable Prices\u2019 \u201e\tCAMPBELL BRYSON.Ma?24-\tmwf-72 fcü'SÎOOXs BQOM.3.FOR SALE, on tbs best terms, NEW and IMPROVED EDITIONS of the NATIONAL SERIES of SCHOOL BOOKS, at much Reduced Prices.\u2014LIKEWISE,\u2014 British and American Editions of all SCHOOL and CLASSICAL BOCKS in general use throughout Canada.CAMPBELL BRYSON.May 24\tmwf-72 PURE WATS.PATENT FILTERS, made expressly for the Subscriber, by DOÜLTAN à WaTTS Pa» .tentees, London, just received ex Eliza Hall' ALEX.LEVY, Notre Dame Street August.5,135 FOR 5ÜASÆ.\t~ 'HO ROUGH-BRED GELDING _____^CHARLEY RILEY,\u201d by \u201cCadmus\u2019/ in iraming ; fit to start in any race.\u2014also,\u2014 THOROUGH-BRED GELDING 'by 11 Grey Eagle,\u201d 8 years old.Address by letter, post-paid, K.LAFRAMBOISE, St Hyacinthe, July.24.\t_______ m CONSIGNEE WANTS POR the undermentioned Goods, Ex ANN L Blair, Master, from Liverpool-12 bales Wool Waste 25 ton» No.I Gartsherrie Pig Lon GORDON & CO.lOi \u201cSTORM/; June 30.^ MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 23, 1854.POETRY.THE HOUSEHOLD DARLING.BY JOHN PBITCHLEY PRINCE,-A WORKING ENGLAND, A WEAVER.Little Ella, fairest, dearest, Unto me and unto mine\u2014 Earthly cherub, coming nearest To nry dreams of shapes divine I Her brief absence frets and pains me, Her bright presence solace brings, Her soontaneous love retains me From a hundred selfish things.Little Ella moveth lightly, -Like a graceful swan at play, Like a brooklet running brightly In the genial smile of May ; Like a breeze upon the meadows, All besprent with early flowers.Like a bird, \u2019mid sylvan shadows, In the golden summer hours.Yon should see her, when with nature She goes forth to think or play, Every Umb and every feature Drinking in tbe joy of day ; Stoopi-g ott mid floral splendor, Snatching colors and perfumes, She doth seem so fair and lender, \u2019Km to the ambrosial blooms.Sweet thought sitteth like a garland Un her placid eyes and brows\u2014 Eyes which seem to see a far land Through the intervening skies; And sue seems to listen often To some voice above the spheres, \u201cWhilst her earnest features sotten Into calmness, 'kin to tears.Not all mirthful is her manner, Though no laugh so blithe as hers ; Grave uemeanor comes upon her \u2022When her inmost nature stirs.Yfhen a gentle Up reproves her, All her gladsome graces flee; Bat the word \u2018'forgiveness \u201d moves her With new joy, and sets her free.Should a shade of sickness near me, Then she takes a holier grace ; Comes to strengthen and to cheer me, With her angel light of face.Up the stair 1 hear her coming, Duly at the morning hour, Sweetly singing, softly humming, Like a bee about a flower.Good books wake ecstatic feelings In her undeveloped mind ; Holy thoughts, whose high revealings Teach her love for human kind.Music thrills her with a fervor, Like the songs of seraphim, May bright spirits teach and nerve her To partake the perfect hymn.God of Heaven I in thy good seeing, Spare this darling child to me\u2014 Spare me this unsullied being, Till she brings me close to thee.Unseen angels bless her, mould her Into goodness, clothed in grace, That on high I may behold her.Talking with ye, face to face.the line of his enemy.As yet, tbe only trophy of which we can boast is a magnificent young eagle belonging to the 33rd regiment.I rather think be is a \"fuko ckrysaelos.\u201d If not, the faultrests with the Penny Cyclocedia.His appetite and his courage are alike great, and his ferocity is akin to both.We have had races, both at the Guard\u2019s camp, at Sir D.L.Evans\u2019s camp, and at this, and some of them went off well ; but even these are as flat as the course and have now lost the charm of novelty.\u2014Times Correspondent.INDIAN ADXILLARIES IN TURKEY.1 To-day there was a much more interesting arrival.Some five-and-twenty horsemen rode into the village, attired in the most picturesque excesses of the Osmanli; fine handsome, well-kempt men, with robes and turbans, a blaze of gay colours, and with arms neat and shining from the care bestowed on them.They said they came from Peshawur and other remote portions of the north-western provinces of the Indian Peninsula and while the officer who was conversing with them was wondering if their tale could be true, the officer in charge of the party came forward and announced himself as an Englishman.It turned out to be Mr.Walpole, formerly an officer in our navy, whose charming book on the east is so well known, and it appeared that the men under his command were Indian Mahomedans, who had come on their pilgrimage to Mecca, and who hearing of the Turkish crusade against the infidels, had rushed to join the standard of the Saltan.They are to be attached to Colonel Beat-son\u2019s corps of Bashi-Bazouks, and to form a kind of body guard to the colonel, whose name is well known in India.Mr.Walpole seems quite delighted with his command, and, as he has the power of life and death, he seems to think there will be no difficulty in repressing the irregularities of his men.FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.EXTRACTS FROM ENGLISH PAPERS.THE EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS AT ODESSA.The number of prisoners released by the Russian authorities at Odessa, and taken on board her Majesty\u2019s steam-ship Fury, in exchange tor prisoners captured by the allied fleets, was 184, forming part of the company of the late Tiger.There is still a chance of some of those left behind being liberated for sick prisoners landed by the British ships in Circassia.\u201c One of the exchanged,\u201d writing to the Times, says\u2014\u201cThe delight on recovery of our liberty was clouded by the parting with our companions still left behind.We took the sea with three cheers, and it was not many hoars steaming before the English fleet greeted us with three cheers of welcome, which made us all, I hope, feel proud and grateful.\u2014 The prevailing question has been\u20141 And they treated you well, did they ?' And this is a question that the friends of those left will be ready to ask.So the most pithy answer I can give is\u2014 \u2018They treated us better than well,\u2019 for they gave way to our peculiarities, and we were more like visitors to the town than prisoners, who only a few weeks before had been doing our best to batter their fort, and, as they fancied from the long flight of some of the missiles, to batter their houses also.We procured money by bill, to give everybody two months\u2019 pay, and our private bills were readily cashed.We had no \u2018paroles of honour, but Russian officers were appointed officers were appointed to go with us anywhere we wished in the town\u2014shopping, theatre, bathing, visiting, or to evening parties.The men could wander about attended by private soldiers, and, as \u2018 Jack\u2019 had the advantage in cash, their walks seemed agreeable to both parties.I would bear testimony to the conduct of the Russian officers appointed to attend us as, with very slight exceptions, being, indeed, more than we could reasonably have expected.SMALL ANXIETIES AT VARNA.If our commanders in the East are not doing much to incommode the enemy, they are striving most earnestly to annoy the officers.In order to mitigate the miseries which the nature of their dress inflicts upon them, the officers have had re course to various devices, which have excited the indignation of the martinets.The abominable shell jacket, is occasionally thrown open tor the sake of coolness\u2014turbans are sometimes worn for the same purpose\u2014and the chin left unshaven to save trouble.All these are considered as misdemeanours to be strictly put down.Memora idum by order of Lord Raglan.Lord Raglan has issued the following memorandum : \u201c Varna, July 15.\u2014The Commander-in-Chief has noticed with great regret tbe very unbecoming manner in which the officers of the army dress themselves.He does not now refer to their mode of dressing out of uniform, because that has been entirely forbidden, and he has no reason to suppose that his orders m that respect are disobeyed ; but he now desires to draw attention to the style of dressing when in uniform.Tbe sword may be worn, the jacket may be the regimental jacket, and the cap may be the uniform forage cap, but such want of care is shown in wearing the uniform in a becoming manner, that it is difficult to recognise the officers in some cases as officers at all.The shell jacket is allowed to fly open, showing underneath a red flannel shirt, with nothing round the neck, not even a white shirt collar.\u2019 Often a turban is worn over the forage cap, the chin unshaven, and there is snch an absence of what is befitting the appearance of an officer in the whole person, that no one could be otherwise than struck with the general disregard of what is proper.\u201c Under these circumstances the Commander of the Forces calls upon the officers of the army themselves to correct this evil.He does not desire to insist that their jackets should always be buttoned from the bottom to the top, but he does hope that, having aft much regard for good appearance in uniform as they would have out of uniform, they will bear in mind that the uniform directed to be worn ought to be put on with care and attention, no matter in what country the army may be serving, nor what the service may be in which the army happens to be engaged.The Commander of the Forces requests general officers to make knovyn these observations to the officers of their divisions and brigades, and he expects from the officers themselves an answer to his remarks in the change which will be made by them in the style of dressing.\u2014-By order, J.B.B.Estcourt, D.A.G.\u201d AMUSEMENTS IN THE CAMP AT DEVNO.Very, very hard set indeed are we to kill time while waiting for the harvest of laurels to bud.\u2014 It is in such times as these that eenui comps on a man like a demon, aided very often by diarrhoea, or a gentle dysentery.It is then that azure dia-bolicals flutter down in shoals upon him, and make him think of horrible things, which he announces to his dismal friends, snch as \u201c sending in my papers, and cutting the whole deuced thing altogether,\u201d and then it is that the colonels are consigned to distant and unpleasant places, and generals are denounced as \u201c confounded old humbugs.\u201d In such moments as these a memorandum of the unfeeling character of that you have just perused is regarded as a persecuting ukase, and the lugubrious lieutenant or irritable ensign fondly gazing on his Jim Crow, his splendid shawl sasb, aneaut to protect his abdomen from a coup de soleil (it can be for nothing else), or his neat green and white \u201c Oriental,\u201d with leather pocket rushes madly out on his pony, and catching sight of Sir George coming round a corner of a lane, dashes more madly back again, under the belief that the authorities have entered into a conspiracy against his especial case of comfort, and that Sir George especially does nothing but lie in wait for him like a kind of military \u201c C hevy Slime,\u201d always round the corner.Books there are few indeed.I know of one copy of the Trois Mousquetaires, and Vingt Ans Apres, which is at this present writing going on through a regiment in detachments, the main body being bound up in an elastic band, and the bits being distributed in order, a few pages at a time, to the various readers.A cargo of cheap novels would make a famous investment Not many games can be played, for Abere are few implements, but there have been some matches at cricket, at which the sun stamped a good many men, and nearly realised the fearful picture of the \u201c Bat in blisters,\u201d drawn by Mr.Alfred Jingle.Dog hunting was popular, but it palled after a time, and, besides, it was not in favour with the authorities.Mounted parties of 15 or 20 would ride about the neighbourhood of some village, and it would not be long ere a fierce wild-looking, and shaggy cur was roused from his lair, and started across the plains at a rattling pace which would do no discredit to a Leicestershire or Galway Reynard.He generally made tor the hills, and got off after a good run, but som»times he was run down,\u2014killed if he was savage spared if properly submissive.There are, however, occasional meets still made for this exciting sport.There was a grand battue throuh the woods tbe other day by the men and\u2019officers of Sir D.L.Evans\u2019s division, about four miles from this About 300 men beat through the woods, hut the sport was meagre, consisting of a .few roe deer, wood pigeons, doves, &c.Frequent hares run through me camp, and whenever the alarm of such an event is given, men run like mad through thistle, briar, and prickly bush, till poor puss, headed on ad sides, and turned by hundreds, takes refuge in some clump of thorn, and becomes an easy capture.Last week a wild boar was led by his aspirings after tbe unknown to ¦take a saunter one moonlight night within the lines He was seen by a sentry ; the met turned oui, and Porcus fell, transfixed by many a bayonet, in a plucky but unlucky charge to break The State of Europe.{From the Correspondent of N.Y.Tribune.) London, Tuesday, Aug.8, 1854.The moneyed classes of France, are delighted at the first scenes in Madrid after the arrival of Espartero.They firmly believe that the tragic comedy of France in 1849-52 will be re-enacted in Spain.The so-called Moderados \u2014men of the stamp of Thiers, Billault, Morny and Fould\u2014 corrupt politicians without principles or consciences, who have no other name than to make money and to attain power through the demoralization of the people, shout now for justice and morality in Madrid, as they did in Paris for the Republic and the rights of labor.There is a feigned enthusiasm displayed by them for Espartero, as then tor Oavaignac, while they are already plotting his overthrow, and a coup d\u2019etat similar to that of France.They all perjure themselves readily in the interest of \u201corder and family,\u201d as they call it.Of course such order and family as are represented by the St.Arnauds and Persignys, and Princess Mathildes with her Count Nieuwekerke, and by Mrs.Howard, now Countess de Beauregand, and Queen Christina, who drew her civil list as widow of Ferdinand VII., while she was already Madame Munoz.Queen Isabella clings of course entirely to these men ; they are now her only anchor of salvation, while the real and true patriots of Spain begin to fear that Espartero can as easily be duped as Oavaignac was ; they already see in Narvaez another Changarnier, both of them to be sacrificed and thrown aside by either the Duke of Montpen-sier or Count Montemolin.Still the Spaniards are not Frenchmen, and it is very questionable whether the revolution has really found its close by Espartero\u2019s accepting the Presidency of the Council.O\u2019Donnell has, for the moment, allied himself with Espartero, but he is cunning and treacherous and not entirely prepared to play the second fiddle.Everything now depends upon the Constituant Cortes and upon the time when the elections take place.If they are deferred, the Moderados will get the best and the country the worst of it.The members of the Sartorius Administration feel very unsafe in Madrid though they have found a temporary asylum iu the residences of the Embassadors.Salamanca, tbe financial friend of Queen Christina, whose complicity in ail her reckless schemes for enriching her family is beyond any doubt, has been captured and sent to prison, and it is now urged by the people that all the former Ministers, especially Bravo Murillo, should be impeached for subverting the Constitution, and forced to disgorge their iil-gotten fortunes.Should this really be done I have no apprehensions for the future of Spain, but it seems that the days of impeach-ment have passed in Europe, and the Ministers who become traitors and destroy liberty, are sheltered for ever by the mere enormity of their crimes.Unless they perish by the indignation of the people during the struggle itself, the Courts of Justice deal leniently with them ; and therefore Ministers in Europé are always apt to betray the nation, which does not reward them with millions, as the despots do, and has not the power of punishing them.In the East, the long-expected exhibition against the Crimea is at last to take place.One hundred thousand English, French and Turks are embarking for Taman, on the Straits of FeodO' sia.The operations in the Baltic are to be com' menced at the same period.The Aland Islands will be soon taken, and it is expected that as soon as they are occupied Sweden will accede to the western league, subsidized by England, and getting the assurance that Finland shall be guaranteed to her, if, with the aid of the French troops, Sweden is able to get possession of that province.The King of Denmark is worried by the present state of affairs, and seriously contemplates an abdication.In the meantime, his Ministers have published a Constitution for the United Danish Monarchy, which destroys all the constitutional rights of the Danes proper, while it gives no satisfaction to the Jutlanders and Schleswig-Holsteiners.It is a new scheme for introducing the most abject despotism into one of the Scandinavian kingdoms and for perpetuating the internal dissensions, and by it the weakness of Denmark.It is the interest of the Czar to see the keys of his house\u2014the Sound and the Belts\u2014in the keeping of a power which mast look to him for support, or fear his enmity.He must be the protector of the powers holding the Dardanelles and the Sound, or his schemes of universal dominion have failed.Therefore, he continually pursues his plans for dividing the population of Turkey and of Denmark, and for arming one portion of them against the other.As to Turkey, his military schemes have been defeated ; still, by the instrumentality of the English and French, he has introduced divisions and dissensions between the Mohammedan and Christian subjects of the Sultan, which will explode in a civil war, as soon as the allies leave Turkey.In Denmark he has succeeded in doing the same by the Ministry, which is entirely devoted to his person and his interests.People in England begin to understand all this, and they do not care much for it ; but they likewise do not expect the return of the army sent to the East.They are well aware that it will remain there for many a year.Ireland and England are now garrisoned almost exclusively by the militia, and even in France, the Armies of Algiers, Italy, Greece and Turkey have left the empire without a strong force, at home : the garrison of Paris amounts only to 25,000 men.This is a very significant fact.If the French do not now overthrow Napoleon III, we must forcibly come to the conclusion that they acquiesce in his rule.As yet, there are no symtoms of a revolt at Paris.\u2014Though it is said that it was only by the foresight of the police that a general rising was avoided on occasion of the funeral of Rolliu\u2019s mother.Prince Napoleon and Marshal St.Arnaud continue to quarrel in Turkey, and Lord Raglan is in a similar position toward the Duke of Cam bridge, Tbe Emperor has exhorted both the Marshal and the Prince to give up their dissen-tion ; still tbe matter will not end without the recall of either one of them or both.Austria is said to have again declared that she desires to occupy the Principalities alone, or else she will not occupy them at all.She insists, therefore, upon the retreat of the Turks from the Principalities, and their recrossing the Danube.The Russians have Anally evacuated Bucharest, and are retreating into Moldavia.They will probably evacuate that Province likewise, in order to concentrate their forces on their southern frontier, now seriously threatened by the allies.The great object of Austria remains still the great loan, which in Italy and Hungary is not altogether voluntary, some gentle violence, as The Times calls it, being employed in those provinces.And the gentle violence does not remain without prodigious results : villages scarcely worth one million, subscribe milliops, more than the aggregate value of all the property of the inhabitants, fully aware that it is impossible for them ever to pay it.They pay the instalment of five per cent., upon which they get the certificate and transfer it,\u2014for they cannot sell it at any price\u2014to men of straw from whom even the Austrian police cannot get a cent.But even in this way they have not as yet been able to get more than 210,-000,000 florins ; Italy is still behind and will be compelled to subscribe ?0 millions more.All this does not as yet reach the minimum, which was fixed at 350 millions.The scheme is a failure.The accession of Said Pasha to the Vice-Royalty of Egypt seems to be a change for.the better.It seems he gives up his monopoly of all the productions of Egypt; but it is yet to be ascertained whether he will remain consistent, because the treasury is not overflowing and the expenses are great.He is expected, at his accession to make a considerable present to the Sultan, who is much in need of snch presents.The leading article of The Times, on the danger the Czar and his family ran in giving chase to the yacht of Lord Lichfield, is a hoax, and Lord Lichfield has today contradicted it.THE INVASION OF THE CRIMEA.The invasion of the Crimea is understood to be undertaken in earnest.The precise spot on which the expedition will disembark is notknown to the public ; the spot must, of course, have suf-ficiept depth of water in-sbore to allow the\" approach fif .the ships, or at least of the steam frigates, so as to ppyer the boats and troops with their guns ; it must hayp fresh water for the use of the troops, and must have natural facilities for throwing up field works to protect the first formidable position of advantage.The Russian force io the Crimea is supposed to consist principally of two divisions of the 6th army corps, under Gen.Chéodajeff, amounting to about 70,-000 men, exclusive of the marines and dock-yard battalions within Sevastopol.Great efforts will undoubtedly be made to increase this force ; but the allies reckon that, in the absence of communication by sea, the Russians will be unable to bring into the Crimea any considerable force by land.It is probable the Russian Generals in command will adopt a double system of operations, namely, leave a garrison within Sebasto-pol to defend the works ; and, with the rest of their available force, take the field against the beseigers.The question, then is, whether the allies can, at one and the same time, carry on the siege and maintain themselves against the Russian force in the field.It is not to be forgotten that the suthern part of the Crimea\u2014which the allies will hold\u2014is the only part that can be called salubrious or fertile ; consequently the Russians in the interior or northern part of the peninsula will haae the more difficulty in providing supplies.An official despatch from Odessa reached Vienna, late on the 5ih, stating that the French and English fleets were seen of Sevastopol on the 30t July, the steamers having tronsports in tow.\u2014 This news was conveyed from Sevastopol to Odessa in one day, and was thence immediately telegraphed to St.Petersburg.It is inferred from the wording of the dispatch that the fleets were proceeding to the eastward.The intelligence is oflater date than that received from Constantinople.Steamers were arriving at Varna to latest date (July 25,) with ammunition and food supplies.Speaking on this subject, The London Daily News, while admitting the probability that the force embarked from Baltshik may be destined for the Crimea, throws ridicule on the statement of The Times, that a landing will be attempted near Sevastpool.The Daily News asserts that the proper place to effect a landing is in the spacious bay of Feodosia.Sevastopol is 120 miles distant, and there is an excellent road along the southern shore.A whole army might be landed and intrenched before the news could reach Sevastopol, and but a few days would suffice to place it in position under the walls of that fortress.Perhaps, however, the force now at sea is not destined for the Crimea at all, but for Anapa or some other place in Asia.If we are to believe the Journal des Debats, great and important additions have been made to the strength of Sevastopol on the land side, and the armies will meet with a formidable resistance.FROM THE BALTIC.NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.ILL ADVERTISERS by the Year or Agreement are charged extra at tfte usual rates of advertising, when they exceed the limits of their agreement.**.\t/ We cannot undertake to return rejected communications.Votices of marriages, births and deaths, can only be inserted when authenticated by some party known to the publishers.TO OOEHESPUNDENTS.No notice can be taken of anonymous communications.Whatever is intended for insertion must be authenticated by the name and address of the writer; not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of his good faith.S3-TAKE NOTICE.\u2014We take no tetters on of the Post Office unless they are prb-paid.Id23 Our Correspondents will take notice that we refuse all letters received through the Post Office, unless the postage is prepaid.it I need hardly say, that I have little sympathy with euher Mr.B.C.A.Gugy or Mr.David rs\u2019-f'i3 WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUG.23, 1854.03= MR.RICHARD HANDSLEY is authorised to collect Accounts due us in the place of Mr.John A.Stevenson, deceased.\tf D.K1NNEAR Sf CO., Proprietors Montreal Herald.23\u201d Notice.\u2014No carrier in the employment of the proprietors of the Montreal Herald is allowed to sell papers\u2014the public are therefore warned against purchasing papers on the streets.On July 18 the Anglo-French fleet left Baro Sound.The Swenska Tidningen of Stockholm publishes a statement that on the 3d inst.a French force occupied Aland,\u201d after a bombardment of seven hours.The statement is vague and unconfirmed.dispatch from Stockholm, August 3, states, however, that a cannonading was heard during six hours in the direction of Aland.FROM THE DANUBE.On the 1st of August the Russians retired from Bucharest, after having broken up the road between that city and Kalugereny.Befeore leaving Bucharest Prince Gorchakoff assembled the Boyards and thanked them for the manner in which they had treated the Russian troops during their stay.The General added that strategic reasons alone induced him to quit the city, but that it was not improbable he might return at an early period.Immediately on the Russians leaving, Omer Pacha sent a message to Bucharest requiring lodging and provisions for 12,000 men within the city, and for 20,000 outside of the walls.On July 29, Said Pasha, advancing from Oltenitza to Bucharest, overtook the Russian rear guard, which he attacked and drove in.According to a dispatch from Widdin Omer Pasha issued orders on July 25, to all commanders of corps to withdraw their troops across the Danube when the Austrians enter the Principalities.An occurrence is reported which has caused much astonishment in England,\u2014the British War steamer Cyclops was chased, when near the Bosphorus, by the Russian steam frigate Vladi-mer, which every one supposed was safely shut up in the harbor of Sevastopol ! And equally astonishing is the fact that the other day a Russian steamer ran into the harbor of Heraclea, andburned three Turkish merchantmen at anchor there I One of the burned ships was laden with corn, another with wood, and the third with coal form the Heraclea mines, and destined for the allied squadrons.Their captains were carried off and the crew were put into a boat and turned adrift.Sometime since, the Russian ship Cesarowitch, 793 tuns, with a valuable cargo of silks and teas from Shanghai, succeeded in gaining refuge in the port of Hamburg.To the surprise ot the public, the British and French Governments have sent a peremptory demand to the Senate of Hamburg, to deliver her up as a prize, because she had guns on board.THE LATEST.Liverpool, Wednesday, Aug.9, 1854.Cronstadt, August 2.\u2014The Archduke Constantine has had a narrow escape with his life.A boat in which he was embarked was upset.\u2014 Admiral Calitzin and four seamen were drowned.The allied \u201cWhite Sea Squadron\u201d was last heard from in the Gulf of Onegskaia.Yarna, July 30.\u2014Sir George Brown has returned in the Fury steamer, in which vessel he entered the harbor of Sebastopol during the night and remained till dawn.The Fury was fired at both with shot and shell, but suffered no damage.ANOTHER SINGULAR TRIAL.A case of very singular interest, has been occupying the Court at Kilkenny assizes since Tuesday last.It is that of Pierce Somerset Butler against Viscount Mountgarfett, in the shape of an action of ejectment on the title brought by the plaintiff, to obtain the title and estates of the defendant, on the ground of the illegitimacy of the latter.It appears that the Hon.Edward Butler, son of the eighth Viscount Mountgarrett, had four sons, the two elder of whom, namely the Earl of Kilkenny, who became a lunatic, and Somerset Butler, died without issue.The defendant, is the son of the third brother, Henry, and the plaintiff is the son of the fourth, Ool.Butler ; and the ground on which it is sought to deprive the defendant of his title and estates is that the marriage between his father.Henry Butler and his mother who was a Miss Harrison, was illegal because, as alleged, a previous marriage according to the Scottish law existed between the aforesaid Henry and a Mrs.Colebrooke.The defense of coarse is that there was no marriage with Mrs.Colebrooke, and that the marriage of the defendant\u2019s father with Miss Harrison was a valid one.The career of this Hon.Henry Butler, and the history of Mrs.Colebrooke, from what are called the romantic features of the case.According to the statement of the Attorney-General, the Hon.Henry Butler, who was addicted to horseracing and play, commenced life as a man of the world, by carr> ing off the wife of a Mr.Barrington; but deserting Mrs.Barrington, he became acquainted in 1809, with Mrs.Colebrooke, the fascinating widow of Colonel Colebrooke, who had just died, leaving his widow a jointure of £1,200, or £1,800 a year, which she was to forfeit in the event of a future marriage, aqd also another annual sum for the education of two daughters.The intimacy of Henry Butler and the widow led to the birth of a child, since dead, and the scandal apprehended compelled Mrs.Colebrooke to leave Brighton, when she came to reside in London.A woman named Sara Stride, now Mrs.Blake, resided with her in a confidential capacity, and her evidence went to show that Henry Butler came late at night, and remained all night with Mrs.Colebrooke.A child was born in Oadogan-place, but died in a few days ; and in the course of the same year, 1810, Mrs.Colebrooke was again enceinte, and then she repaired to Edinburgh along with Henry Butler, for the purpose as alleged by the Plaintiff, of having a Scottish form of marriage gone through.This intention was not, however, carried out, owing to miscarriage; and in the course of the same year, during the absence of Henry Butler from Edinburgh, Mrs.Colebrooke became acquainted with another young Irish gentleman of fortune, a Mr.Taaffe, and an intimacy of the same character as that with Mr.Butler sprang up between them.In a short time Mr.Butler returned to Edinburgh,\u2014 and having been refused admission by Mrs.Oole-brooke\u2019s orders, scaled the walls and insisted that the house was his own, while at the same moment Mr.Taaffe was locked up in the lady\u2019s room, and a scene of great violence and confusion ensued.The evidence of Sarah Stride went to show that on this occasion Mrs.Colebrooke and Mr.Henry Butler declared themselves to be man and wife in the presence of the servants, and this it was which constituted, according to the plantifFs case, the Scottish marriage.Mr.Butler and Mrs.Colebrooke continued for some time after this to live together as man and wife; but they subsequently quarreled and separted, and Mr.Butler married Miss Harrison, the mother of the present depehdant.Mrs.Colebrooke then returned to the arms of Mr.Taaffe, with whom she also went through the form of a marriage, but by him also she was abandoned; and having taken proceedings against him for the restitution of conjugal rights, her suit failed.She instituted a similar suit against Henry Butler, but that also was unsuccessful.Mr.Butt, Q.C., on the part of the defendant applied himself principally to prove that the marriage of Henry Butler with Mrs.Colebrooke was null and void, inasmuch as it was solemnized with neither of those requisites which have.been decided to be necessary even in a Scottish marriage, viz : solemity and intention, neither of which could be supposed to have attended the mariage of a woman who had but jnst repaired from the company of her paramour.The jury brought in a verdict for the plaintiff.landing from an attack by a superior foqôe.Several such farorable spots are to be found on the south-west promontory of the Crimea.Between the port of Sebastopol and Cape Chersonese, within a distance of about seven miles, there are no less than three inlets or harbors, which are not fortified o*s the land, and are more or less accessible to vessels of war.Some one of these ports will, no doubt, form the base of operations.From snch a position Sebastopol may be attacked in the rear.Until two years ago, Sevastopol was scarcely fortified at all on the land side, and was commanded by hills adjacent to the city.Since 1852, a regular wall, two miles in length, has been built from the citadel to the quarantine harbor, but it is probable that this wall is still unsupported by the outworks required to give it strength, and the heights outside these lines still give the besieging army a Tq® Moustache in the Army.\u2014It has at last been decided that the moustache shall be worn throughout the army by men of all ranks who desire to adopt it.The following is the Horse Guards circular ou the subject \u201c Horse Guards, 21st July 1854.\u201c A large part of the army being employed in Turkey, where it has been found beneficial to keep the upper lip unshaven, and allow the moustache to grow, the General-Commanding-m-Ghief is pleased to authorise that practice in the army geperally,\u2014subject to the following regulations, which arc to be strictly obeyed on home and colonial service A Clear space of two inches must be left between tpe coj.r,ef of the mouth and the whisker, when whiskers are grown.The chin, the under lip, and at least two inches of the upper part of the throat, must be kept clean shaven, so that no hair, can he seen above the stock in that place.The wearing of the moustache is to be optional with all ranks.* The troops serving in the East will be allowed such further latitude in respect to shaving their beards and whiskers as the General Officer commanding that army might deem it expedient to sanction during the continuance of that service.\u201c By command, George Oathoart, A,G.\u201d Governors and Despatches.\u2014The Lawley affair appears to have come very apropos indeed of the recent despatch of Lord Elgin, because it well illustrates the real kind of value in our polities, which ought to be set upon the representations to England of that strange class of officials known as Governors.Much has already been written and much more might be written about the several parts of Loid Elgin\u2019s despatch announcing and explaining the prorogation of the late Assembly.But we prefer, just now, to consider it as a whole ; and what, as a whole, is the despatch, but a studied, and, we admit, a clever misrepresentation?When the Parliament assembled in June, there were a number of most important questions to be regulated.The prime minister had been for months under accusations of improper speculations ; and it was notorious that with respect to one of these speculations he had been the tacit accomplice in a public, solemn, repeated lie, which indicated self-condemnation on the part of him who employed it.This ought to have been cleared up.The ministry, it was also notorious, had promised to call Parliament together in February ; but had not done so,and had thus postponed most requisite legislation for many months, and proposed, by refusing to go on with other measures than the one or two which seemed likely to give them a special partizan éclat, still farther to postpone what the country required.In Canada it was perfectly well understood, on all hands, that the vote condemning the postponement of the settlement of the Reserves was not given without reference to this fact.No one imagines that if the Administration, from the first passing of the Representation Bill, had professed the same doctrines as to the incompetency of the late Parliament as those which they took up some six, months before the meeting\u2014and that if they had, notwithstanding, proved their anxiety to secularize the Clergy Reserves, by doing at the earliest possible moment what they did last June\u2014nobody supposes, we say, that in that case there would have been any censure cast upon them for postponing the settlement of the Reserves and the Tenure.But the censure was inflicted upon them just because they did not do this\u2014because they, professing to be anxious for secularization and reform of the Tenure, let a Parliament which they declared incompetent to secularize go on for month after month, when they might have called one that was competent, and might have achieved what they alleged to be their Rrveut wish.It is also notorious, in Canada, that this conviction or pretended conviction of the incompetency of Parliament was entirely a new idea that the Government dared not allow to leak out till the last moment, and that they even insisted upon Mr.Sicotte deceiving his constituents with regard to it as the condition, on which alone he could join their Government.The vote was not without its bearing on these points.In fact, whatever difference of opinion there may be in Canada as to the justice of the censure, there can be none as to the purport of it\u2014there can be no question that it was a solemn declaration on the part of the House, that the country had been for months juggled out of specific measures by the conduct of the ministry, and that this conduct for the time during which it prevailed was a clear governing by arbitrary power without the advice or surveillance of the representatives of the people.But what single word of all \u201cthis is to be found in Lord Elgin\u2019s despatch ?We may be asked, what single word of it is there in the non-confidence vote ?But Lord Elgin, though his achievements in Parliament are just those of single speech Hamilton is not quite such a greenhorn as not to be aware that the mere verbal construction of votes in legislative assemblies afford little idea of the true extent of their meaning unaccompanied by their history and by the motives which led to them.The vote is nothing without the debate that leads to it ; and the slightest hint of that is studiously suppressed, in order that the whole affair should be wrapped round and round in technicality, and its features concealed, like those of a mummy, by its cerecloth.If it were opposed to the etiquette of red tape for Lord Elgin to explain the facte, it was useless for him to write at all ; and that, we suspect, is about the true state of the case.We need care very little indeed, and probably shall care very little as to the impression which despatches to England may create there.The people of Canada will, we hope, write their own history in acts of independence and advancement.It is well, too, that they are thus independent of the partizan letter writings of men appointed after the fashion of him who was recently to have gone to South Australia.Wë see clearly how little care is used in the selection of men to fill these posts ; and even in the possession of a Governor-in whom we could confide, we should still desire to be released entirely from the influence of his opinions or passions.At present the p«iple of the Province have only to be true to themselves and what Lord Elgin or Lord Any-Body-Else says is matter of the smallest possible account.Nevertheless, the people of this country will probably very soon come to the conclusion that it is hardly for their dignity that an account of what they choose to do in the legislature should thus be rendered as if for approval or disapproval by an official over whose appointment they have no control, to the employers who appointed him.They will probably arrive at the conclusion, that what they do is not even as a matter of form to be submitted to any other power whatever ; and they may probably also think, as the Times lately thought, that they might find within their own limits men quite as fit for the post of supreme magistrate as.men from the Turf, the Stock Exchange, or just out of the hands of the money lenders, Missisquoi Election.\u2014Mr.Ferres has addressed a letter to the Pilot, in which he writes :\u2014 Although the signature does not identify the name of my late opponent in the East Riding of Missisquoi, yet the matter does the nerson And if I had reason to confess little obligation to Mr.Bartholomew Conrad Augustus Gugy, as the protege of Ur.Drummond, in my recent contest for the East Riding, I certainly have good reason to thank Mr.\u201c A.Gugy\u201d for the public assertion of facts of which I was previously aware from private sources.Even when in Missisquoi I had been informed that Mr.Kinnear, of the Herald, was making himself extremely busy, in spreading reports as to my want of the legal qualification to entitle me to a seat in Parliament.I was sensible the people of Montreal understood well the \u201cenvy, hatred, and malice\u201d which that individual had on every appropriate occasion shown towards me, and as I felt certain his stories on the present occasion would be set down to the same feeling'of' malevolent vindictiveness I treated them with the silent contempt they merited.I now candidly thank Mr.\u201c A Gugy?for unmasking Mr.David Kinnear, and exposing him to the public gqze in his proper colors.The Herald, alludes this morning to the communication he made to Messrs.Gugy and Drummond with respect to my qualification, as having been a \u201c private communication,\u201d and insinutes something dishonorable in Mr, G.having published Kinnear, but truth constrains me to state, that this slander of Mr.Kinnear\u2019s had ceased to be private with any person, to so many had he communicated it, according to my information, not only privately, but publicly, at the corners of the streets, and in the Merchant\u2019s 'Exchange of this City.The complaint, therefore, from him, of a something ungentlemanly in Mr.Gugy publicly charging him as the author and propagator of the insinuation, is a pretension to gentility on which plain people will make rather contemptuous comment.Mr.Kinnear is not at present in town, and will not be for some days.In his absence, however, we may make this remark, that he has not made any complaint \u201c against Mr.Gugy for publicly charging him as the author, and propagator of the insinuation \u201d that Mr.Ferres is not duly qualified to serve as a member of Parliament.Mr.Gugy says that Mr.Drummond related to him the purport of a private conversation with Mr.Kinnear, and Mr.Kinnear alleges that the communication ot this conversation, whatever was its purport to Mr.Gugy, to whom it had no relation whatever was a breach of the usual understanding among gentlemen.That Mr.Kinnear and Mr.Drummond may have accidently met, and that in the^ourse of conversation, the Missisquoi election, Mr.Ferres chance of success, and his qualification or want of it, may have been discussed is something very likely indeed.The grounds of remark on the latter point were patent enough, and were frequently mentioned wherever snch matters were discussed.That Mr.Kinnear went to Mr.Drummond for the purpose of making to him this or any suggestion about the election, or that in fact anything he said tended in any way to advise or induce Mr.Drummond to interfere in the Missisquoi election, and especially to interfere in the manner in which that gentleman has done we do not believe.At the same time, we have no reason to suppose that Mr.Kinnear had he thought fit so to do would have felt any shame in making any communication tending to, du teat Mr.Ferres.Mr.Ferres is not a friend of his either politically or personally, and there was nothing to prevent him from taking any part he pleased against him.It is, therefore, only a matter of fact and gentlemanly behaviour at present at issue.He will, we are sure, not think it necessary to defend himseif against Mr.Drummond\u2019s statement, if that gentleman has made one, as if the statement involved any charge, which, if true,\u2014or to the extent to which it is true\u2014he would shrink from, or desire any concealment of.upon something else, than a rock.If she struck I vicinity of the Cape, twenty-seven months b -upon a buoy put down, where it ought not to | fore, and has been given up for lost.He describes have been put down, op if there were no lights, or j the interior as very pleasant, with a good climate if the weather was so foggy that the lights \u2014the land being high.could not be seen, the pilot\u2019s blameless.\u2014 j His route was north until he got into tbe lati-But if the weather\t.\t- .quite clear the was the ordinary lights and landmarks were visible the pilot, in charge of the vessel, is undoubtedly bleameable for the disaster.Now carelessness deserves censure, if not punishment.Gross negligence in England is reputed a crime and those guilty of it, are subjected to punishment.When the Orion, a steamship trading between Liverpool and Glasgow struck upon a rock, less through the negligence than stupidity of the officer in charge and a life or two was lost in consequence, although every exertion to save life was made on the part of the master and the officers of the steamer, the officer who was so stupid as to run the vessel of which he was in charge too near to the shore and run him on a rock was tried in the Criminal Court,found guilty of criminal carelessness,and sentenced to transportation for seven years.\u2014Revenge was nor the object of such punishfnent, which considering the light manner in which graver offences are treated, we at the time considered excessive, but example.The punishment was designed as a warning to persons entrusted with valuable lives and property.It was an intimation that the greatest care must be taken to-avoid accidents which might involve a sacrifice of human life.No lives were lost by the accident to the John Munn, but the pilot has to thank Captain Armstrong for that.His promptitude and self possession prevented panic, and otherwise unavoidable loss ot life, for had the vessel gone down in deep water, very few of the many passengers could have been saved.It occurs to us that the superintendent of pilots or the Trinity Board should enquire into circumstances connected with this accident and make an example of the pilot if the accident is attributable to him.\u2014 Quebec Observer.Bedlington, London, Stevenson Gil- UNITED STATES.Death op Mr.Peltier.\u2014At a special meeting of the Bar of Montreal, held on the 21st instant, it was resolved :\u20141st.That the Members of the Bar of this section of the District of Montreal, feel deeply the loss which the Bar has suffered in the person of Mr.Toussaint Peltier, its doyen, whose eminent qualities as an advocate and a citizen have justly gained for him the esteem and consideration of his brethren and fellow citizens.2nd.That to testify the respect of the Members of the Bar for the memory of Mr.Peltier, they will be present in a body at his funeral to-morrow, at 8j o\u2019clock, A.M., and will wear mourning for a month.3rd.That the Secretary transmit a copy of these resolutions to the family of Mr.Peltier, with the expression of the sympathy of the members of this section.4th.That the preceding resolutions be published in the newspapers.Among the advertisements in the Times, is that of Messrs.Morice and Tonne, of 63 Gannon street, London, who announce their intention to despatch early next month, a screw steamer on an excursion to the Baltic fleet and back, and offer to take passengers at thirty guineas the trip.An affecting scene took place at Windsor.\u2014 When the 46th regiment was about departing from the town for service in the east, a little motherless child was observed clinging to the legs of its'father, who was a pnvale in the regiment.The poor man refused to drive it away when ordered, and, by \u201cone gentle touch of nature,\u201d succeeded in exciting the sympathy of Lt.Hutton, who put two £10 notes into the child\u2019s hand, and afterwards induced his mother to adopt it.Several ladies are now with the army in the East.Among them are the Hon.Mrs.Jocelyn, the lady of Lieut.-Col.the Hon.C.Scott, Scots Fusilier Guards ; likewise the ladies of Captain Munro and Lieut.Brownrigg, Grenadier Guards.These ladies have, of course, lodgings in the town, but pass a considerable portion of their time under canvas.Eighty oxen make only one meal for the crews of the British fleet in the Baltic.Prince\u2019s Brass Band will perform this evening at six o\u2019clock, in the garden on Place d\u2019Armes Square.The following is the program me: 1.\tLutzow\u2019s Wild Hunt, \u201cOperatic,\u201d.Weber.2.\tSultan\u2019s Polka,.D'Albert.3.\tBallad March,\" When the Autumn leaves are falling,\u201d.W.\tH.Hungarian Schottische,.D\u2019Albert.Ballad March, \u201c She wore a wreath of roses,\u201d.W.H.Carnival Gallop, arranged by.H.Prince, VIVAT REGINA.APPOINTMENTS.{From the Official Gazette.) Secretary\u2019s Office, Quebec, 19th August, 1854.Dorithé Dupras, of Ste.Scholastique ; Horace Nelson Delesderniers, of Ste.Scholastique ; Stephen Leonard Hungerford, of West Brome ; François Cinq-Mars, Junior, of Milton; Jean Baptiste LeBlanc, of Montcalm ; Gilbert Brisson, of St.Liguori, Leinster, Esquires, to be Justices of tbe Peace.To be Commissioners of Sma\u2019d Causes :\u2014 In the Township of Brome : Messrs.Stephen S.Hungerford, James N.Pettis, and Stephen Pettis.In the Parish of St.Saveur, Terrebonne : Messrs.Hilaire Chouli, Jean Baptiste Paradis, Jean Baptiste Bigras, Michel Maille and William Henry Scott.In the Parish of Ste.Julie, Verchères : Messrs.Narcisse.Gauthier, Louis Brassard, Bazile Dannais, Felix Geoffrion and François Provost, Senior.In the Parish of Bruno, Chambly: Messrs.Philippe Benoit, Joseph Octave Leduc, Malo Ga-bouriau and Antoine Dominique Hurtnbise.In the Parish of St.Diet, Vaudreuil: Messrs Jean Flavien Bourque, Auguste M.Roy, Benjamin DeGuire, Placide Bélanger and Michel Bour-bonnois.In the Parish of Ste.Hélène, Kamouraska: Messrs.Noel Haut dit Couturier, Benjamin Michaud and Jean Marie Castonguay.PATENTS.Levi Kowell, of Ancaster, for \u201c improvements in the construction of tbe Cider Mill and Press.\u201d Benjamin Wait, of Willoughby, for a \u201cmachinery for making Barrels, Kegs, Tubs and other Bilge Works.\u201d Daily Sellick, of Prescott, for an \u201c improvement in the construction of Churns.\u201d Ralph Hoyt, of Hamilton, for an \u201c improved Obstetrical Supporter.\u201d Joseph Scobell, of Montreal, for \u201c a method of manufacturing Peat Bog.\u201d Richard Dover Chatterton, of Cobourg, for \u201ca Floating Gangway, Boat, Launch and Life Raft.\u201d Mortality in New York last Week.\u2014The bills of mortality for the past week show a most gratifying reduction, footing up only 922 in place of 1059 for the previous week, and 1,148 for the week before that.Cholera has decreased from 278 to 221 ; and of these a much larger proportion than usual were foreigners, as the burials show.The Roman Catholic Cemetery took 104, nearly half ; and the Potter\u2019s Field 63 ; leaving only 54 for all other burial places in and out ot the city.Of tbesa at least a quarter were tor-eigners and half the remainder children, leaving probably less than 20 as the adult native mortality from cholera.The kindred diseases have also materially declined, and there is now good ground for expecting a rapid diminution in the number of deaths, until we reach the neighborhood of 500 per week.We observe, also, that the cholera is passing away in almost every part of the country.Here it is so little thought of as to be scarcely mentioned in common conversation.\u2014Tribune.At Boston it is stated :\u2014Information has been received here of the.release of the schooner Ellen of Salisbury, seized off Nova Scotia for a violation of the fishery laws.The ratification by Congress of the Reciprocity treaty, it is stated, influenced this result, which evinces good feeling on the part of our colonial neighbors.The total number of deaths in Boston during the week ending at noon to-day reached 104, of which 14 were from cholera.These returns exhibit a gratifying decrease compared with the previous week.The Buffalo Catholic Church Difficulties.\u2014A general wish having been expressed by tbe congregation of the St.Louis Church at Buffalo, for the settlement of the difficulties now existing between the Bishop and Trustees of said Church relative to the church property, and the Trustees refusing t(^ enter into any kind of arrangement with the Bishop, owing to their being excommunicated, Mr.W.B.LeOouteuix, with the consent of the Trustees, is now negotiating with Bishop Timon tor a final settlement of the affair.We understand the question is to be settled on the basis of the church property remaining in the hands of the Trustees.\u2014 Tribune.Arrival of Grisi and Mario.\u2014These two dis-tinguised artists, Madame Giulia Grisi, aud Marquis Giovanni di Candia (Signor Mario,) arrived in this city on Saturday, by the Baltic, and were received at the landing foot of Canal-st., by members of the Musical Fund Society.Upon a telegraphic dispatch being received that the Baltic was coming, a large number of persons hastened to the dock, and patiently awaited the arrival.About 5 o'clock these celebrities were escorted on shore, where carriages were in waiting to convey them to the St.Nicholas Hotel.During the drive the carriage was followed by about two hundred persons, who kept up a continual cheering.We learned from Mr.Hackett, that Madame Grisi suffered considerably from sea sickness, and was ill during the greater part of the passage.An attempt was made to get up a concert on the steamer, but Madame was too much indisposed to take part in it.The night before tbe arrival she contributed tbe sum of 550 toward the Seamen\u2019s Fund.\u2014Ibid.Gas Explosion at a Paper Warehouse.\u2014 A.violent explosion of escaped gas took place on Saturday at the paper warehouse of Jas.H.Benedict & Co., No.10 Spruce-st, but no lives were lost.It appears that during the day previous a number of gas fitters were employed in arranging the pipes preparatory to connecting them with the main, aud considerable gas had escaped and lodged between the ceiling and floors.At 10 o\u2019clock on Saturday, one of the gas fitters brought a lighted candle in contact with some of the gas, and an explosion followed, which blew up the first floor, tore down the ceiling of the second story, broke the windows, shattered the rear office wall,, and did other damage.Dwyer was severely injured, but will probably recover.Philip Carr, a young man employed in the store, was blown through a window and landed on the sidewalk, but escaped unhurt.The damage is estimated at $1,000.\u2014 lb.Arrest of a Gang of Counterfeiters.\u2014Sergeant Elder, aided by the Fifteenth Ward Police, yesterday succeeded in arresting a gang of counterfeiters who have operated extensively of late in circulating spurious quarter-dollars.Many of them are stage drivers, and they have made use of their position to pass off large numbers of the base coin while giving change for good money.The first one arrested was Wm.Waring.A man named Henry G.Edwards, who keeps a porterhouse, was then arrested, and with him three stage drivers named Wm.W.Bouton, Wallace Leamore and Isaac McNulty.In the possession of the last three a large quantity of bogus Spanish shillings and quarters were found, which were taken possession ot by the police.Eleven others were afterward arrested, and all were taken before Justice Stuart.The police have not succeeded in finding the dies and other implements used in the manufacture of the coin, but expect soon to do so.\u2014lb.and j tude of Loando, when he shaped his course for that place.A short time after so doing, he found the land was decreasing\u2014so much so that in a few days he descended two thousand feet.His health was good until he commenced nearing the coast, after which he was unwell a great pan of the time, but was improving every day.Dr.Livingston brought to Loando twenty-seven negroes, who were given to him as a \u201c guard\u201d by one of the chiefs in the interior, and his intention is to return to the Cape by land\u2014 partly to endeavour to make farther discoveries, and partly to return the negroes.For many days he was in a forest, so dense that the light of day could hardly be discerned, and he was obliged to set the guard to work cutting down the trees, so that he could see the stars to take an observation.He started with many cattle but lost all by flies.He was obliged for many days to live on the fruit of some of the trees, which fruit resembled the gourd He has the latitude and longitude of every place of importance that he has seen ; but as regards the country being a second edition of California or Australia, he does not say much.He was attacked by wild beasts only once daring the route.That encounter was with a lion, which, as soon as he got the doctor\u2019s arm between his teeth, was wounded by one of the guard.The lion immediately left the doctor and attacked the guard, wounding one in the leg and another in the arm, but after his third spring he fell down and died.Dr.Livingston was not much more fortunate in his intercourse with the natives, some of whom as he approached the coast, took all his clothes, with the exception of a single very necessary garment ; and he was obliged to use all his influence and make a great many promises, in order to retain that.In the interior, where a white man had, probably never been before, he was received by the different chiefs in great state, and was offered much hospitality.He speaks the language of the natives of the interior which is entirely different from that of those about Loando.-Vanguard, & co .William Henry Angas, \u201cWilson, Lynn, mour & co .Falcon, Wooler, Whitby,\tdo Schr Providence, Menard, Richibucto and Mira-michi, G B Symes & co.POET OF MONTREAL.ARRIVED \u2014AUGUST 22.Brig P R Curtis, Stowel, Havana, Leslie.Starnes & co, molasses .Mary, Shearer, Glasgow, Burns & co.CLEARED\u2014AUG.21.Brig Bianca, Thompson, Quebec and Sea, Samuel & co, ballast .Una, Murray,\tdo,\tdo, cargo, bones, &c 22.Schr Elizabeth, Gray, Burien, Nfld, J & J Mitchell, cargo, provisions.SPECIAL NOTICES.Dr.Levi.\u2014We understand that this gentleman has already operated with great success upon some of our citizens.Those who are afflicted and who desire to put themselves under his hands must, however, do so at once, as it will be seen that he will shortly leave the city.The truth is, we believe, that Dr.Levi\u2019s tour in America, is made primarily with a view of seeing the continent, before leaving his profession rather than with a view of doing any large amount of business.METEOROLOGICAL TABLE.Date.A Highlander at the Wars.\u2014A private of the 79th Highlanders writing to his wife in Aberdeen gives a graphic and amusing way his expenances of the war :\u2014 O vx I- cli v loioxl j >rlxïoll lo vutlcd blivj ad W».\tj division, is composed of six different regiments\u2014 the three regiments of the Guards, the 42d, the 79th, and the 93d.The colonel of our brigade is a Scotchman; his name is Sir Colin Campbell.\u2014 He is very proud of us, and gives us great yarns The general commanding our brigade is Prince George Duke of Cambridge ; he is a fine general officer, but is rather tond of field days.He shows us off to everybody that comes to see him, especially our regiment ; there is not a Pasha or Sultan wherever we have been, but he has had our regiment out.He is very fond of us, aud gives us great praise ; he has our light company for his body-guard\u2014I mean to say that he has the light company over amongst his own tents, which is a mile and better from ours, to protect them and his cattle ; a preference which I can assure you the household troops are not very well pleased at.My dear Tibby, I can give you no account how the war is going on, although I am so near them.The most curious thing I ever saw is the French women.They go in front of their regiment on horseback, dressed in the same uniform as the men, only the hat, which resembles our English sailors\u2019 round glazed hats.They sit on horseback straddlelegs\u2014saddled and spurred, the same as the men : there are about forty women for every regiment, and the French are very jealous of the English with regard to them, although they are no beauties.My dear Tibby, the heat here is excessive.It has taken all the skin off my face and legs, but every man is the same.We are all as black as crows.Things are very dear here.We can get no soap nor tobacco.\u2014 We had a great field day here yesterday.We were inspected by the Sultan of Turkey and Omar Pasha.île was highly pleased with us; he gave every man a pint of porter\u2014it would cost him a good deal for 20,000 pints.I have seen soldiers of all nations ; but there are none of them can come up with the English for dress, cleanliness, and expertness in the ranks.One day there was a Russian spy taken up by an officer of the 41st English Regiment.He was hanged and beheaded the next day.I wish the day would arrive which would settle all, for this is worse than fighting\u2014at least I may say as bad, .Excuse this writing, for I am lying all my length on a sand beach, a tiresome position, and melting with the sun.\u201d Thermome- i TER.Barome- ter.Weather.1854\t7 a\t.M'.\t3 F\t.M.\t7 A.M\t3 P.M.\t7 A.M.\t3 P.M.Aug.12\t69\tX\t93\tX\t29,79\t29,67\tFair.\tCloudy.13\t75\tu\t87\tu\t29,55\t29,48\tFoggy.\tT.&R\u2019in 14\t59\tIt\t75\tu\t29,78\t29,80\tFair.\tFair.15\t62\tIt\t61\tIt\t29,75\t29,48\tFair.\tRain.16\t59\tIt\t71\tIt\t29,62\t29.65\tCloudy.\tFair.17\t60\tIt\t69\tIt\t29,77\t29,70\tFair.\tCloudy 18\t59\ta\t73\tIt\t29,84\t29,86\tFair.\tFair.Mean.Temp.69.4 °x.\u2014Barometer 29,695 inches.Rain during the week, 0.19 inches.DIED.In this city, on tbe 19th instant, James Henry, only son of Mr.John Buchanan, aged It months and 5 days.ANTI-SEIGNORIAL CONVENTION.by TÉÏ.EGISAPH.{Reported for the Montreal Herald.) BY MONTREAL.LINE.Office-Merchants\u2019 Exchange, St.Sacrament St.Bytown, August 22nd.About ten o\u2019clock this morning a raft on which was 10 men, was, by the violence of the wind , blown on the very verge of the abyss of the Chaudière Falls.The instant they were perceived, everything was done, first to give hope and courage to the men, and then to get them off.After many unsuccessful endeavours, a cable was secured from their raft to a rock beneath the Suspension Bridge, from which one after another were all safely slung across.The last, at this hour, three o\u2019clock, amidst the prayers and thanksgiving of half the population of Bytown which were witnesses.NEW YORK MARKETS.August, 22.Flour\u2014Market firm, demand good for home use with some speculative enquiry, receipts limited, holders of common grades firm at a trifle advance.Common brands scarce ; sales 6200 bbls, $8 371£\t$8 for common State ; $9 1® $9 56)4 for choice ; $9 50 rS) $10 for Ohio ; $10 50 © $11 50 for extra.Included in sales are 1500 brls common State $3 37}£ ; 400 bids new Michigan $9 87>^; Canadian nothing doing.Qj-ain\u2014Wheat firmer, demand good for home use, supply very limited ; sales 500 bushels, new white Genesee equal to $2 12ÿi ; 800 red and mixed $1 81 © $1 85, and a small cargo common red Southern $1 70, strictly prime Genesee $2,20.Corn\u2014In good demand, and better Western accounts continue to have a favorable effect upon the market, receipts not so large as yesterday, sales 76,000 bushels 81c © b3c for unsound; 83c © 85 for sound Western mixed, a large portion of the sales were made from shore.There is a speculative feeling showing itself even at present high prices.Provisions\u2014Pork a shade firmer; sales $13 50 for Mess.Lard not quo ted.Money in good supply, rates unchanged\u2014Exchange firm.For Toronto and Forts on Welland Canal.THE Members of the Permanent Committee, the Delegates of the different Parishes, are invited to meet on MONDAY next, the 28th inst., at ONE o\u2019clock, P.M, in the READING ROOM of the INSTITUTE CANADIAN, Notre Dame Street, to deliberate on questions on the Order of the day.The Representatives of the City of Montreal, of the different Counties, the Mayors of Municipalities, and the Friends of the cause of the Abolition ofSeiguiorUl rights are respectfully invited to take part in the deliberations.The Delegates who have not forwarded to the Secretary Archivist, the Petitions signed in the Parishes, are requested todoso without delay.By Order, D.LATTE, Secretary.August 23.\tm D, c C\u2014150 Nc IN BANKRUPTCY.In the matter of LONSON HILLIARD et.al., Bankrupts.OTICE.\u2014Several dividends on this estate remain unpaid, and as the undersigned, Agent for the Assignees, does not know who are authorized to receive them, the parties interested are requested to call for the same and produce their credentials.R.MoNAUGHT.Montreal, 21st Aug., 1854.\tu 150 LOWER CANADA.The Accident to the John Munn.\u2014One of the most magnificent river steamers which ever plied on the St.Lawrence, the \u2018John Munn,\u2019 struck upon a rock on her last downward passage from Montreal, three miles below Three-Rivers, and began to fill so rapidly that it became necessary to run her ashore.The bump was tremendous.It shook the vessel from stem to stern, and the alarmed passengers in the lower cabin, stepped out of their berths up to their ancles in water.\u2014 Captain Armstrong, her commander, well known to be a prudent as well as a brave man, and remarkable for his presence of mind, seeing the full extent of the injury, assured his passengers that they were not personally in danger, and at once turned the boats\u2019 head towards land.Indecision would have been fatal, for the vessel sank up to the windows of the ladies\u2019 cabin before she touched the ground.The passengers with their effects, and a portion of the mail, were transferred to the Crescent, in which boat they arrived here on Saturday afternoon at ten o\u2019clock.\u201c Part ob de mail went to de oottom ob de ribber,\u201d as the gentleman who attends to the delivery of letters in the Post Office, and who speaks English somewhat indifferently informed us, on enquiring for Montreal newspapers which we had not received.We cannot do otherwise than regret this disaster.The boat, the finest ofher cltss on this river, was rennovated at great expense, by her enterprizing proprietor James Gibb, Escuire, and travelling was on the increase.The icraainder of the season promised to be remunerHive, and it was anticipated that the mail comnunication between Quebec and Montreal would De more regular than it has been.Of course theboat can be raised but the expense of doing so vill be considerable, and the cabin furniture wil be destroyed.It was only last fail that the Montreal was totally destroyed by the ice and tmt the Quebec was snagged by a misplaced iron anoy and ran ashore as the John Munn has been.Misfortunes do not come singly, but crowd uptn each other.The accident to the John Munn i a public misfortune.And who is to blame?Ether the Pilot was guilty of culpable negligent^ or the vessel struck TERRIBLE GUNPOWDER EXPLOSION.Maysville, (Ky.) Monday, Aug.14, 1854.On Sunday morning about 2 o\u2019clock the powder magazine of January & Richeson, was set fire to and blown up with tremendous violence.The magazine at the time of the explosion contained 83U kegs of powder, which, at 25 lbs.per keg, would amount to 20,750 lbs., or upward of 10 tuns.I do not remember to have ever seen an account of the explosion of such a quantity of powder at one time.The noise of the explosion was distinctly heard at the distance of 30 miles.The houses in the city were rocked to and fro as if shaken by an earthquake.The sight of the volume of flame as it burst from the magazine and ascended seemingly to the sky was terribly magnificent.One might travel for a lifetime and witness nothing so terrible unless they chanced to see a volcano in a state of eruption.Indeed, such has been the consternation produced by it that many of our people, at the expiration of twenty-four hours, have not yet recovered their self-control.On all sides are to be seen the evidences of the destruction of property.Many houses have been unroofed ; orthers have been riddled literally to pieces by the rocks thrown through them by the force of the explosion, and the walls of others are cracked from roof to foundation.Windows and doors are blown out or violently forced from their fastenings.There is not a whole pane of glass left in a house within squares of the scene of explosion, save where the windows were hoisted.The magazine was situated on the hill side, at an elevation of 150 feet above tbe great body of the houses in the city.It is upon the side of a ravine near the Lexington Turnpike, with bills walling it in on every side, save in that toward one part of the town.In its neighborhood were three other magazines, also filled with powder.These were blown down, or greatly wrecked by the concussion, but the powder they contained did not explode.The earth around the magazine is torn up into deep furrows, and an immense excavation of dirt and rock marks its former site.The fences were scattered in every direction.The steamer Huron, lying at the wharf at the distance of 600 yards, was perforated in many places by rocks.One passed through the upper deck in an oblique direction\u2014then through the cabin flour and cut through the side of the boat on the boiler deck into the river.Another passed through the outside of a berth, where the clerk of the boat and his wiie were sleeping, into the berth through their mosquito bar, cut thro\u2019 the other side and into the cabin.This stone passed not more than two inches in a right line above their heads.Numerous escapes of a most miraculous character were made.In one case, in the house of H.W.Wadsworth, State Senator from this District, a rock passed through the shutter, sash, and into the bed, and fell between two persons sleeping in it injuring neither.In a row of houses, known by the name of Armstrong\u2019s-row, I counted 40 places upon one house where rocks had struck it.In some places they passed thro\u2019 brick walls of sixteen inches; in others they had deeply indented the brick or driven them in.All along this row, the walls look like those of houses which have been struck by round shot in a besieged city.The river looked like the sea.The violence of its commotions did not subside for many minutes Everywhere cries of women and children were heard.No one knew the cause of the disaster.Fortunately, however, there was no person killed and but few injured.Those who were wounded received injuries of but slight character.\u2014 There have been no arrests made yet of the perpetrators.It is believed, however, that they are known.\u2014Tribune.Interesting from Sou tlx Africa* By a letter from John G.Willis, U.S.consul at Loando, coast of Africa, we have Eome inter-esiing information concerning an interior exploration of that portion of Africa, to the following effect :\u2014 On the 1st of June Dr.Livingston, of England, arrived at Loando, all the way from the Cape of Good Hope, through the centre of Africa.He started from one of the missions in the TRADE AND COMMERCE.IMPORTS Per MOHAWK, Barclay, Glasgow.\u2014Edmon-stone, Allan & Co., Consignees.Boudreau, Herrard & co 1 bale 5 bxs; E & V Hudon 2 do 5 do; Louis Marchand 3 do 4 do; F & J Leclair 7 do 27 do; Anderson, Evans & co 3619 bars 23 bdls iron 8 picks 3 hammers 1 box 5\tpinchers 4 dum crafts; Bowes & Hall 8 bales 8 bxs; Gillespie, Moffatt & co 115 camp ovens 500 pots 7 coolers 8 csks sad irons 7 bxs 6 bales ; A Laurie & co 7 bxs 16 bis;-J Redpath 1 do; Morton, McKee & co 1 bale; Mrs Blott 1 box; F & W Gates 3 do 10 bis; Wm McMaster 50 do 49 do 1 cask; Leeming & Sabine 18 crates earthenware; Moffatts, Murray & co 5 bis 16 bxs; Adam Hope 6\tco 3 do 6 do; I Buchanan, Harris & co l box 7 hhds earthenware 11 bis 13 bxs; Masson, Bruyere, Thomas & co 4 do 3 bis ; A & T C Kerr & co 22 do 17 do; Kerr, McKenzie & co 15 do 8 do; I Gil-mour & co 20 do 20 do; R Campbell & co 7 do; R Benner & co 6 do 1 do; R S Miller 8 qr casks; Brown, Swan & co 2 bis 2 bxs; Shaw, Turnbull & co 58 do 66 do 1 pkge; H Bail & co 4 do 2 do; A Tellier & co 2 do 3 do; J Bruneau 1 do 3 do; Galarneau & Roy 3 do 2 do; Henderson, Bros & co 2 do 9 do; Whan & McLean 2 do 10 do; Ross, Mitchell & co 11 do 48 do; McKeand, Bros & co 9 do 40 cses; Miss Lees 1 box; G Burns 1 do; Young, Law & co 20 cs 17 bis; Hooker, Jaques & co60 do: Law, Young & co 7704 bars 400 bdls iron 90 cases 79 brls; Henderson & Holcomb 3 bxs; Gilmour & Coulson 21 do 20 bis 2 cs; Tyre, Colquhoun & co 3 pkgs; W & R Muir 11 bis; Benjamin, Bros 1 do; T B Anderson 2 cases marble work; F W Brett 44 bdls iron; C McGill 3 bales; T B & J Harris 3 do; H & H Merrill 5 do; Wm Wilson 3 do; A Berard & co 9 do; Jas Bamston 1 box; Allan Oleghorn 2733 bars 769 bndls iron; Joseph & Broom 7 bis; E Wright & co 17 crates; R Nichol 15 do; Joseph Leeming 2 bales 4 bxs; Brough, Heron & co 12 do 1 do; Wm Born & co 8 do 3 do; Clark, Thompson & co 13 do 12 do; McPherson, Crane & co 7 do 10 do; Corporation City of Montreal, 239 24-inch pipes; Wm Meikle-bam 3737 camp ovens 3737 covers 350 pots 1 crate 5 pot ash kettles; Edward Glaskinger 278 pipe 16 5-inch pipe; T Hutchinson 9 bxs 4 bis; R Walker 2 do 2 do; Richardson, Bros 2 cases; A Tellier & co 1 box; Ed Evans 1 do; McPherson, Crane & co 1 do 2 ploughs; W Darling 1 cask; Ferrier & co 693 bars 59 bundles iron; Ogilvy, Wood & co 5 bales; Wm Miller & co 1 csk 15 bxs: Alex Buntine & co 1 do 12 do; Order 1 ert 2 bxs 1 hbd 1 csk 15 bis 18 do; T Mussen 5 do.Per Brig P.R.CURTIS, Stqwel, Havanna.\u2014Leslie.Starnes & Co., Consignees.Leslie, Starnes & co 379 hhds molasses 25 tierces do Notice Extra.TC.WALES & CO., No.29 Pearl Street, of-.fer for Sale, low, for Cash only\u2014 500 cases Mens\u2019 Stoga Boots 300 do do Calf and Kip Boots 500 do Boys\u2019 and Youths\u2019 Stoga, Kip and Calf Boots Also, all kinds of Mens\u2019, Womens\u2019, Boys\u2019 Youths\u2019 and Childrens\u2019 Boots, Shoes, andMetalic Guip Shoes.Our motto for seventeen years has been \u201cLOW PRICES AND CASH TRADE!\u201d Please come and see at 29, Pearl Street, Boston, Boston, August 21, 1854.\t2m 150 THE Scboonpr nt.ORE MnDnwAT.n Mooter, will be ready to take in cargo tor above ports THIS DAY, Thursday, the 17th instant.For Freight, apply to GLASSFORD, WALKER & CO.August 17.\t145 PASSAGE TO GLASGOW.The A 1 New Clyde-built vessel SPEEDWELL, Captain M.Donald, will leave Quebec about 30th instant, and has superior accommodations for a few Cabin Passengers.Apply to CAPTAIN M.DONALD, on Board ; Or to JAMES BURNS & CO.August 22.\t149 TO CONSIGNEES., -F-iv.The CAMBRIA, Foreman, Master, from Liverpool, is entered inwards.Cou-^âÉÉE.signées will please pass their Entries without delay.JAS.BURNS & CO., Agents.August 22.\t149 TC CONSIGNEES.THE Ship CHEROKEE, Capt.Allan, from Glasgow and Liverpool, is entered at the Custom House.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.EDMONSTONE, ALLAN & CO.August 21.\tm 148 tries.GOVERNOR FROM GLASGOW.GOODS per GOVERNOR are on board the barge ENGLAND, now in port.\u2014 Consignees will please Pass their En- August 16.THEODORE HART.144 TOR.SALE.BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, the fine Sea-going Coppered and Copper fastened Steamer \u201c PROVINCIAL\u201d [late Wilmington,] J.Rudolf, Master.This vessel was favourably known for several years on the Atlantic Route from Wilmington to Charleston, South Carolina, and was only parted with from that employment in conse-quence of the completion of a Railway between these cities.She was built at Baltimore of Live Oak and Cedar, and bad a very thorough repair, amounting to more than $20,000, at Wilmington in the fall of i85 i.She is abundantly found with all descriptions of Furniture, as a Passenger Vessel, has two of Francis\u2019s Life Boats, a Launch, and 98 Life Preservers.Cylinder, 48 inches ; 10 feet stroke.August 23.\t150 Steamer for Port Sarnia.FOR GLASGO V.THE fine, new Clyde-built SPEEDWELL, McDonald, Master, has commenced loading for above port, and will have despatch.For Freight, apply to JAMES BURNS & CO.August 12.\t141 TO CONSIGNEES.THE MATRONA, Wilson, Master, from Liverpool, is entered inwards at the Custom House.Consignees will please Pass their Entries without delay.JAS.BURNS & CO., ORR & CO., Consignees.August 12.\t141 INA FROM LONDON.CONSIGNEES per this Vessel are requested to pass their Entries immediately, as her Cargo is now arriving in Barges for Quebec.A.CUVILLIER k CO.July 20, 1854.\t,\t121 TO CONSIGNEES.THE Barque ELIZABETH, Captain Gro-now, from Charente, is Reported at the Custom House.Consignees of Goods are requested to pass their Entries without delay.HENRY CHAPMAN & CO.June 26.\t100 HOOKER, ««30 exports Per ATHOLE, Phaser, Quebec.\u2014Jesse Joseph, Consignee.Jesse Joseph 410 brls pot ashes 238 do pearls 2000 standard staves 600 do West India staves ; Order 75 brls pot ashes.Imports by the Grand Trunk Railway at lioaigueiill.August 22.Mrs Sutcliffe 4 bxs 1 buffalo robe; J Cuthur 1 horse; D Torrance & co 70 hhds sugar.Imports by tile CHainpIain & St.Lawrence Railroad* A Agostini 2 bis barbie dust; J H Evans 4 ps boiler plate; Fitzpatrick k Moore 6 bxs tobacco; S Hart 62 bxs clocks 10 weights; W 0 Hyatt & co 5 ps marble; J Mathewson & son 12 bis oils; J Sinclair 26 bxs tobacco; N Davis 40 bales goods; Mills Mattice & co 150 brls ref\u2019d sugar; J Red-path 10 hhds sugar; Addy & co 5 chests tea 5 hf do; J Birks & co 4 bxs g\u2019ware 2 bgs spice; J Porter 76 hf chests tea; J Long 10 cases matches; Owner 5 hhds whiskey; R Bainbridge & co 1 bale Lane, Stephens & co 1 brl molasses; Brown, Hibbard & co 2 iron rollers; T D Hood 1 can varnish; B Workman 45 bbls dyewood; 15 bxs ex logwood; Ferrier & co 2 casks; W Lyman & co 2 bbls camphor; Noad bro\u2019s 10 cks oil; C Seymour 2 iron safes; Netson & Butters 10 cases matches; C Seymour 31 bxs axes; B Francis 8 do; G W Eaton 24 do; J McPherson 1 bx tobacco.For Quebec.\u2014J J Lowndes 26 tres rice; J Paterson 1 chest tea 5 hf do; A Hadden 5 mahogany planks; Owner 2 cases cegars, St.Nicholas Mills 2 bxs & 3 pieces mach'y; F Guay 10 bxs clocks 10 do wts; Hamel & Frere 20 bxs clocks 10 do wts; J Kane 4 bxs 4 ps castings 1 do pipe; T Andrews 1 bdle brick 3 bxs.JAQSJEs CO.\u2019S Hi DAILY FREIGHT k PASSAGE THROUGH LINE.For Kingston, Toronto, Hamilton, St.Catharines, all Ports on the Welland Canal, Port Stanley, Amherstburgh, Windsor and Port Sarnia.THE Steamer ST.LAWRENCE, Savahe, Master, is now in Port, and will leave the Subscribers\u2019 Wharf, for the above Ports, on W E D-NESDAY EVENING, Aug.23, at SIX o\u2019clock.Has good accommodations for Passengers.For Freight or Passage, apply to HOOKER, JAQUES * CO.August 22.\t149 ïhrosigh Freight & Passage Line.~/1*,«WàiW8S3aa^ NOTICE.THE undersigned has pleasure in stating that he has sold out his Wharf Interest, both at Dundas and here, to the Messrs.NIXON & SWALES, and cannot thus notice it without thanking the commercial public for tbe extensive and liberal support he has received for the past sixteen years ; and at the same time he highly recommends his successors to the support of the trade generally.Messrs.N.& S.take possession on the 1st proximo.M.W.BROWNE.City Wharf, > Hamilton, 7th Aug.1854.S\t1m 14S UP o io.KINGSTON, TOPvONTO & HAMILTON, C ALLIN O AT Intermediate Ports, Weather Permitting, THE Steamer HURON, Wells, Master, will leave the Subscribers' Wharf, for the above Ports, on THURSDAY, the 24th instant, at NOON.For Freight or Passage, apply to HENDERSON k HOLCOMB.August 23.\t150 POUT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014AUG.19.Ship Cherokee, Allan, 18th July, Liverpool, Gillespies, Dean & co, general cargo Bark Stamboul, Farrow, 1st June, Cadiz, order, ballast .Wm Bromham, Wilson, 7th do, Cardiff, order, railway iron .St Ja, Noall, 8th do, Cardiff, J Anderson k co, railway iron Brig Mersers, Vinton, 20th do, Dartmouth, H J Noad & co, pipe clay .George Marsden, Miles, 21st do, Limerick, H & E Burstall, ballast, 146 pas Ship Mary Carson, Mills, 23d June, Liverpool, J Tibbits, coals and iron, 367 pas .John Davies, Hughes, 23d June, Liverpool, general cargo, 555 pas Bark Jane Brown, Stevenson, 2d July, Liverpool, order, general cargo Brig Redwing, Hogg, 20th June, Gibraltar, order, ballast .Albion, Scunow, 29th June, Belfast, H Mc-Blain, ballast, 105 pas Several others not reported.CLEARED\u2014AUG.18.Steamship Charity, Paton, Liverpool, D, Bellhouse Ship Evening Star, Faost, London, Levey k co .,., Sultan, Brown, Cork, LeMesurier & co .Cbadin, Harmon, London, Pemberton Bros .Washington, Alexander, Liverpool, LeMesurier k co Bark Harriet, Cape, Waterford, J Tibbits & co .Urania, Thesen, London, E W Atkinson Brig Hero, Coates, Peterhead, Pemberton Bros .Wilton Castle, Mole, Sunderland, J Tibbits & co .Radical, Warren, Wisbeacb, Benson k co .Dnndonald, Jones, Aberayron, do For Kingston, Belleville, River Trent and Intermediate Ports.THE Steamer ST.HELEN, Chrysler, Master, will leave the Canal Basin, for the above Ports, on THURSDAY, the 24th instant, at TWO o\u2019clock For Freight or Passage, apply to GLASSFORD, WALKER & CO.August 22.______ 149 Valuable IPropesrty for Sale.TO BE SOLD, by private bargain, in one lot, that well-known Property belonging to ALEXANDER MoKENZIE, Gardener, situated in Parthenais Street, St.Mary Suburbs, opposite the property of the Hon.James Leslie, and fronting on Parthenais Square, containing TWO ACRES, more or less, on which is erected a commodious, well-finished Dwelling House, Stable, Shed, and other conveniences.In the Garden is a well of never-failing Water, with Fruit Trees suitable to the climate.From the contiguity of this property to the improvements now in agitation in that locality, it cannot fail of soon becoming a source of great emolument to the purchaser.Title indisputable.Apply on the premises.August 23.\tn mwf 150 Rosiu for Sale.BAR®®'-'® ROSIN, on way up from OUU Quebec in barges.A.CUVILLIER k CO.August 23^150 Note of Hand Lost, DATED Aug.17th, 1854, payable to the PEOPLE\u2019S BANK, to the order of M.MAXIME TREMBLE, for the sum of £28 4s lOd, signed Isidore Bourgouin par Marguerite Dufrene.Any person finding this Note is requested to hand it to Mr.I.Bourgouin.The payment has been stopped.Montreal, 22nd Aug., 1R54,\tb 150 ISS MALCOLM\u2019S SEMINARY, 123, Craig Street, will be RE-OPENED on MONDAY, tbe 28th instant.August 23.\tn mwf 150 W' ANTS a Sitaatiotq_by~a^YOUNG MAN who can produce an excellent character from his present employer, as ASSISTANT BOOK-KEEPER, or similar employment, where he would be willing to make himself generally useful Address, B.0., Herald Office.Aug.23.\te-150 ANTED,\u2014A SITUATION as BOOK- IN reference to the above advertisement, the Subscribers, while thankfully acknowledging the liberal support they have already received, respectfully solicit for the CITY WHARF, a continuance of that patronage so long extended to Mr.M.W.Browne.Having admitted into their partnership Mr.JOHN O.NIXON, who has been for the last seven years engaged in the Shipping and Commission Business, they trust by careful attention to transact in a prompt and satisfactory manner any business which may be entrusted to their care.JAMES NIXON, JOHNE.SWALES,.JOHN O.NIXON.City Wharf, Hamilton, 7th Aug., 1854.5 lm 149 NOTICE.IN consequence of my having sold out my Wharf Interest, to take effect on the 1st proximo, I respectfully request all parties having goods in my premises, either at Dundas or here, to have them removed, or make such arrangements as may bo considered satisfactory.M.W.BROWNE.City Wharf ?August 9, 1854.)Im 149 MISS ABBOTT\u2019S SEMINARY, will RE-OPEN on MONDAY, the 28th August.No.45, St.Antoine Stref.t, August 21, 1854.r mwf 149 MISS MENCE on MONDAY, F JVP w Young Man lately arrived from Scotland, who would be willing to make himself generally useful.Address A.P., Box 9.1, Post Office, Montreal.August 23.\t150 WANTED IMMEDIATELY,\u2014TWO ASSISTANTS to the Drug Business.Apply to RICHARD BIRKS, 77, M'Gill Street.August 23.\tr 140 LYMAN\u2019S CLASSES will RE-COM-September 4.Cote House, ?August 19, 1854.)\t1 mwf 148 BED ROOMS and SITTING ROOMS, vacant at MRS.ROBINSON\u2019S, No.238 Notre Dame Street.August 21.\t148 Wine Bottles.1 AA GROSS FOR SALE, lull\tE.KERSTEN.August 22.\t149 Fenner\u2019s Cider.OR SALE\u2014 A few dozens in Bottles.E.KERSTEN, Corner of St.Peter and Notre Dame Streets.August 22.\t149 SUFSSaOR BASH'S- JUST RECEIVED- GO tubs and firkins Prime Dairy BUTTER Wholesale and Retail GEO.CHILDS, West End Grocery.August 22.\t149\" TO LET, AT THREE RIVERS, TWO SPLENDID SHOPS, with two upper stories for LODGINGS, finished in the best and latest style.The Shops will be ready, the Istof October,and the Lodgings on 1st November next.Being situated on River Street, the whole house can be converted into a first-class hotel.The stand is one of the best for every kind of business.For conditions, apply to the proprietor.E.L.PACAUD.Three Rivers, ?Aug.22, 1854.$\tddd mwf 150 Furnisliect House to Let.A TWO.STORY STONE HOUSE, furnished, will be rented to a married ___ couple without a family, from the 1st of October or November next, to the 1st of May, 1855.The House is situated near Richmond Square, St.Antoine Suburbs.Address P.A., box 477, Post Office.August 22.\t]49 Situation Wanted.A RESPECTABLE ELDERLY PERSON, is iu want of a SITUATION, to take care of children, or to be otherwise employed.Apply at the Herald office.August 22.\tr 149 Apartments Wanted.A COMFORTABLE BED ROOM k SITTING ROOM, within a convenient distance from the Place d\u2019Armes, is wanted for a Gentlemen._ Apply, with terms and particulars, to H.H,, Transcript Office.August 21.\tm 143 "]