Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 3 novembre 1854, vendredi 3 novembre 1854

[" MONTREAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY.Sample Room\u2014«American Monulàcturea.JOSEPH R.DODD.Herchanw* Exchange.\"Wliolesale Importera of Ri'y Goods.ROBERT ADAMS.301 Su Paul St.ALEX.ARTHUR.212 Notre Dame Street C.J.HOUGHTON.St.Paul St.Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.J.& M.NICHOLS.290 Notre Dame St.HENRY MORGAN A Co.No.200 A 202, McGill St.MOR1SON, CAMERON & EMPEY, No.288 Notre Dame Street.D & W.SMITH,.20a Notre Dame St.CHAS.F.McCALLUM.138 Notre Dame St.AUGE & ROY.New No.202 Notre Dame St.H.& H.MERRILL.128 Notre Dame St.jIMOGES & DESROCHERS, Comer St Lawrence A Craie: Streets.EW YORK CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE.230 Notre Dame St.i,EX.MURPHY.Old, No.18S, New, 278 Notre Dame Street.Stove and Iron Furniture Warcliouse* T*I.RODDEN.61 Great St.James St Teachers of Music* L.GLAUCH.Corner St.Catherine & Constant Sts.Piano Forte Warcliouse* SEEOLD, BROS.221 Notre.Dame St.A.SnorDHELMÈR.Great St.James St.Insurance Companies* ST.LavRENCE INLAND MARINE, Chas.T.Pals* grae, Agent_St.Helen Street.STAR ,[FE OF LONDON, Thos.Kay, Agent.St.Eloistreet.UNION VICTUAL LIFE, A.F.Sabine, Agent.Saint Framois Xavier St.GREAT BRITAIN MUTUAL LIFE, James Dougall, ^gem.Lemoine Street< BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, J.H.^,xwi'itlandi Agent, Comer of Place d\u2019Annes.BRITANNIA MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION, J.H._ rrrm it,alld\u2019 AS:e'nU EQUITABLE FIRE, F.Tifstori, Manager.Merchants\u2019 iiiXCiange.NÀTONÀi LOAN FUND LIFE, J.B.M.Chipman, nor oivfrlwS>r \u2022 vMerchants\u2019 Exchange.OUiiONlAL, 'Life only) A.D.Parker.49 Great St.James St.MONARuH (Fir, and LifetH.A.Glassford.16 St.Sa-crament St.(Fi.r?.an Sept.15, 1854.\t5\t170 FOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 150 keg's \u201c Griffin\u2019s\" Horse Nails 100 do \u201c Best Best\" do do 200 do Canada Rose Nails 50 do Countersink Clout Nails 250 boxes 10 Charcoal Tin Plates 400 kegs Cut Nails, assorted Bar, Hoop and Band Iron \u201cBank\u2019s\" Horse Shoe Iron Oval und Half-Round Iron Cast Steel, Square, Round and Octagon Anvils, Vices, &c &c FOLEY, ELLIOTT & CO., 265 St.Paul Street.September 9.\t165 Butter- 17 tinnets (50 lbs) Dairy Packed 46 kegs Superior For Sale - , CAMPBELL & WxLLIAMSON.September 7.\t163 fglENNBT'S SODA xVSB, first quality, now JL landing ex Albion, from Glasgow, and for Safe.by September 18.NOAD, BROTHERS.172 FOR SALE by the Subscribers :\u2014 1000 pairs Mackinaw Blankets, 2 /@ 6 points 1000 do Super Heavy, Mediums & White Witney do 1000 do\taQ(j Q0i0ure^ ,i0 do White, Coloured and Check do do White Wool Kersey and Gaseliers.THE undersigned have just received their usual supply of GASELIERS.ALFRED A.BARBER & CO., 6 Little St.James Street.September 26.\t2m 179 \u2022 Bright Muscovado Sngar nnllE Subscribers offer for Sale\u2014 X 250 hhds 40 tres 110 hhds Refined Loaf\tdo 75 bbls Refined Crushed\tdo 350 bags Patna Cleaned Rice 50 hhds Hennessy\u2019s and Martell\u2019s Brandy 150 Red cases I\tr,- 250 Green do ^ DeKuyper\u2019s Gm 200 bbls London Porter, E.& G.Hibbert 100 bxs Belmont Sperm Candles 500 bxs Casey\u2019s Liverpool Soap 750 hf-chesis Green Teas 200 hf-ehests Souchong and Congou do 20 caroteels Zante Currants 2o hhds Raw ?, ;\tr,., -n , d j f Linseed Utl 50 qr-cks Boiled ) !o qr-cL!GaUiP0li01Ue 011 Bordeaux Vinegar, Pimento, Black Pepper, Cassia, No.1 Nutmegs, Madras Indigo, Mustard, Mace, Button Blue, German Sheet Glass «c.DAVID TORRANCE & GO.October 17.\t197 October 23._____.____________________ I' .KHi SALE\u2014 .\tBi-Carbonate of Soda SAMUEL & CO.October 6.\t188 Harness for Sale.fHE Splendid Plated Double Sett of HARNESS, which took the first prize at the Quebec Exhibition.To be seen at 76 St.Antoine Street.Will be sold at cost price.An inspection is requested.MAGLOIRE COUVRETTE, 76, St.Antoine Street, September 21.\t175 SALT\u20142500 bbls Liverpool Coasse CODFISH \u2014500 quintals Large Table SEAL UlL\u2014250 qr-cks Pale, finest quality For Sale DAVID TORRANCE & 0,0.October 17.\t197 FALL AND WINTEK HOODS* THE Subscribers have just received, chiefly via Boston and River Steamers a large and cojnplete assortment of FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, consisting in part of\u2014 French Merinos, Cobonrgs, Lustres, ' Orleans, Delaines, Cashmeres, &e., Black and Col\u2019d Glacés, Blk and Ool\u2019d Gros Poplins, Satinettes Satin*, &c., Brocaded and Checked Glacés and Gros, Checked Galas and Spun Silks, Paisely and Scotch W ool Shawls, Plaids and Hkfs Black and Cold Cloths and Cassimeres, Petershams, Beavers, Whitney, &c., Flannels, Blankets, Bookings, Druggets, See.Silk, Cotton, Woollen and Worsted Hosiery and Gloves, Laces, Sewed Work, Muslins, Dress, and Tailors Trimming, &c., &c, \u2014also,\u2014 A very complete assortment of small wares.ALEX, MOLSON & Co.Oct.2\t184 Canada Clothing Manufactory, NO.73, McGILL STREET.THE Subscriber begs to inform the citizens of Montreal, Country Merchants and Strangers, that be is now making up a very extensive assortment of READY-MADE C L O T H I N G , adapted for the coming season, which he will dis-pbse of at a small advance for cash or approved paper.Constantly on hand, a large assortment of As-tracan, Seal, and other Fur Coats.Also, Waterproof Garments in great variety.F.X.LOISELLE.September 26.\t179 FOR SALE.17 HHDS SCOTCH ALE I\tJust Landed September 27.TORRY & 00.180 500 Kusin for Sale.BARRELS ROSIN, on way up from Quebec in barges.A.CUVILLIER & CO.August 23.\t184 Just Received, A COMPLETE Assortment of R 0 D G E RS: PENKNIVES, SCISSORS, T A B DE KNIVES, and warranted RAZORS, which will be disposed of at low prices.Reader, let Rodgers\u2019 Razors but begin To operate upon thy chin, His Royal Razors shave so sweetly, Thyself will own 'tis done completely, WM.WARREN, (Late 180)\u2014New No.268 Notre Dame St.October 26.^205 CLOTHING- FOR THE MILLION.300 do 200 do Saxony 200 do Serges Pilot Cloths, Marble and Mixed Witney, Black and Coloured Beavers, Reversible do.Fancy Mixed Siberian Cloths, Black and Coloured Mohair do.AMABLE PREVOST & CO., 150 St.Paul Street.September 15.\t170 L~ÂNDÏNGek\u201c Elizabeth,\u201d and FOR SALE-25 hhds V.Chaioiroin and Co.\u2019s Superior BRANDY 330 cases oto\tdo Vintage loafi, 1848 and 1850.LESLIE, STARNES & CO., Agents for V.Chaloupin & Co.July 5.\t108 843 TEAS.PACKAGES Twaukay, Hyson Twan-kay, Young Hyson and Souchong Teas For Sale by FORESTER, MOIR & CO., 262 St Paul Street.September 14.\t169 FUR Si AS.Si.Muscovado and crushed sugars Laguayra Coffee, Carolina Rice Tobaccos, Honey Dew, Cavendish and Cut Chewing Layer Raisins, Soft Shell Almonds Liverpool Soap, Belmont Sperm Candles i\u2019alft Seal, Machinery and Tanners\u2019 Oil \u2014also,\u2014 Hennessey\u2019s Pale and Dark Brandy FORESTER, MOIR & CO., 262 St.Paul Street.September 14.\t___________ 169 J OHN GOSNELL & CO.\u2019s Macassar Oil Do .\tdo\tBalm of Columbia Do\tdo\tBandoline Fixatrice Do\tdo\tCurling Fluid Do\tdo\tOrangeianos Do\tdo\tHoney Witter Do\tdo\tCherry Tootk\u2019Paste FOR SALE.NS?/-GOODS.THE Subscribers have RECEIVED FROM PARIS, per R.M.Steamer \u201cAmerica,\" a large assortment of PORTE-MÔNNAIES, in Leather, Pearl, Ivory, Steel, Silver, &c.LEATHER RETICULES, fitted.Extra Fine STEEL SPECTACLES and READING GLASSES, OPERA GLASSES, and TELESCOPES Very Superior ANEROID BAROMETERS, which, from their portability and accuracy, render them much preferable to Mercurial Barometers.SAVAGE & LYMAN.July 20.\t184 FOR SALE.VEIL* GOVIJ®, THE Subscribers have received, per Steamer Charity, a large assortment of LONDON-MADE JEWELLERY, new designs, consisting of\u2014Gold Bracelets, Brooches/Necklets, very fine Diamond Rings, Guard and Albert Chains, Studs, Lockets, (ec.&e.Silver and Plated Dessert Knivès Plated Tea Urns and Kettles Plated Tea and Coffee Sets Plated Ice Tongs and Sugar Lifters, &c.\u2014also,\u2014 Superior Cutlery SAVAGE & LYMAN.August 14.\t184 PLATE_GLASS.THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN APPOINTED AGENTS FOR CANADA FOR THE I.OX!mX AIÏ» MA1VCHESTEK.PLATE GLASS COMPANY, WILL RECEIVE EARLY IN SEPTEMBER A SHIPMENT or Polished, Slivered, & Rough Cast PLATE GlaASsS, Of which they will afterwards hold ah ASSORTES STOCK, From the Largest Size for Shop Windows downwards.The Glass of this Company is recommended to the Public, for its superiority in color to the Gla=s of other British makers, for its greater hardness than French Plate Glass, and its nonliability to exude moisture.Parties requiring Plate Glass can be supplied from Stock on the most favorable terms, and will thus avoid delay and risk of breakage; bat the Subscribers will at all times be prepared to receive orders for direct importation.; I.BUCHimA®, HARK.ES & CO.Inly 6.\t184 White Oxide of Zinc.¦'OR SALE\u2014 Oxide of Zinc and Zinc Paint, now landing \u201c Jane Ellis.\u201d .\t.August 5.I.BUCHANAN, HARRIS & CO.135 Grey and Brown Wrapping Paper, OF ALL SIZES, AT wiser & nmmt\u2019B Wholesale Stationery Warehouse 9, GREAT ST.JAMES STREET.September 12.\t167 Pail?! PailsSÏ Pails!!! DOZEN in hands, for sale by the Sub-«JUU\tscribers, Sole Agents for the August 2.Industry Pail Factory of L.Frechette & Co.D.MASSON & CO.132 TIN PLATES\u2014Just received and for Sale by the Subscriber\u2014 500 boxes IC ?\t1 m- v,.350 boxes IX l Charcoaî P^tes JOSEPH N.HALL, «cognac Brandy.MARTBLL & HENNESSEY\u2019S for Sale, in hhds.E KERSTEN, Corner of St.Peter and Notre Dame Sts.August 16.\t144 SBAWK WAREHOUSE.JUST Received\u2014 5 cases Rich Filled Paisley Long SHAWLS ALEX.WALKER, Custom House Square.Sept.27.\t180 FOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 1000 boxes German Glass, assorted sizes 3000 tins No.1 and 2 White Lead GORDON & CO.September 23.\t117 Canvas.7r A BOLTS,Nos.1 to 6, best Bleached 1 DU Longstaff\u2019s Manufacture For Sale by September 23.GORDON & CO.177 Diamond Headed Spikes.500CASKS engijish & bel6ian> fr°m SJ-I: to 10 inch For Sale by September 23.GORDON & CO.177 Copper Bolts.4 TONS 11 to 13 Inches For Sale by GORDON & 00.September 23.\t177 Just Received and for Sale by GEORGE VAN FELSON, Jr.\u2019, 118 Notre Dame Street.September 19.\t113 To Ilaüway l'onîradots, FOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 30 and 33 inch CAST IRON WHEELS, Eddy\u2019s Pattern 33 inch MALLEABLE IRON WHEELS Best Scrap Axles, for 5 feet 6 guage WM.MEIKLEHAM.August 3.133 \u2018 SHAWL WAREHOUSE.THE Subscriber is now opening an extensive assortment of WOOLLEN SHAWLS in every style and quality.Buyers would do well to examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere.ALEX.WALKER, Custom House Square.September 14.\t169 Turkey Sponges.CASES For Sale by GORDON & CO.September 23.\t177\t^ Anti-Friction Grease.\u2022BARREI.«' SUPERIOR For Sale by' GORDON & CO.September 23.\t177 Table Sait.DOZEN DAVIDSON\u2019S, in drums For Sale by GORDON & CO.September 23.\t177 2 20 SUGARS\u2014 White Bastards\u2014400 brls of finest quality 15 tres9 ^ Ma'1®'*0\u20193 aB(i Hutch Muscovado\u201450 hhds Bright Porto Rico For Sale by -\tJAMES TORRANCE.October 26.\t205 s ALT\u2014\t\u2014- 100 bbls ) r .500 bags j Liverpool Coarse 200 sacks Fine Stoved FISH- 300 cwt Prime Table Cod 500 bbls No.1 Herrings \u2014ALSO,\u2014 Salmon and Mackerel For Sale by \u201e\t,\tJAMES TORRANCE.October 26.\t205 lamp Oils.THE Subscribers offer for Sale :\u2014 Pure Olive Oil Winter Strained Sperm Winter Refined Whale Winter Pressed Lard, and Pale Seal Oil In large or small quantities.WILLIAM LYMAN & CO., St.Paul Street.October 26.\t205 FOR SALE by the Subscribers-:\u2014 \" Pure Dry White Lead Pitre White Lead, ground in Oil Doable Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil, City made Hubbuck\u2019s Pure Zinc Paint Patent Driers, Putty) Paint Brushes Gold Leaf, &c., &c., &c.WILLIAM LYMAN & Co., St.Paul Street, October 26.\t205 Liverpool salt\u2014 5000.Minots in Bulk 600 Barrels For Sale by October 30.PHILIP HOLLAND.208 Honey in the comb- Sale by \u2022A few boxes for October 26.ALFRED SAVAGE & CO.205 SUPERIOR GRATE COALS, IN LOTS to Suit Purchasers.For Sale at the Court Yard, Sf, Paul Street, near St.Sacrament Street.T.D.HALL, Merchants Exchange Building,, Hospital Street.September 25.\t178 Spool Threads.CASES DICK & SONS\u2019 [Clyde Mills] well known SPOOLS, in three and six Cords, in Zinc Cahnisters \u2014also,\u2014 Dick\u2019s Celebrated \u201cStag\u2019s Head\" Crotchet Cotton.For Sale by WILLIAM HOBBS, Jr.Old Exchange, St.Joseph St., ( October 23.\t' S\t202 50 Blankets- WHITE and COLORED MACKINAWS \u2014AND,\u2014- Medium and Super Witneys For Sale by WILLIAM HOBBS, Jr.Old Exchange, St.Joseph St, ?October 23.\tS\t202: j White Painit.UST RECEIVED, a supply of Extra quality in 28ib, 561b and 1121b packages.HENRY CHAPMAN & CO.Montreal, October 16 1854.\t196 Fort Wines.THE Subscribers are now receiving, ex Greo.t Britain and Water Sprite, an Ast-sortment of SANDEMAN, FORSTER & CO.\u2019.Ü finest qualities of PORT WINES, in pipes, hhds and qr-casks.PLASH GLASS.THE undersigned have to-day received into Store, ex Britannia, the shipment referred to in their previous advertisement, which they offer for Sale on very favorable terms.I.BUCHANAN, HARRIS & CO.October 30.\t208 JUST RECEIVED, A FEW Cases Superior FANCY STATIONERY, &c., containing \u2014 Sealing Wax, Drawing Chalks, Lead Pencils, Paint Boxes, Brushes, Portfolios, Pocket Bopks, Albums, Poetry Books, Accordians, Seraphines.\u2014also,\u2014 A few cases German Toys and Cutlery HENRY CHAPMAN & CO.October 11.\t192 Great Saving to House-Keepers RICHARDSON\u2019S LABOUR SAVING SOAP WILLIAM LYMAN & CO., St.Paul Street.October 26.\t205 fmbhtcial fSarliammt Reported for the Montreal Herald.LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY, Quebec, October 30.SEIGNIORIAL TENURE BILL.Hon.Mr.Drummond said he di 1 not intend to detain the house for any length of time in discussing this measure.He need not say that it was one of vast importance, and it had been most fully discussed not only in the Parliament of this country but throughout the country from one end to the other, especiallj- since the new impulse was given to the subject by the bill that he had the honor to lay before the House of Parliament when it was silting at Toronto in 1851.The obstacles which had sprung up in the way of improving the hardships which the censitaires have labored under have been the constant theme of discussion for years.There had ever been insurmountable obstacles in the way of any attempt being made to lay down the best principles upon which the present tenure can in course Of time be got rid of, and the difficulty had arisen frojt this fact that these seigniorial rights are in seven instances out of ten pledged by the Seigniors to creditors as the only material guarantee that the Seignior has to give to the creditor for the payment of his debts.The great difficulty in attempting to change the nature of the tenure was that of protecting and observing the rigms of third parties.It was not, however, until the measure was laid upon the table of the House in Toronto that it was brought forward in a practical form to get rid of the tenure and to protect the rights of all parties.But they had by common consent succeeded in overcoming this difficulty.The other difficulties which had to be overcome, although they did not appear to be of so formidable a nature at first, have turned out to be much more formidable, because they consisted of details involved in discussions upon which it was almost impossible to obtain universal assent ; even the assent of the majority of men of anyLëgislative body.However,such points of difference had been reduced to two or three essential elements.The general principles of the bill last proposed in the House of Assembly, and afterwards carried by a large majority of the House, were approved of by a large portion of those who then reresented censitaires, and were also approved of by many of the Seigniors.The last measure which was brought up before the House, did not recognise the principle ol \u201c compulsory commutations,\u201d the principal object of that bill, was, to leave it optional with the censitaire in each Seigniory to require commutation or not, and to commute when he pleased to do so, the Seignors having their rights protected by that bill,\u2014Another principle of that bill was.that that portion of the ancient law with regard to cens et rentes was recognised In looking back to the earliest period, it appeared clear, that the Seighidrs were only entitled to charge what was the general or aedustomed Hite of rent, and there was not to belofitid a dingle case in those times in which more than two sous per arpent, was charged.His [Mr.D\u2019s] principal object in making this explanation was, to convince bon.members for U.C.that tbe present bill was just and right, and to assure hou.members for L.0.that it was as liberal a measure as could be proposed by any minstry, consistently with those principles of right and justice,'and that respect for the rights of persons, which he trusted that no Government in this country might ever fail to show.It might appear strange to some hon.gentlemen from Upper Canada, that after a man has agreed to pay a certain amount of annual ground rent for a lot of land which he holds from another,that the Legislature should come in, and interfere as between the holder and the owner of the property, and déclare, that the holder\u2019s rent is too high, and that the persons granting that land must no longer compel the grantee to pay him so high a rent.If our holdings here, could be assimilated to the simple Saxon law of holding lands, namely, in free and common soccage, it would he monstrous for the Legislature to interfere ; but were he to convinctrlioiible.gentlemen that the lands which were Man ted to the Seigniors by the Crown'of France Before tbe time of the cession of Canada to England, were not given for the benefit of the Seignior, but for the purpose of enabling these Seigniors to colonie Seigniors were cumpe ieu not 'to.enforce a higher rent than two sous or one penny per acre acre for such lapds; then hou.gentlemen must cousider.thal the principles of this bill', .so far as the reduction of rent goes, are just as to.'tbe propriety of the Legislature interfering to reduce tbe rent.Bnt the Seigniorial or Feudal Tenure had never been in this country that which it was in France.Seigniors were never allowed to have in this country, nor was it the intention of the French King that they should have, any suqh rights as the Seignior\u2019s in France ,;bà3 a right to exercise, and which they did1 exercise.At the time when thèse,' benevolent ordinances' were : passed by the Grown of France, the power of Seigniors had been almost annihilated.It must be remembered, Qiat after these Seigniors had been reduced and their bold power crushed, by the King of France, aided by the people of France (for the king always fell back' for aid upon the people, and the aristocracy stood alone, forming oirtt-iTirp ÀAn.tfaàt.wiih the neonle of Eheiand.Fall Importations.rpHE Subscribers are now receiving their usual .1.supplies of\u2014 Genuine Drugs, Chemicals, English Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Essences, Hair Brushes, &o., See, \u2014also,\u2014 Washing Soda, Best Madras Indigo, Jones\u2019 Rice Starch, Dye Stuffs, &c., &c.WILLIAM LYMAN & CO., St.Paul Street.October 26.\t-\t205 , Pure Cod Liver Oil.AFRESH SUPPLY' just received, from NKW-FOUNLAND.WILLIAM LYMAN & CO., October 26.\t203 2000 1 ET4 k HHDS Very Bright Porto Rico Sugar ForSaleby September 27.LANE, STEPHENS & CO.180 SALT & CU.\u2019S EAST INDIA PALE ALE 150 Barrels, in quarts and pints For Sale by E.KERSTEN, Corner of Notre Dame and St.Peter Sts Sept.15.\t170_ SHAWX WAREHOUSE.T WHOLESAIÆ OILY.HE Subscriber offers for Sale\u2014 10,000 Vests, Plain and Fancy 10,000 Under and Over Coats 10,000 pairs Pants, Spring Bott omed and Plain 100 doz Shirts and Drawers 100 do Township Socks 500 pairs Heavy Blankets WALTER MACFARLAN, 218]^ St.Pa.ul Street.September 28.\t181 Scotch Bar Iron.100\ta3S01\u2019teli size3\u2019 Per A\"non, now IjHlR SALK \u2014 X.50 barrels Venetian Red Sept.23.SAMUEL & CO., 177 Figs.1 AAA QUARTER DRUMS J.UUU ForSaleby GORDON & CO.September 23.\t________, .177 in port.For Sale by September 22.G.D.WATSON.176 S' ODA ASH\u2014150 casks SAL SODA\u201475 do For Sale by June 14.0.Tennant & Co G.D.WATSON.90 pOR Sale cheap- 20 bales Long and Square Woollen Shawls 5 do Gentlemen\u2019s Long Shawls ALEXANDER WALKER, Custom House Square.September 27.\ti80 In' OK SALE by the Subscribers, landing ex A Kerelaw\u2014 50 cask's and ca'ses Pickles 30 kegs Durborn Mustard 50 kegs Roll Sulphur 100 kegs Flour do \u2014also,\u2014 200 kegs Dry White Lead, 1 cwt each 50 casks Venetian Red GORDON & CO.October 14.\t195 rtOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 JJ TEAS\u2014Twankay, Hyson, Young Hyson Congou, and Oolong TOBACCOS\u20148\u2019s, 10\u2019s, 16\u2019s and 32\u2019s Do Cuba, Havana, and Ohio Leaf Laguayra Coffee Adamantine Candles White Lead Paints, Colors, Varnishes \u2014and,\u2014 An assortment of AMERICAN HARDWARE RICE & BANCROFT Custom House Square.May 16.\t65\t\u201d't Paper Hangings, | N EVERY V AKIETY of style and quality, for iLlverpool Salt.Cf A A A IIINOTS in Store, and for Sale by O\u2019U\u2019UU\tPHILIP HOLLAND.September\t181 FOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 Manilla and Kentucky Halter Rope Do\tdo Leading Lines Deep Sea Line Trace Rope Hambro Lines Manilla and Kentucky Bed Cords Garden Lines Fish and Leather Cord Fishing and Chalk Lines NOAD, BROTHERS.September 25.\t178 MUSC0VAD.0 SUGAR, in hhds Superior Sugar Cured Hams No.1 Round Herrings, in brls and hlf brls Archibald\u2019s Pale and Straw Seal Oil No.1 and 2 Lard Oil, Cod Oil No.1 Salmon Leaf Tobacco, Cotton Wick Liverpool and Cadiz Salt, in bulk Twankay, Young Hyson and Congou Tea Kentucky Hemp, very choicest quality Tennant\u2019s Soda Ash and Palm Oil Montreal Pipes NOAD, BROTHERS.September 25.\t178 ZrB.'Sf GOOBS.THE Subscribers have just received, and offer for Sale, AMERICAN DRY GOODS, consisting in part of\u2014 Brown Sheetings Tickings Denims Stripes Canton Flannels Bleached Cottons And are prepared to reeeive orders for all kinds of American Manufactured Goods, which they will execute on most favorable terms.RICE & BANCROFT, Custom House Square.May 16.\t65 WINDOW GLASS, Star Brand LINSEElS OiL,'Boiled and Raw SPIRITS TURPENTINE VARNISHES WHITE LEADS, Dry and Ground RED LEAD YEN.RED.YELLOW OCHRE BRUNSWICK GREENS PARIS GREENS CELESTIAL BLUE WHITE CHALK FIRE PROOF PAINT LITHARGE WHITE PAINTS PAINTERS\u2019 COLORS, Dry and Ground BRUSHES, GLIZERS\u2019 DIAMONDS GOLD LEAF, &c.&c.For Salé low, E.ATWATER & EO.October 9._ du mwf 190 Fire Bricks and Grindstones.f\"*OR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 20,000 Best Newcastle FIRE BRICKS 500 do GRINDSTONES, assorted, from 16 to 60 inches FROTHINGHAM & WORKMAN.Julv 14.\tI?® A LLSOPP'S EAST INDIA PALE ALE, bottled in England.For Sale by E.KERSTEN.September 21.\t_________________ITS F OR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 2 cases Very Superior Black Russia and As-tracan Lamb Skins STEWART & KERR, 299 St.Paul St.October 4.\t_________136 Salmon.BAY COMPANY SALMON, in sale by May 19.iRICB & BANCROFT, Custom House Square.184 FOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 Mess and Prime Mess Pork, Canada and American, duty paid or in bond Tallow and Soap Grease NOAD, BROTHERS.September 25.\t178 Subscriber» have just received from A Paris, an assortment of PATENT FRENCH MODERATUER TABLE LAMPS\u2014a very superior article.A variety of MANTLE CLOCKS, suitable for Drawing and Dining Rooms.\u2014also\u2014 Large and Small Music Boxes.SAVAGE & LYMAN, Corner of Notre Dame and St.Gabriel Sts September 16.\t171 HUDSON\u2019S Tierces and Barrels, catch of 1854.For Sale, SEYMOUR, WHITNEY & CO.September 7.\t__ 163 ririHE Subscribers offer for Sale 1.1000 pieces Sherbrooke Canada Grey Kerseys 600 do\tdo\tSatinetts 50 bales\tdo\tGrey Cottons 18 do\tdo\tWhite Flannels and Serges 3 do New Edinboro\u2019 Blankets 2 do do do Horse do STEWART & KERR, 299 St.Paul St.October 4._____________________186 Writing Papers, Plain and Ruled Of Cheap Qualities, for Country Trade, AT wsm & izwmm\u2019s Wliolesale Stationery Warehouse 9, GRElT ST.JAMES STREET.September 12.\t167 Smelling Sait Bottles.fUST RECEIVED, a large assortment ofSIL-! VER TOP SMELLING SALT BOTTLES.\u2014 ALSO,\u2014 Tortoise Shell Dressing Combs Do\tdo\tSide\tdo Do\tdo\tBack\tdo Do\tdo\tBrushes S.J.LYMAN & CO., Place d\u2019Armes.October 30.\t208___ White Fish.IFTY BARRELS Superior, Just Received.For Sale by WATSON & WILLIAMS.October 16._______________________ C 0 A L sT EST NEWCASTLE GRATE C O A L S for til.205 F BLn,*.\t~ ______ Sale.Apply at the St.Lawrence Ha.ll October 26.Ashton\u2019s Prints.THE undersigned have received a large assortment, in their usual great variety ot pa - WILLIAM HOBBS, Jr.1m 189 terns.October 7.Scotch Whiskey- T)RIME SCOTCH WHISKEYpfor Sale by ^ X\tJNO.ANDERSON & OÜ.October 4.For sale\u2014 7 tons Russia Oakum 2 bales Sail Twine October 6.SAMUEL & GO.188 CASES GLENFIELD STARCH For Sale by LANE, STEPHENS & CO.Septeiuber\t180 50 by K4it BOXES CASTiLE SOAP for sale ril) U WILLIAM LYMAN s CO , 1\tSt.Paul Street.o\t133 August 3.JURE LEMON JUICE gallon.-In bottles or by the October 26.ALFRED SAVAGE & CO.205 a striking contrast with the people of England where thé aristocracy fell back for aid upon the people, and brohght them forth to resist the encroachments of the king), and at the time when the King of France resolved to colonize this country,\u2019these Seigniors couid rio longer put forth those bold pretensions which they had put forth for centuries previous to that timç.Everything relating to the settlement of the lands of this country was conceded in Acts of Benevolence to the people of this country.The Kings of France had no idea of establishing an aristocracy here.Their object was to send out true and faithful persons, to place them here in the position of.Trustees, or Grown Lands Agents, not only to settle the lands, in this country, but to enable these men to derive a certain profit from the labor and trouble they were put to in settling the lands.Viewing matters in this light, the hon.gentlemen would see the difference, of holding lands in free .and common socage; and that of the Seignior receiving lands from the sovereign himself, under the condition that he [the Seignior] should place the people upon them and not cultivate the lands himself, allowing the Seignior to derive only a certain amount of benefit from the operation of this system.Complaints were atone time made to tbe King, that Seigniors who had in this way obtained land, had refused to grant them .to the people upon moderate rents, hut had taken upon themselves to sell these lauds ; and further, it was asserted at the time, that the Seigniors were prepared to impose such heavy rents upon these lands that the people would not take the Jands.The King, the only legislative power at the time in France, declared that in future no Seignior should exact more than two sous for every superficial acre of land granted, and one sou for every other arpent in front ; and that should the Seignior refuse to concede upon those terms, tbe power was to be taken out of the Seignior\u2019s hands, thus showing that those lands were, still considered to be vested in the Crown, and that the Seignior merely held those\u2019lands for the Crown upon certain conditions.The governor or intendant was the official authorized person to take back (he lands from the Seignior in the event of this over exaction occurring.Bat,it might be asked why was it that this puwer conferred upon the Governocor Intendant wi s not enforced, and why is it that yon have to cotne.to the Legislature now to enforce this power?Why, it arose from the neglect of this duty upon the part of the intendant.There were certain important judicial powers exercised by the Intendant.He possessed judicial power in addition to exercising the duties which are now\u2018performed by the AttorDey General, and\u2019which the Intendant could exercise alone.Well, the framers of the first liny passed after the time of the cession, thought that they had accomplished their duty in transferring all the judicial duties which could be exercised hy the intendant, and conferring them upon the Court of King\u2019s Bench, but they did not prevent the encroachments on the part of the Seignior, or compel him to concede upon the terms required by law.The Seigniors had been induced to increase their rents, and the Courts of justice were applied to, but they declared thqt they had no power to act ; and although aLegiilature was sitting in Canada at the time, no attempt was made to stop the Seignior, until the hon.Commissioner for Crown Lands, in the year 1824, who brought in a bill to remedy this evil, by giving to the Courts of Justice that power which the Intendant previously had.This biit was.carried through the Lower House, but the seigniorial \u2022influence was so strong in the Upper House, that the bill was thrown out, and nothing further w ts done.Under these circumstances, the Courts of Justice finding themselves in a position not to be able to correct, the exactions which the Seigniors had committed, and finding that-they were(deprived of the power of preventing the tyrannical acts of the Seignior upon the Censitaires, he (Mr.D.) considered it to be the business of the Legislature of the country to declare that tbe Censitaires are not obliged to pay anything more than what were the accustomed rents at Ihe time time that the arret became law.-, (hear! heàrl) But there might be some difference in opinion as to what these accustomed rents may be, and it would be necessary to to obtain all the documents that could be collected for the purpose, and from these documents which bore the earliest dates, it appeared that no rent was ever stipulated to be paid in money except for small lots of land.No grant offend could be found made at a higher rate (baa two sous per acre ; but it was optional ivitir the Seignior to stipulate for the rent to be^ paid in wheat as well as in money.In the district of Montreal, a great portion of the Seigniors stipulated for a large portion of their rent to be made payable in wheat.But, in the District of Three Rivers and Quebec, where the rents were always lower than in Montreal, few of the rents were paid in wheat.Therefore, the question became involved in doubt, in consequence of the Courts of Justice not being able to define these rights of paying in wheat or money, but he (Mr.D ) thought, that the amount of these doubtful rights should be paid for by the country, and the censitaires should,be discharged from liability.(Hear, hear.) It was better that an errpr be made in favor of the censitaires than of any oneelse.(Hear, hear.) He (Mr.D.) had, therefore, in order to prevent doing injustice to the people of Three Rivers and Quebec, come to the conclusion with the consent of his colleagues, to propose in his present measare, that the rights of the censitaire throughout the whole country, should be reduced to two sous, instead of four.Thejuelice of this was refuted by a convention which sat in Montreal to take this great question into consideration, and which consisted of men of education and experience.The conventions that were held at Three Rivers and Quebec, ho.vever, held a different opinion, and the argument in favor of reduction was so strong, that he (Mr.D.) no longer felt any hesitation in bringing forward the proposition that he had ju t stated, which he felt great gratification in laying before the House, and trusted that .it would meet with the approbation of a great majority of the people of this country.It was true that many advantages were presented to the people of a new country in the facility with which they can obtain land, but be, (Mr.D.) thought it to be important tbatthe system which had prevailed of tbe censitaire paying his rent in the produce of the land should not be continued.It was desirable that an end should be put to the system as soon as possible, and that the Crown should be empowered to take back all unconcefied lands, giving to the Seignior an equivalent for his rights in them, and this equivalent he, (Mr.D.) would propose to give in the shape of lands, not money.Tbe Commissioners to be appointed under this Bill, would have to value thote lands, and the Commissioner of Crown Lands, upon the report of the Seigniorial Tenure Commissioner, will cause Letters Patent to be issued to the Seignior for a sufficient extent of these lands to cover the (yhqle value of his rights in the other lands.By\u2019 adopting this course, be (Mr.D ) had freed himself from the embarassment which had arisen from the system that was p-oposed by the former bill brought into that House, which was, that the Seignior should be entitled to charge a certain maximum of rent and should make all his grants in future, in free and common soccage.The fixing of the maximum rent was.obviously a matter which gave rise to a great difficulty, for the maximum of rent that would be suitable in one part of tne country would not be in another.He (Mr.D.) was opposed to any arbitrary rule of the kind where the rights of property are to be dealt with.However, by the new arrangement that he had made, these and other difficulties were to be got rid of, which arose out of the mode of granting these lands.The Crown takes the lands from the Seigniors and in return gives them such a portion of the lands as are equivalent to the Seignior\u2019s rights therein, and at the same time thé object which the Crown of France had in view, would by this arrangement be attained.The balance of the lands would go to increase the Seigniorial fund and in fact would go to diminish the charges' upon the consolidated fund, and the amount of indemnity money to be taken therefrom to pay to the Seigniors.The hon.gentleman then alluded to clause 4, where the Crown is substituted for Seignior, as regards the union of land to the Domain for non-settlement; and he then went on to say that as the right to facilitate, the re-union of lands abandoned by tbe censitaires was to be exercised by the Crown, he (Mr.D.) thought that he would not burthen the bill by a clause that was found in the old bill relative to that right, but he had inserted a ciauso to this effect in another bill which he intended shortly to bring before the House.One of the most objectionable rights which could be claimed by the Seignior, and which could not he disputed, because it formed a part of the Seigniorial law of France which was transferred to Canada while under the dominion of France, was a right that weighed heavilyupon the Censitaire, namely, the power which the Seignior had to demand lods et ventes upon every sale that was made in the Seigniory, and the consequence was, that it prevented the improve-ciaimilo Tijq\u2018exTen\u2019r,ol1\u2018l\u2019-13tB of the land and improvements made upon it.In early times, when property seldom changed hands, this claim was not much felt, but ever since the introduction of the commercial element into this country it had been felt to be a great grievance in the Seigniorial Tenure.Now he (Mr.D.) proposed in the Bill before the House, entirely to do away with lods, : et ventes or mutation fines.Instead of those, the Censitaire would have to pay the amount of the commutation price, and free his land forever from Seigniorial rights over it.:.\t; Another Seigniorial right which was claimed hy Seigniors and maintained, but which he (Mr.D.) believed arose out of an usurpation of right upon the part of the Seigniors, was their right over rivers and streams, which they regarded as belonging1 to them, although these rights had bè'èn combatted by some recent writers upon the subject.The consequences arising from all the water power in the country being in (he hands of only about one hundred or two hundred persons, was a system very much to-be deprecated, and that fact would be most away.The measure which he presented, is based upon more strictly popular principles by far than that which would oblige the Censitaires to commute whether they would or not.The Seigniors would have a recourse to Courts of justice for their indemnity, Butin order to prevent the delay which would arise out of the reference of every claim, and to obviate the difficulties which would arise in theminds of the Commissioners, as to decidingfabstruse points oflaw, he(Mr.D.)pre-posed to adopt this novel method of action, that Immediately after the passing of the bill, the Attorney-General of Lower Canada shall draw up a series of questions to be proposed to the judges of the Queen's Bench and these questions should be lodood in Court, and published bj^ authority in Ihe Official Gazette, and during the mohtk after the expiration of that time, the.Seigniors or any other person, will have the right to draw up questions oflaw, and which shall also be submitted to the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench for their decision.It was proposed, that the amount of indemnity to be awarded, shall be paid out of the Consolidated Revenue Fund.Certain local money arising from Lower Canadian resources are set apart and kept in a special account, the intention being, to give to Upper Canada an excess over that fund which it might be necessary to pay out for fully indemnifying the Seigniors.He would not enter fully into this question upon this occasion, as it was understood that the resolutions iu relation to money should he postponed.After the second reading, and when the clause relating to\u2019 the indemnity had been gone through in Committee, it was his, intention to move that-the Committee rise and report progress, and have leave to sit again to go into the money resolutions.He would not now detain the House ant- longer.-.He had shewn the difference between, the bill of the present Administration and the late one, which was not generally understood throughout the country.Important amendments were made with regard to abolition of the lods et ventes, and yet the people of the country thought it had not been done.This bill, howdver, now before1 the.Hoitse was illiberal one1.- It protects the Seignior in all his-just rights.The Legislature would-not \u2022deal finally with thèse rights, but they would bp left to the Courts of Justice to adjust upon the soundest principles of Law and Equity.He would now conclude by moving that thé bill -be read a second time.[To be Continued.] BUSINESS NOTICES.Byotts § Katliiïlroîa.The Kathairoa neutralizes the.effects of disease, climate aud old agej in preserving,-and restoring the human hair, even after a baldness of many years ; cleanses tne scalp froin dandruff and its natural impurities ; will cure the Nervops Head-aches and all eruptive diseases of the Skin, and is the most desirable article for enriing anÜ imparting gloss to the hair in the world.It happily unites the effects of the choicest Bomades to the best French Extracts^ and exhales\u2018the perfume of the most delightful flowers.No person should be without it.Price only 25 cents, in large bottles.Sold by all dealers, everywhere.D.S.BARNES, Proprietor, 161 Broadway, N.Y.Sold by every Druggist in Canada.November 1.\tim 210 CCWL.FREIttOKiT Is now engaged in another Exploring Expedition to the Pacifie.G.S Emerson has Whg been engaged in Exploring BALD HEADS, and has at last brought betore the public a Compound\u2019, which is a positive cure for Baldness, and to prevent Hair from filling, which thousands who have used will testify.See Circulars, to be had of the Agents, giving particulars.Price $!-, in large Bottles.Sold .by ALFRED SAVAGE & CO., Agents, Next the Court House.C.E.FISHER & CO., Proprietors, 57 Superior Street, Cleveland, Ohio.November L\t2m 210 evident to members from Upper Canada, who knew the advantage1 that water power had been to that sfection of the Province.New England, likewise, owed her wealth\u2019 and prosperity to the same source, but the people of L.C.had been deprived of this advantage, by the reason of the Seigniors having held the water powers of the country, in their hands for so many years.\u2014 Moreover, their ptkeéssion thereof, had been sustained from time to time\u2019by Courts of Justice, but he (Mr.D.) thought that the decisions (that had been rendered by such Courts were incorrect.By this Bill, he (Mr.Drummond) proposed to remove all these ob-istructipns to the welfare of Lower Canada.Every man should be entled to make use of a stream running through his property, whether he has stipulated to the reverse thereof or not.Hon.gfentlemeu must not be alarmed at the Government thus doing away with what might appear to be a solemn covenant.But it was one that had been entered into against the.public law although he (Mr.D.) wàs notin that House to set himself up in opposition to the decisions of the Courts of thé land; but he did say that it was for tlie interests of the coun try that we should relieve the censitaires from their shackles, aud that the water powers should be left open for his use.Antoner objection which arose out of lods et ventes was the right of retrait.He must, however, admit, to the credit of the Seigniors of Canada, that very few of them have availed themselves of this privilege although some Seigniors had doue so and had oppressed the censi-t aire.By this bill the right of the Seignior was done away with.If these [mutatiou fines were done away with, the right of retrait would be.\u2014 The principle of,the law of commutation was that the Seignior can never in ahy instance compel the censitaire to commute, but any censitaire who wishes may get rid of the Seigniorial Tenure by giving to the party who may represent the Receiver General the commutation money 1 xed, and even before this statement is made the censitaire: would be able to free himself from all Eeignorial rights by tendering the capital of the pent due upon his property, reserving to the Seignior the right to recover the balance.Tbe censitaire would not only be able to do this, but he would be enabled to free himself from Seigniorial riglitb by declaring that it is his wish that these Seigniorial rights shall be changed into a constituted rent, namely, that of charging a ground rent redeemable at his (the censittiire\u2019s) option.A petitition would accordingly be sent to the Executive by those Censitaires who wish to do this, and the Executive ascertains whether this is the fact, and as soon as their Report is made, the Provincial Secretary would put a notice in the Provincial Gazette, declaring that all Seigniorial rights in suéh a Seigniory have been done away with and com-tnuted forever.It might be objected, that he (Mr.D.) had not made this commutation compulsory upon the Censitaire, as well as upon the Seignpr ; but he (Mr.D.) did not think that he would be tbe friend of the people if he were to compel the Censitaire to commute when he bad no wish to do so.(Hear ! hear !) As to the rent being made payable, it did not matter in what number of years it was paid, for when the time of payment did arrive, the Censitaire would be as unprepared to move it as he was that, day, and a large majority of the lands in the Sepgniory- which would be so commuted, yvould pass into the hands of the Seigniors before long.(Hear ! hear !) The present administration did not'look upon the subject he had just alluded to as a ministerial question Some of the members of the late administration would have preferred that a specific time he named for the commutation to take place ;, but lié (Mr.D.) thought that the Censitaires would never be prepared for Any such change.\u2019 Mr.DOrion (Montreal) wanted to know if hou.members were to understand that this measure is not a ministerial one.Mr.Drdmmoxd was much surprised at the fion Gentleman\u2019s interpretation of what he (Mr D.) had said.He would inform him most distinctly that thejprescnt government were prepared to do\" what was done before.He (Mr.D.) would vote against the time for commutation being named.If the censitaire was not disposed to pay the rent, why should the Legislature com pel him to pay the capital of the rent?Nobody iVill have to pay .mutation fines : upon property sold, because this bill declared that the Seignior shall have no right to a mark of distinction by reason of his being a Seignior.Every other objectionable feature of the system had been swept Bogie\u2019s Hyperion Fluid T» tbeVlPSt.orti/.l» f,,T.tl-iQ tiat* try tinn «TlVa Ifil» Branch.' Boston, April Gth, 1846.Mr.Booi.e\u2014Sir :\u2014I consider it a duty I owe you as well as to those who may be troliblèd with their head and hair as I have been, to acknowledge the efficacy of jour Hyperion Fluid, by the: use of which I have derived ;so much benefit.For twelve year» I was troubled with A disease dh the head, the skin of which was covered with a thick coat of scaly humor, (or dandf ruff in its worst form), which entirely covçreçi the pores of the skin, caused severe headache and entirely unfitted me for study ; my hair\u2019alfeb grew dry and dead, and at last begun to turji bald and grey ; to cure which I tried all the advertised articles of the day, .(and their name is legion,) without deriving any benefit.I heard of your Hyperion Fluid, and although it was highly praised by those who had used it, yet pi was afraid it was but another humbug of the day, but was induced by you to give it a trial upon the system of no cure no pay ; and I ant glad to say it has entirely succeeded.The skin of my head is now clear from humor or dandruff, my hair is daily growing thicker, and is in it line healthy state.It is therefore\u2019with the-utmost confidence I recommend your Hyperion.Fluid to be all you represent it.I am, yours truly, Samuel Chapman.To be had of Wm.Lyman & Co., Wholèsala Agents for C.E.; and sold by A.Savage & Co.Alex.Urquhart, and S.J.Lyman & Co., Druggists, Montreal.In Quebec, of Joseph Bowler and Dr.Mcsson, Druggists.\tOils 190 ANOTHER CERTIFICATE, To prove that everybody should use Bowman's\u2019 Gargling Oil : S r.Pie, Sept.j Dear Sir,\u2014I have been constantly in the habit of using your Gargling'Oil for some time past, and can confidently recommend it to the public for reducing all kinds'of ihflammàtiüàs, and for healing flesh wounds and burns.: * I have found it yery beneficial: lik^wjeefin al- laying the extreme paiiis of rheumatism.I believe it also eitrètoelÿ valuable\u2019for foSnÿ diseases of horses and cat-tie,1 having cured a, very bad case of wind spayiu on.a fayorite liQl'sc of mine not long since with a bottle ol it.You are at liberty to use the aboyé as you may.think propel\u2019.DR.J.A.O.TEtfRAULT, J.P.Mr.W.E.Bowman, Montreal.,.\tU P.S.\u2014This Medicine can only be obtained-in, the City of Montreal at the Manufactory, M'Glli Street ; and for thé convenience of thé public, at \u2019 F.Trigg\u2019s Fancy Goods Store, opposite, the Eng* lish Church, Notre Dame Street.June 21.\t\u201e .\t96 jt.m.widHOfjîaë; Importers of Fancy & Staple Dry Goods, NO.204 NOTRE DAME ST., MONTREAL.\u2014\u2014 J& M.NICHOLS would invite an examination \u2022 of.their Rich Collection of\tlo'ioou Silks, Yelvets, Mantles, Shawls, Laces, AND EmUbroldered Goods of every description, N.B.\u2014The FRIGES throughout the Establishment are .so MODERATE, that NO.ABATEMENT CAN BE ALLOWED.June 16.\t92 BdlJLjGB- PiDlTESi .FOR SA LE, ^ inch and ^ Inch BEST BOILER PLATE, at the Eagle Foundfÿ.' GEORGE BRUSH.July 31.184 Muidita\u2019s ClasiïffipagHëS.r pHE undersigned'have been appointed Agents I for Canada by Messrs.JULES MUMM & CO.of Reims, and are.now receiving for Sale, a supply of their Celebrated WINES.,\t.HENRY CHAPMAN & CO.Montreal, October 16, 1854\t_____U 6 THE undersigned are prepared to make ADVANCES on CONSIGNMENTS to their friends in Liverpool, Loudon, Glasgow, or any other Port.HENRY CHAPMAN & CO.Montreal, October 16, 1854.\t_ ' JUST PUBLISHED.EFL-EOTlONStot a WESLEYAN MÈÏHOD- \u2019 1ST LAYMA-Nj on Feeding DR.RYER-SON\u2019S REASONS for RESIGNING OFFICE .in.the W'ESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH'.Friee Thrëe Pence.E.PICKUP, Agent, St.Francois Xavier Street-August 17.\t145 R1 ON LOAN* The sum of two thousand pounds, for a term of years on Real Estate\u2014a clear and perfectly satisfactoiy title required.Address Letter Box 314, Post pffice, pre-paid, stating., the rate of interest disposed to pay, and how long required.October 5.\t187 FOaUSAlLE.\t^ : A TUBULAR BOILER, Second Hand, nearly.new\u2014is 14 feet long, 4 feet in diamater; 92 2-inch tubes, fire box 7 feet long.For further particulars, apply to W.D.P.JANES,\u2019 Oanal Basin, .Montreal.September 7,\t163 1118 MONTREAL mo?&r.n AND PAtM COMMERCIAL OA^BTÏK, KHIDaV, NOVEMBER 8, 1854.NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.ALL ADVERTISERS by the Year or Agreement are charged extra at the usnal rates of advertising, when they exceed the limits of their agreements.We cannot undertake to return rejected communications.Notices of marriages, births and deaths, can only be inserted when authenticated by some party known to the publishers.TO CORRESPONDENTS.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.tJTTAKE NOTICE.\u2014We take no letters out ofthe Post Office unless they are pub-paid.Our Correspondents will take notice that we refuse all letters received through the Post Office, unless the postage is prepaid.FRIDAY \u2022 '\\MNG, NOV.3, 1854.(Ky-Debates and Parliamentary.Proceedings, on First Page.The Reciprocitv Treaty.\u2014On Wednesday morning we published, commented upon and asked for information respecting a certain circular of instructions to the Officers of Customs in the United States, issued by the Treasury Department at Washington, relative to the admission of cer-tion articles mentioned in the Reciprocity Treaty.We did not expect so speedy a reply to our questions ; but we find, by the following correspondence, that onr friend Mr.Coote had sought for and obtained an explanation of the object of the circular in question, at the time we were penning our remarks :\u2014 [copy.j ; Office Champlain Sf St.Latvrence Railroad, Rouse\u2019s Point, 23rd October, 1854.Sir,\u2014In the United States Economist Prices Current, of 6th October, I find the following : \u201c The prospect of the Reciprocity Treaty taking effect in January, should stimulate shipments' from Canada this autumn, as all Canadian produce in bond at the time the Bill takes effect will have all the advantages of the Treaty.\u201d As the question, whether the above statement he well founded is of importance to shippers of produce, forwarders and others connected with the trade of Canada, 1 beg you will favor me with a reply to it that is to say, Will the produce of Canada now in bond in the United States, or which may, hereafter, be imported and entered in bond lor warehousing, be admitted to entry for consumption in the United States, free of duty, after the Treaty shall have come into operation?At the same time, I should feel greatly obligea by such explanation as you may deem proper to give ofthe benefits to importers of Colonial fish, which were contemplated by your Department by issuing instructions to Collectors, dated 16th instant ; and whether such benefits were designed to extend to fish of Canadian taking, or imported through Canada.I have, &c,, (Signed.) v *\tWM.COOTE.31on.James Guthrie, Secy.-Treasury, Washington.[copy.] t Treasury Department, \\ October 27, 1854.Sm,\u2014I have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 23rd instant, and in reply to state, that the produce of the British North American Colonies, imported and entered in bond before the Reciprocity Treaty goes into effect, cannot after said Treaty shall have gone into operation, be withdrawn for consumption without the payment of duties thereon, unless Congress shall by future legislation on the subject authorize it I have further to state in reply, that the instructions of the 16th instant to Collectors of Customs, applies only to fish the product of the British North American Colonies, and was intended to furnish parties entering such fish with certain and competent evidence of the payment of the duties thereon, in order to enable them to obtain with facility a return of such duties, in case Congress by further legislation on the sub- On-.U\tV.1 V/;., Acting Sec.of the Treasury.Wm.Coots, Esq., Rouse\u2019s Point, N.Y.It would appear then, that, as wo supposed, Mr.Perley, of New Brunswick, succeeded in ob taiuiug from the United States Government, the precise arrangement in favor of his constituents, which Mr.Drummond failed in obtaining for his.There can be no reason for doubting that Congress will sustain the action of the Executive, and authorize the return of the duties, paid so soon as the Reciprocity Treaty goes into effect ; and there can be as little reason for doubting that, had Mr.Drummond understood his business, he would have obtained the same concessions in favor of Canadian products, exported to the United States in contemplation of the Reciprocity Treaty coming into operation, as Mr.Perley has for those of New Brunswick.It is really too bad that such important advantages should be lost to Canada by the bungling incompetency of our agent Why, in the name of common sense, was Mr.Drummond (who is not much to be blamed for his ignorance of all matters connected with trade and commerce) despatched upon any such Mission ?Mr.Cayley, it is true, was busy at the time, in securing his re-election for Huron ; and, after all, Messrs.Chabot or Morin or Taché would have been no improvement upon Mr.Drummond.We trust, however, it is not even jnow too late to have the blunder rectified.Cotouial Aristocracy-Under favor of our contemporary of the Transcript, we profess we are one of those who consider the attempted establishment of a titled aristocracy in Canada, to be a measure of very doubtful policy.The parties in whose favor her Majesty has recently exercised her prerogative, we grant, are men of high character and eminent attainments ; but we object, in toto, to the conferring of titles in Canada, as perfectly out of keeping with the nature of our society.Hereditary titles are, at best, but vain and silly things.The remnants of a feudal age, their assumption by a man of the present day mast, and we believe ever does, excite in every reflecting mind a smile.The age of chivalry is past\u2014and past, too, is the utility of its accompaniments ; and hereditary titles, and processions, and state ceremonies, and the adornment of the few at the expense of the many, have no longer \u201c a swinish multitude\u201d upon which to produce an effect.In England, we allow, these titles, are not improper, sanctioned as they have been by time-honored usage and a very different state of things; and we would be sorry to see them abolished there\u2014at all events, in respect of families who have for centuries retained them.But in this new country, and upon new men, these titles sit ridiculously enough.Nor need we Canadians, nor need our best men, envy the peculiar institutions of England \u2014our revered mother-country\u2014or attempt to assimilate our own to them.Look we right or left, we discern here nothing deserving the name of poverty ; but, on all sides, an agricultural population, owners of the farms they occupy, prosperous, well educated, and independent; and over the whole surface, and not thinly interspersed, individuals of the highest mental culture and intellectual capacity.Our numbers are rapidly increasing.Already nearly three millions cover the beautiful hills and vales of this extensive and mighty province, and religion sheds her hallowed light over the whole.There is in Canada fully sufficient to arouse the ardor and to reward the pains of any man among us, without having recourse to hereditary titles.\u2014 Are the gratitude and respect of such a people nothing ?are we even to regard as nothing, the silent approval of a man\u2019s own conscience ?Let all this be settled as it may, we need not fear (for it never will occur) the establishment of an aristocracy in Canada, in the strict sense of the word, of any kind.The power, here, ever will remain with the many, as it ought ; and he will be the best and most esteemed, who, fulfilling his moral and religions duties, shall most benefit his country, and best assert his claim to the title of man.\u2014Granby Advocate.\u201cA Country Cousin\u201d thus writes to us on the same subject :\u2014\u201c Your remarks, and those of Le Pays, on the Baronets, are excellent.The idea of establishing a hereditary nobility in Canada is utterly preposterous.I entirety approve of that policy which rewards merit and long service, and would not be at all shocked to see Lafontaine gazetted as Duke of Rimouski, and Robinson as Marquis of Penetanouishine ; but these honors must not descend iu \u2018this Canada.\u2019\u2014 When the truth is known, the public will find out that Lord Elgin advised the creation of Baronets, with a view of enhancing his own position ; he is an ambitious as well as a-.Mr.Bayard Taylor.\u2014We yesterday mentioned the entire success of this gentleman\u2019s lecture, on the previous evening, upon Japan and the Japanese ; and did our limits admit of it, we should have been glad, this morning, to have given such of our readers as were absent from the lecture.a concise sketch of the numerous facts and anecdotes, narrated by Mr.Taylor, ofthe singular and interesting people, whose habits and customs he had so favorable an opportunity of observing, when with Commodore Perry\u2019s expedition.The wisdom and eloquence of our friends in Quebec, however, make such demaods upon our space just now as leaves us little room for matter, which, to some of our readers, would, perhaps, be fully more acceptable.Mr.Taylor lectured again last night, and to a crowded and, evidently, highly gratified audience.His subject was Arabia and the Arabs, which he handled in a masterly manner\u2014his narrative being instructive as well as amusing.This evening, Mr.Taylor will deliver his last lecture during his present visit to Montreal\u2014subject, India.We trust, however, the favorable reception he has met among us, and the favorable impression he has made upon all who have attended his lectures, may induce Mr.Taylor to revisit Montreal at no very distant day, when,[the business season being over, many, whose avocations have prevented them now, may enjoy the opportunity of listening to hisjpleasiug recollections of his varied wanderings iu countries and among people bat little known to the mere fireside traveller.Lord Metcalf\u2019s Epitaph \u2014The London Press concludes a long review of the life of the late Lord Metcalf, as follows : In presence of such a character, dying as a Christiari, we feel that words are cold ; and even the epitaph written by Mr.Macaulay records with tameness as we think,the personal trials so sweetly undergone by the Christihnstatesmen.It is the only specimen of Mr.Macaulay\u2019s lapidary style with which we are acquainted, and we therefore extract it : It is to be hoped that Montreal will refrain from presenting him with a tender farewell address when he goes ; but I doubt, I doubt she will be fulsome beyond measure.To Mr.Macsycophant should the task be intrusted of drafting it, for when John Highlandman takes to crawling on his belly, be can go a little lower than even Put.Blarney, though the position is less natural to him,\u201d Terrible Calamity.\u2014The following extract from a private letter published in the Augusta Sentinel, furnishes additional particulars of the recent sad catastrophe at Marion, Alabama, some account of which was received last week by telegraph.\u201cMarion, Ala., Oct.16th, 1854.I am sorry to inform you, iu this connection, of a very sad occurrence which took place here on last (Sunday) night about 12 o\u2019clock\u2014that is the burning down of Howard College.There were sleeping at the time, in the third and fourth stories of^the building, about 26 or 28 young men and two negro men ; all of whom were required to jump from the window, a distance of from 30 to 40 feet to the ground below.And, horrible to tell, 22 of the number were mangled in a frightful manner, some more and some less.I have just come in from a visit to them with my very heart sick.Some of the boys are burned very badly, in addition to other injuries.Our town is in mourning and looks gloomy enough.I learned a few moments since, that one of the black men was dead ; he rushed down through the flames to the door.Two or three of the boys are expected to die\u2014the rest will probably recover.There is, however, no knowing exactly the extent of their injuries.I trust ail things are better than we now think.The College building, with everything in it, is in ruins.\u2014 Nothing was saved, as I understand.It is supposed now that the building was set on fire, though 1 cannot at present believe it.Such a fieftdjîiltafijiÇpaÿ.Jcarcely^be perpetrated by_an£ Atlas.NEAR THIS STONE IS LAID Charles Theophilus, first & last Lord Metcalfe, a statesman tried in many high posts and difficult conjunctures, and found equal to all.The three greatest dependencies of the British Crown were successfully entrusted to his care.In India his fortitude, his wisdom, his probity, and his moderation are held in honorable rememberance by men of many races, languages, and religions.In Jamaica, still convulsed by a social revolution, he calmed the evil passions which long suffering had engendered in one class and long domination in another.In Canada, not yet recovered from the calamities of civil war, he reconciled contending factions to each other and to the mother country.Public esteem was the just reward of his public virtue, but those only who enjoyed the privilege of his friendship could appreciate the whole worth of his gentle and noble nature.Costly monuments in Asiatic and American cities attest the gratitude of nations which he ruled ; This tablet records the sorrow and the pride with which his memory is cherished by private affection.He was born the 30th day of January, 1785.He died the 5th day of September, 1846.tions that an early adjournment plation, and the absorption of the w\t, the House, including the days usually devoted to private business, in the consI\u2018lera\u201e,,i,,11iated to leading Government measures wm ^ those ru_ impart some degree °f consiste y denoe gitoR toHÆ tw\u2018o Tatr fO° the c t [e approved of their bein^ the utmost celerity, but he\tof n were other measures before th\tbe\u2019p0atpone£ equal importance which e°u\t;c ^ without serious detriment to d^ Ucati fo\u201cority togincre!Le?he banking Capitals of the countryf It was unfortunately too true that we were on the verge, if not in the midsi, of a commercial crisis of great seventy and he warned honorable gentlemen that they would incur a tremendous responsibility if they consented to an adjournment without passing measures calculated to relieve the pressure on the commercial communfty Then, with regard to the tariff, it was of the utmost importance that it should be re-adjusted before the period when spring importa'ions were usually ordered.There were also railway charters to amend, and other local laws to be passed or altered, which, if further postponed would cause in many cases great inconvenience, and perhaps disaster.Under these circumstances it was not unreasonable to inquire of ministers if it was their intention to propose or to consent to a speedy adjournment ; and if so, what business they proposed to transact prior to that adjournment\u201d Sir Allan McNab replied that the ministry were not prepared to say more than that they would push through their great measures as speedily as possible.During the discussion last night on the Clergy Reserves, and during the debate on Mr.Dorion\u2019s motion tending to declare the justice of making no distinction between Upper and Lower Canada in the disposal of the Clergy Reserves property, Mr.Turcotte, I suppose by a slip, let it leak-out that the Lower Canadian supporters of the Government had received a promise, if they would vote for the Reserves Bill, tbit the whole cost of commuting the Seigniorial Tenure should be thrown on the consolidated fund, without any return to Upper Canada of a proportion of special funds, equal to those which are to be exclusively taken up iu Lower Canada with the payment of the seigniorial indemnity.Several Lower Canadian Ministerial members said that if this were not done, they would vote against the Clergy Reserves Bill on the 3d reading, because they only accepted the bill in its present shape, applying the Upper Canadian Reserves to Upper Canada alone, as a compromise.Mr.Dorion then very justly claimed the credit of having forced the\" Ministry to this promise in favor of Lower Canada, by insisting upon preserving the order of the measures as first announced, and on making the Clergy Reserves and the Seigniorial Tenure measure advance pari passu.But in what position again are the ex-Con-servative members of the coalition ?In the last Parliament their Attorney General McDonald moved, not one, but a number of resolutions and amendments upon the Seigniorial Tenure bill, affirming that neither Upper Canada nor the freeholders of Lower Canada ought to be charged with one farthing for the settlement of this question.Now, they have not only charged special Lower Canadian funds with this payment, with a return to Upper Canada\u2014all moonshine of course, but still an acknowledgment of right \u2014but they have consented at once and without disguise to saddle the undefined, unlimited commutation on the general revenue ; and this not for the loss to be incurred by the Seigniors in reducing their rentes to 2d per acre as at first proposed, but to Id per acre.Is there not more sacrifice of honest principle in this wholesale practice of what men have declared to be robbery than in the retail business of picking pockets, which is followed by the penitentiary.I hear here, on what I think good authority, that Lord Elgin will leave in about a fortnight.The British brig Magnet arrived at Boston on the 31st nit., from St.John, Newfoundland, with dates to the 20th inst., reports that all the vessels sent in search of the Arctic\u2019s boats, «See., had returned, bringing no tidings whatever.The Gazette and the Grand Trunk.\u2014We had Teally hoped that our contemporary had seen his ¦error, first, in disparaging, upon very insufficient grounds, the present condition and future prospects of the Grand Trunk Railroad and, secondly, on our correcting his miscaiculations from data \u2014whether assumed or not\u2014at least adduced by him as the basis of his argument, in maliciously attributing selfish and dishonest motives to us.\u2014 We find, however, we had judged him too partially ; for in his yesterday\u2019s issue, he resumes the subject and favors us with about a column of what he, no doubt, intends for argument, but ¦what we can only view as an aggravation of his original error.Wo shall leave the public to judge between us ; and shall only remind our contemporary that it was he who invited, if he ¦did not provoke, the discussion, as it was he who, by petty insinuations as to our motives, made it \u201c in part a personal one.\u201d In one res-pect our contemporary must excuse us for saying his self-esteem sadly misleads him.We can well suppose/ie flatters himself he has worsted us in argument, but that he should fancy we are of the same opinion and that he has succeeded in \u201cruffling the roses\u201d of our temper, is simply ^amusing\u2014 Heaven help me ! how could I forget To beg of thee, dear violet! Some of thy modesty.We are ashamed to say that the following remarks of our Albany contemporary, tho Argus, areas just as they are humiliating to our amour propre.Mr.Cartier is\u2014\u201c can he help it?\u2014a special Attorney !\u2019\u2019 and partial to \u201c sharp practice\u201d ; but that our venerable friend Mr.DeWitt should have said ditto to Mr.Cartier\u2019s morality, is, indeed mortifying :\u2014 Canadian Gratitude.\u2014The Canadian Parliament, before ratifying the reciprocity treaty and thus securing ibe benefits and advantages to be derived by the colonies from it, have thought it proper to exhibit a little characteristic British gratitude towards the United States.On the 23d ult., Mr.Sanborn moved that the bill to amend the laws relating to patents, be read a second time, and explained that existing laws did not permit Americans to take out patents in Canada, and that the object of this bill was to extend the patent laws to them.Mr.Cartier opposed the bill.He said that at present the people of Canada might avail themselves of the benefits of any American invention, without paying for a patent right.If this bill should become a law, they would be obliged to pay for every thing of this kind\u2014in fact, to pay the inventor for the privilege of using his invention.For instance, all the Electric telegraph companies in Canada would have to pay for the privilege of using Morse\u2019s ,or Bain\u2019s patent.For his part he would rather send to the United States for the purpose of spying out new inventions, and stealing them 1 (We translate literally from the report of Le Pays, a French Montreal paper.) Messrs.Felton, Larwill, Foley, Stevenson and Bellingham favored the bill, on condition that it should be modified so as to take effect only on the granting of similar privileges to Canadian inventors by the American Congress.It was opposed in toto by Messrs McNab, Dewitt and McDonald ; and Mr.Cartier finally moved to postpone the second reading for six months which was carried,\u2014in effect defeating the project.As the Canadians are almost wholly dependent upon the United States for mechanical inventions \u2014inventions which they pirate without stint or remorse\u2014we must be permitted to remark that their Parliament does not appear to have manifested the nice sense of Honor in this matter which s ould have been displayed by persons who have received in the reciprocity treaty a positive favor from the Americans.The Probable Fall of Canton.\u2014Circulars from Canton by the Pacific, express great apprehensions that Canton will, at no distant period, fall into the hands of the insurgents.Each attack upon the city is repelled by the Imperialists, but the Insurgents return to the attack with renewed vigor, and their numbers are daily increasing.The stench of the dead bodies, thousands having already fallen outside the walls, pervaded the city.The state of disorder in the country in the vicinity of Canton was indescribable.The insurgents had laid a tax upon all the inhabitants, and if it was not paid, their houses were destroyed and their families left to starve or polish from exposure.Many of the more respectable females committed suicide.From Cuba.\u2014Letters from Havana, brought by tbe steamship Empire City, intimate that a conspiracy among the Creoles is nearly ripe, and an outbreak was looked for in a very short time.\u2014 Secret assassinations were very frequent, and it is reported that several officials had been shot.\u2014 Several persons, suspected of being concerned in the shooting of Casteredo, had been arrested, amongst them one or two claiming to be citizens of the United States.The late loss of life on the Great Western Railway.\u2014We find the following advertisement in the Quebec Chronicle of Tuesday morning :\u2014 Great Western Railway» The recent accident on the Great Western Railway occurred at Baptist Creek, (about 12 miles west of Chatham.) Twenty-three (23) men.Fourteen (14.women, and Eleven (11) children killed, and JO wounded, almost the whole were Second Class Passengers and Emigrants.It was caused by a Gravel Train being improperly on the track ; and the fault lay with the contractor or his men, in charge of the Gravel Train, not with the Company.M.O\u2019REILLY, Sol.Gt.W.Railway.Russell\u2019s Hotel, ( Quebec, 30th Oct., 1854.$ The subject is too sad and serious for jesting ; but, really, the coolness with which this Solicitor advertises the innocence of his clients, and the guilt of \u201c whomsoever it may concern,\u201d is painfully trying to one\u2019s gravity.We trust that there will be a thorough and searching investigation into all the circumstances connected with the horrible destruction of human life, which has called forth Mr.O\u2019Reilly\u2019s entirely original advertisement.; and that, when it is discovered with whom \u201c the fault lay,\u201d the guilty party or parties will meet with the most condign and exemplary punishment.Feather Pillows the Best Life Preservers \u2014The following communication, which we cut from The Richmond Dispatch, contains some valuable suggestions.Readers must have been struck with the utter uselessness of the life-preservers on board the Arctic : \u201c A Word on Saving Lives at Sea.\u2014The great sacrifice of life attendant upon the loss of the ill-fated Arctic brings to mind a circumstance that occurred many years since, and that may be of benefit to all \u2018 who go down to the sea in ships.\u2019 It was as follows : A friend of mine being about to embark on a sea-voyage of great hazard, requested me to give him a letter of advice, to be lollowed in case of disaster.I gave him a letter and therein stated that the only real and unavoidable accidents attending a life upon the ocean were the running foul ofj vessels at sea in dark nights and during dense fogs.To obviate the former the use of lights may, to a certain extent, diminish the danger, and as a safeguard in fogs, resort must be had to the tolling of the ship\u2019s bell or the continuous firing of guns ; but, after all these precautions, there is still great danger from collisions.Hence it is necessary tii-.t mrnrr ioffividiml.and most especially nas-each person is thrown upon his own resources It was to put my friend on his guard that I directed him to bear in mind the all-important fact that a feather pillow has a buoyant power fully equal to half-a-dozen of the best life-preservers ever invented, and that a common mattress would make a raft amply sufficient to float himself and trunk.I charged him, in case of being wrecked upon a lee shore, to lay his blanket down upon the deck, place his mattress upon it, then tie up his trunk in the same, throw them overboard, and, with his pillow secured around his body, jump after them.It so turned out that in the course of his voyage he was wrecked upon a lee shore, and, following my directions, by the force of the wind and waves he was driven safe on shore, where he landed and saved all of his clothes, together with several thousand dollars in specie, which was in his trunk.He was the only one on board that got safe to land with anything more than the scanty clothing in which they stood.In conclusion, 1 have only to say that if persons on ship board would recollect that the pillows and beds upon which they sleep, are the best and most reliable kind of life-preservers, there would be a great saving of human lives iu cases of collisions and other casualties at sea.The Fruit Sale, (Cargo of the Queen, from Malaga,) at Messrs.E.Maitland, Tylee y tlie Cliamplain &< St.Lawrence Railroad* November 2.A Savage & co 2 cks glassware; B Workman & co 4 bxs 1 pkg; Brewster & Mulholland 10 bxs tools; J Sadlier 1 bx books; Engelke & Kameua 8 bxs; Dr Picault 1 brl 1 csk glassware; B Dawson 5 bxs books; J & T Caverbill 4 bxs; J Gardner 1 bx 1 brls; Ryan, Bros & co 3 cks liquor, J Sproston 2 cases lanterns; B Francis 2 do; J H Evans 2 do; Wilson & Couillard 1 do; Boivin & Lemay 6 do; T Wilson 1 do; L J Beliveau 2 do; W Warren 2 do; Cratbern & Caverhill 1 do; Dow & co 2 hhds yeast; Carlisle & co 1 case mouldings; Carter, Kerry & co 6 brls seed; P S B 31 cks; W R Hibbard 1 cask glassware; Carter & Cowan 25 pkgs raisins; C Hagar & co 5 casks glassware; H A Glassford 1 brl do; G D Perrier 1 bdl trees; C W Saunderson & co 1 box hardware; A Brown 1 piano; Washburn & co 12 pcs castings.Quebec.\u2014Turcot & Martel 1 box; Dr Giroux 3 brls glassware; S & C Peters 5 pcs castings; E J Charlton 6 bxs machinery 5 pcs do.Imports by the .Grand Trunk Gailway at Montreal.November 2nd.W Dangerfield 1 case; C Thompson & co 7 do; W Stevens & co 2 bales; H Morgan & co 6 do 1 case; J Birks & co 1 do; W Smith & co 1 do; Brown, Swan & co 3 do 2 bis; Galarneau & Roy 1 box 1 bl 1 cs; A Walker 3 do 3 bales, R Jones & co 5 do 3 es; G Stevens & co 1 co; P Jodoin & .- .- - & Powerful, Double Beam Pressure STEAM-BOAT CITY OF TORONTO,\u201d will be SOLD BY AUCTION, on SATURDAY, the 4th of November, at the EXCHANGE NEWS ROOM, in Quebec, at ELEVEN' o\u2019clock in the Forenoon.The Engine and Boilers were built by the Niagara Dock Company, and had extensive repairs last winter.Tho Terms of Sale and Payments will be One Quarter Down, and the balance in two years, with Interest.For particulars apply to WALKER & BERRY, Quebec ; W.D.B.JANES, Montreal ; A.J.MAXHAM, A.& B., Quebec.Quebec, 27th Oct., 1854\t212 A NEW PE0N0UNCING AND KXPÏi AK ATOIÎV VOCABULARY, Upon an Improved Plan\u2014In Two Parts.PART I.contains a choice selection of Words used by the best English Authors, alphatically arranged, from Monosyllables to the longest words.PART II.consists of an extensive collection of words pronounced exactly alike ; of words liable to be mistaken one for another, of Equivocal words, Synonymous words, words which change the accent, and those that dou ble the final consonant, Prefixes and affixes, Greek and Latin words, and Scripture Proper Names.The whole carefully selected and arranged for the use of Schools and Private Families, in British America, by GEORGE GOUINLOCK, formerly a British Teacher of long experience and extensive practice ; Author of an Arithmetic, and Key to ditto, a system of general Geography,&c.Hamilton : Printed and Published by PETER RUTHVEN; and sold Wholesale and Retail, by A.Buntin & Oo, and M.MacKendrick & Co., Hamilton, and all other Booksellers throughout the Province.Nov.3.\tC 3m 212 Theatre Royal ! LESSEE AND MANAGER\u2014J.W.BUCKLAND.Dress Circle - - - 3s.9d., or 75c.Family Circle - - - 2s.Gd., or 50c.Pj-t - Is.10£d., or 37c.THE Manager begs to announce that he has, at a very heavy expense, engaged the following eminent talent, with a view to giving Three Grand Concerts, THE FIRST OF WHICH WILL TAKE PLACE ON MONDA?, NOV.6th.THE BROTHERS M0LLENHAUER, (The Violin Solo Players of Julien\u2019s Concerts,) MADAME PEAUCELIilER, The Celebrated French Pianiste, AND MISS BRAINARD, THE CHARMING VOCALIST.N.B.\u2014The SECOND CONCERT will be given on WEDNESDAY, 8tb instant, and the THIRD, and positively LAST CONCERT will take place on the ensuing FRIDAY.Doors open at a quarter to Eight ; Concert to commence at quarter-past Eight.Seats and Tickets can now be secured at Herbert\u2019s Music Store, 105 and 107 Notre Dame Street.Nov.2.\t211 napoleon^^f¥neilil The Great- French Dramatic Diorama OF MF OLE ON* S FUNEEAL, AT ST.GEORGE\u2019S HALL, ON Every Jlfternoon, Doors open at TWO\u2014Commencing at THREE AND Every Evening.AT EIGHT.DOORS OPEN AT SEVEN.iCr\u201d Admission Is.3d.Reserved Seats for Ladies.Nov.1.\t210 FRESH CURRANTS, In Caroteels and Barrels.PORT WINE, In Pipes, Hhds and Quarters.SHERRY WINE, In Butts, Hhds, Quarters and Octaves.MADEIRA \\yiNE, In Hhds and Quarter Casks.CHAMPAGNE ANU CLARlY, Best Brands, iu Bottle.JAMAICA RUM, In Puncheons.HE KUYPER\u2019S GIN, In Hhds and Cases, green and red.BRANDY, Planat\u2019s and Martels.BORDEAUX VINEGAF, Triple Clarified, in hhds and qr.casks TEAS, Young Hyson, Twankays and Sfuchong.SUGARS, Refined Sugar, Crushed and Bastard.RYAN, BROTHERS & CO., Cuvillier\u2019s Buildings, St.Peter Street.November 2.\tr 211 TO THE HARDWARE TRADE.Vau Wart, Sou & Oo.\u2019s Patterns.NEW and very Complete Set has been just spect.received, which the Trade are invited to in- co 1 do: O W Warren 98 rolls paper; J Pratt runm?b uAa tuuauuu o uu o uniues tea.For Quebec W Laird 1 bale ¦Sir E W Head 76 pcs furniture; P Dorion 2 bxs 1 brl.PORT OF Q.UEBEC.order, Tile Czar and Hie Yankee Goctor# (Correspondence of the New York Journal of Commerce.) Constantinople, Sept.8th, 1854.On looking over one of Galignani\u2019s sheets, dated September 6th, the other day,I was struck with the perfect appropriateness and excellence of an imaginary dramatic scene, beaded\u2014\u201c The Czar and his Cousin Brother Jonathan.\u201d It is a truth hard to digest, but when we reflect that there exists in America a class of persons, who conform in every respect, in ideas, unpolished manners and ignorant pretensions to superiority with the type we find before ns, we must be convinced of the fact.Whoever has depicted this scene, is well conversant with the characteristics of this class, and certainly deserves the thanks of all sensible individuals for thus bringing to ridicule the follies and vulgarisms of many of our nation.The only, and one of the most important items which has been omitted, is the tobacco.The imaginary Dr.Cottman should have had a large quid of this delicious article, pn the malachite table, beside him\u2014and with a spit-box on each side, hé should be represented ejecting the \u201cdelightful fluid,\u201d on the velvet carpet at his feet.This would only be in character with the afore-mentioned class, who with their boasted republican notions, and affectations of independence, prove their hypocrisy by claiming interest with tyranny and absolutism on the one hand, and making fools of themselves in the eyes of foreigners on the other.Perhaps your readers have not yet seen this episode of a drama and as it is too good to be lost, I may be pardoned in inserting it.Scene\u2014St.Petersburg!!.\u2014A room in the Palace.\u2014The Emperor of Russia, Grand Duke Clon-stantme, and Dr.Thomas Cottman, seated.At tfie elbow a peach, on a malachite table, a sherry cobbler.Cottman smoking a cigar, with his heels elevated on the back of a chair.Emp.\u2014Yes, Doctor, in this world, there are Of government, but two possible forms\u2014 Your own and ours.You, an enlightened people Are capable of self-rule, each of you A sovereign is whose subjects are himself.CoW.\u2014And niggers.Emp.\u2014Yes, and niggers.But our Russians, Unripe for institutions such as yours, As yet do need a master.C opper Discoveries in Canada» We have several times the present season mentioned the reported discoveries of Copper and other metals on the Canadian side of Lakes Su perior and Huron, but as parties have not, in all cases, secured their locations, we have not been at liberty to give particulars.We continue to bear from the most reliable sources that the explorations have been attendes with the greatest success, and that veins of the largest size have been found on the shores of both lakes, that pro mised to rival in richness and extent the best mines of the world.Nor is the Copper found in the form of sulphurets in all cases as has been generally supposed it would be ; some very large native Copper veins have been found on the north shore of Lake Superior, specimens of which we now have in our possession, and which ap.pear to be the same, in their principal characteristics, as the vein stone of the south shore of the lake.There is a growing confidence in the rich sulphurets of the Canada shores, since the rapid improvement in the Bruce Mine and since many equally as rich and heavy lodes have, in several places, been discovered.We have it on the very best authority that some of these veins at surface will range from three to twelve feet in width and are well filled with ore, and in the most favorable localities for mining with economy.A number of parties are still among the copper hills exploring and some will remain on tbe ground during the winter for the purpose of opening up the veins as much as possible against the opening of navigation another season.We confidently expect some of these newly discovered veins to turn out in a short time to be the largest mines in the world, and that so soon as the wealth of this extensive mineral region shall become known to mining Capitalists at home and abroad, an immense mining business will speedily be the result of these valuable discoveries.We shall soon have it in our power to give the particulars of some of these new locations and we shall take pleasure in laying them before our readers.\u2014Za/ce Superior Journal.THE ARMY.War Office, Oct.6.4th Regt of Drag Gds\u2014Staff-Surg of Second Class, Cooper to be Surg, v Pine, pro on Staff.1st Drags\u2014Staff-Surg of Sec Class, Forteath, M D, to be Surg, v Barron, M D, who ret upon h-p.3d Lt Drags\u2014Maj Foster, from 9th Lt Drags, to be Major, v Ouvry, who ex.4th Lt Drags\u2014Assist-Surg Kendall, M D, fm 17th Lt Drags, to be Surg, v Hunter, pro on Staff.9th Lt Drags -Maj Ouvry, fm 3d Lt Drags, to be Maj, v Foster, who ex.Coldstream Regt of Ft Gds\u2014Ens and Lt Tower to be Lt and Capt, w-p, v Newdigate, pro ; Capt Bourchier, fm h-p Unatt, to be Lt and Capt, v Sjr G Walker, Bart, who ex ; Sec LtLord Gower, fm the Rifle Brigade, to be Ens and Lt, w-p, v Lord Bingham, pro, 5th Ft\u2014Sec Lt Carlisle to be Lt b-p, v Gray, who ret ; P Roy, Gent, to bo Ens b-p, v Carlisle.15ih Ft\u2014Lt Warburton to be Capt, w-p, v Brunker, pro ; Ens Oldfield to be Lt, w-p, v War-burton ; Ens Winsloe to be Lt, b-p, v East, who ret.25th Ft\u2014Brvt Lt-Col Strange to be Lt-Col, w-p, v Schonswar, dec ; Brvt-Maj Hamilton to be Maj, w-p, v Strange ; Lt Jones to bo Capt, w-p, v Hamilton ; Ens Brown to be Lt, w-p, v Jones.29th Ft\u2014Ens Langford to be Lt, b-p, v Paske, who ret ; C Thomson, Gent, to be Ens, b-p, v Langford.65th Ft\u2014Serj-Maj Grinlinton, ofthe R1 Sappers and Mjqers, to be Ens, w-p.79th Ft\u2014Ens Leith to be [A, b-p, v M'Barnet, whose pro, b-p, has been cancelled; Lt Grant to be Adj, v Maitland, pro.82d Ft Serj-Maj Spencer to be Ens, w-p.88th Ft\u2014Lieut Crosse to be Capt, w-p, v Brvt-Maj Maekie, dec; Ens Webb to be Lt, w-p, v Crosse ; Ens Pearson to be Lt, b-p, v Webb, whose pro, b-p, has been cancelled.98th Ft A Tabuteàn, Gonl, to bo Ens, b-p, v Dagg, who ret.St.Helena Regt\u2014Assist-Surg John to be Surg, v Moore, who ret upon half-pay ; Assist-Surg turlonge, from Staff, to be Assist-Surg, v Mullins.ARRIVED \u2014OCT 30.Brig Rosina, Gale, 7th Sept, Galsgow iron, &c Oct.31.Schr Laurel, McAlpine, Arichat, 10 days, order flsh\ti -Maria Alert, Smith, Bay Chaleur, 12 days, order, fish and oil -TLA, Gilker, Bay Chaleur, 12 order fish and oil -Highland Maid, Bernier, Gaspe, order, fish and oil Brigt Jane, Biveon, Bay Chaleur, 12 days, order, fish Ship Looshtank.Hamilton, Liv\u2019pool, Sept 9, C W Wilson railway iron , CLEARED \u2014OCT.30.Bark Royal Adelaide, Richards, Fowey, Benson & co -Lady Campbell, Power, Cork, H & E Bur- stall -Atlantic, Barrett, Combwich Pill, LeMesu- rier & co Brig William, Key, Kingston, A Gilmour & co Bark Calcutta, Harris.Plymouth, H & E Bur-siall Ship Wolfe, Gillespie, Cork, G B Symes & co Brigt Echo, Eoske, Carbonear, Nfld, ,HJ Noad & co Brig William Hutt, Tomkins, Pemberton Brothers Bark P.enown, Walker, Newburgh, H & E Bur-stall Oct.31.Ship Marion, Stuart, Greenock, Gillespies & co Bark Henry Porcher, Greig, Greenock, Benson & co .Countess of Durham, Dalton, Queenstown, Pemberton Bros -Jane Boyd, Mann, Aberdeen, H & E Burs- tall -Revival, Hugill, Limerick, C E Levey & co Brig Alloa, Thompson, Newcastle, A Gilmour & co -Kingston, Coxon, Hull, E W Atkinson TRAVELLERS\u2019 LIST.Arrivals at the St.Lawrence Hall, Oct.31.\u2014J Harrisa, N York; P Swords, J Anderson, J Alexander, Quebec; P W Bixby and daughter, G W White, Boston; E T Nichols, C McDonnell, Bytown; S McDonald, Sherbrooke.Nov.1.\u2014N Baxter, Brockville; WHolmes, Newcastle; D C Curtis, H T Chisholm, Belleville; Dr Baker, Rev H Wilkins Kingston; Hon Mr Bolton, Toronto; B Taylor, NY; ES Vindin, Pe-terboro; Mr D Dufort, Quebec; Miss Ahern, Vau-dreuil; R R McKay, Hamilton; M McCallum,Quebec; Mr Mrs k Miss D H Robinson, Montreal; R S Miller, N Reid, R Blanchard, Fingall: Miss Fraser, Cobourg; Judge Giny.St Vincent; L A Russell; Miss A Dawson, A Whishaw, J N Lawton, E Millot, N Y; J D McKay, Hamilton; L Clark Woodstock; K H Knox, C Leary, N Y; W Green-shields, Montreal.MONTREAL FOX HOUNDS.SATURDAY, 4th November :\u2014At Rockland\u2019s Gate, Papineau Road.S3\u201d Each day at HALF-PAST NINE o\u2019clock.Nov.1.\t210 RYAN, BROTHERS & CO., St.Peter Street.November 2.\tr 211 ON HAND.)ONTIPOOL TIN, I C and I X Canada Rose Nails Dry White Lead and other Dry Colours White Paint and other Colours in Oil Roll Sulphur Window Glass, assorted Rape Oil, &c., &c RYAN, BROTHERS & CO, November 2.\tr 211 OTTO QNE CASE OF ROSES.very superior \u2014also,\u2014 Perfumery and Fancy Soaps.RYAN, BROTHERS & CO.November 2.\tr 211 NOTICE.ZglHE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing A in this City under the Firm of WILLIAM BENJAMIN & Co., expires by limitation THIS DAY.A11 debts due to or by the said Firm will be settled by WILLIAM BENJAMIN, one of the undersigned, who will continue the same business in the same premises, in his own name and on his own account.SAMUEL BENJAMIN, GOODMAN BENJAMIN, WILLIAM BENJAMIN.Montreal, Nov.1st, 1854.\t210 DISSOLUTION OF' JOHN MARTIN, Wholesale and Retail Furrier, 260 Notre Dame Street, West, MONTREAL.LIBERAL TERMS TO WHOLESALE BUYERS.Nov.3.\t212 FOÏÎ SAIÆ.THAT well-known and valuable FARM at St.THERESE de BLAIN-ViLLE, belonging to the Estate of _____the late Dr.McCulloch, containing 500 acres more or less.St.Therese is eighteen miles from Montreal, and part of the property is within the limits of the Village.Terms easy, and will be made known on application to M.McCULLUCH, St.Gabriel Street, Montreal.Nov.3.\t1m DC 212 NOTICE IS hereby given that the undersigned will apply to the Corporation for permission to manufacture SOAP by a new process.MORRIS KEILMAN & Co., 31 St.Paul Street.Nov.3.\td 212 Missing, Missing.A Case landed from the \u201cFREE TRADER,\u201d marked §2 [S] M.Any information respecting this will much oblige ALFRED SAVAGE & Co.Nov.3.\t212 \u2014'-1 Lochfiue Herrings, O KEGS just received, and for sale by neil McIntosh, Nov.3.Place d\u2019Armes.212 MARRIED.On the 26th ult., at the residence of bride\u2019s father, by the Rev.Alex.Wallace, of Huntingdon Mr.Duncan Brown, Meadow Bank, to Mary\u2019 youngest daughter of Mr.James McArthur Hill Side, Godmanchester.DIED, In this city, ou the 1st instant, after a short illness, Emma Mary, eldest daughter of J.J.Phe-lane, Esq., Adyocate, aged 15 years and 9 months.ICj Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral, to-day, at 3 o\u2019clock P M from her father\u2019s residence, No.100 St.Elizabeth Street, to Mount Royal Cemetery.SALE BY AUCTION.VrOTICE is hereby given that, on MONDAY,the V ^Orn ° a tctXtTUCï beC inStailt> ^ Will take place at ST.ANNE\u2019S, at the end of the Island of Montreal, in the District of Montreal, the Sale by Auction of all the STOCK in TRADE of Loum Bbegard, Junior, heretofore of the said Parish of St.Anne and presently absent from this Pro-vipce m accordance with the inventory, which will then be communicated.By order of FRANCOIS LECLATRE, ^\t,\tCurator of said absent Estate.fsm 212 WANTED IMMEDIATELY,\u2014A SCOTCH PLOUGHMAN and WIFE, to take charge of a Farm in the vicinity of Montreal.Apply at this Office.Nov.3.\t\"\t212 UNITED STATES HOTEL, Chestnut Street, above Fourth, PHILADELPHIA.CJ.MacLELLAN, (late of Jones\u2019 Hotel,) \u2022 has the pleasure to inform his friends and the travelling community, that he has leased this House for a term of years, and is now prepared for the reception of Guests.The Local advantages of this favorite old establishment are too well known to need comment.The House and Furniture have been put in first-rate order; the rooms are large and well ventilated.The Tables will always be supplied with the best, and the proprietor pledges himself that no effort on his part shall be wanting to make the \u201cUnited States\" equal in comforts to any Hotel in the Quaker City.The Canadian patronage and influence is respectfully solicited.Oct.31.\t3m 209 Plate Glass, THE Subscribers have' on hand a Stock of British PLATE GLASS, iu assorted sizes, which will be sold cheap.LOCKHART & LOÜSON.Nov.1.\tlm 210 High School Department of McGill College.THE WINTER TERM will commence on MONDAY, November 6th.Applications for admission of Pupils must be made to the Rector or to the Secretary, from 9 A.M.to 4 P.M., at the New Building, Buhnsidh Hall, University Avenue.CLASSES FOR DRAWING will be opened on the 6th of November, under Mr.Duncan; and Classes for VOCAL MUSIC, under Mr.Follenus.These will not interfere with the regular studies of the School.TERMS: Linear Drawing, 2 lessons weekly, 15s per term.Do, with Landscape, 3 do do, 20s do Music,\t3 lessons weekly, 10s do W.S.BURRAGE, Sec.McG.C.Burnside Hall, ?1st Nov., 1854.)\te tfmws 211 Hiugsey Slate Works.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that in compliance with a requisition, made and signed by Stockholders in the KINGSEY SLATE WORKS COMPANY, representing 10,000 Shares and upwards of Stock, and fyled this day at the Office of the said Company, I hereby call a SPECIAL MEETING ofthe PROPRIETORS of STOCK in the said Company, to be held at the OFFICE of the Company, in Montreal, on TUESDAY, the SEVENTH day of NOVEMBER next, at TEN o\u2019clock A.M., to take into consideration the matters and things set forth in the said requisition.C.J.DUNLOP, Secretary.Montreal, Oct.25, 1854.\t205 ENTIRE STOCK Ï0 BE SOLD OFF, WIT EM fJT ME&E11 WE ! ! sar' MITBEAL MD BÏÏOWN MlttfÂÏ, NOTICE is hereby given, that Trains will run DAILY between CARILLON and GRENVILLE, on the arrival of the Mail Boats from MONTREAL and BYTOWN respectively, for the conveyance of Passengers and Goods.ALEXANDER SCLATER, Superintendent.Carillon, Nov.2nd, 1854.\t211 WILLIAM BENJAMIN, in thanking his Friends and the Public for past favors extended to the late Firm, begs to announce that The Whole of the Valuable Stock must be sold off, WITHOUT RESHSUS.The GOODS will be offered at such prices ns must ensure an Immediate Sale.THE SALE WILL COMMENCE ON MOOTAir, N@XT.6til y AND CONTINUE TILL xiie vmoiejs sold off.33= STORE WILL BE CLOSED ON FRIDAY and SATURDAY; 3rd and 4th November, to re-mark the Stock.Open at Nine and Close at Five.Nov.1, 1854.210 H.Z H.MÈRRILL wmm Steamer for Lake Eric.LAST TRÎP FOR THE SEASON.For Port Stanley and Fort Dover, calling at all ports on the Welland Canal.THE Steamer \u201c GEORGE MOFFATT,\u201d Twit-ciiell, Master, will start ior the above ports TO-MORROW (Saturday), the 4th inst., at SIX o\u2019clock, P.M.For Freight or Passage, apply to HENDERSON k HOLCOMB Nov.3.\t212 LAKE EME.For Port Stanley, and other Ports on Lake Erie, THE First-Class Schooner \u201c BRITON\u201d is expected to arrive in a few days, and will be dispatched for the above ports if sufficient freight offers.For Freight, apply to JOHN MAOPHERSON, \u201e\tCanal Wharf.Nov.2.\tu 2ii FOR LAKE ONTARIO.THE Schooner TRADE WIND will be ready to load for Toronto or interme' diate ports in a few days.For Freight, apply to JOHN MAOPHERSON.Nov 2.\tu 211 Respirators.JUST RECEIVED, a few of JEFFREY\u2019S RES' of jddn mim & c®\u201e FORWARDING AND COMMISSION merchants, POR TL A ND, MA I NE.John P.uvnas,\tGeoikje II.Starr, Nov.29.\tH'B'M' Vice-Consul.66 l JAMES ARMSTRONG, advocate, -\u20221, Little St James Street, MONTREAL.Not' V\t6m 210 PIRATORS, or Safeguard for the Lungs various patterns and prices.S.J.LYMAN & CO., Place d\u2019Armes.October 30.\t208 AFRESH SUPPLY of Fine Healthy SWEDISH LEECHES just received.J.GARDNER.N.B.\u2014-None but experienced persons allowed to compound Physician\u2019s Prescriptions or Family Recipes.West End Drug Establishment, Notre Dame St Nov.2.\t211 Messrs.George, Eaton & \u20aco., 6 & 7 Crooked Lane, London, BEG to call the attention of ANGLERS to their Stock of Superior S A L M O N and TROUT RODS, for the manufacture of which they have maintained an unrivalled repuiation ; also, RODS of every kind of FISHING.A Large Assortment of first-class WINCHES LINES, FLIES, &c.Every description of TACKLE for Bass, FISHING WATERPROOF LINES, LIMERICK HOOKS, &c.Orders accompanied with a remittance or Lon on reference promptly executed.May 5, 1854.\tCm f 5G UNION SALES* ROOM.THIS Central, Large, and Beautiful ROOM, which can be brilliantly lighted and comfortably heated, may be had on moderate terms, FOR LECTURES, &c., In the Evening, during the Winter Season.Apply to November 1.LEEMING & SABINE.210 FOR SALE, EAST IMDIA RICE, of superior quality Zante Currants, in barrels Cognac Brandy, pale and brown DdKuyper\u2019s Geneva, &c &ç.ROBERT HALLOWELL.Nov.2.\t2w 211 Farms for Sale in Canada West.A LIST OF FARMS (changed monthly), containing a great variety, may be procured by applying (postage free) to J.K.BUCHANAN, Land Agent, ¦ Brantford.Brantford, Oct.22, 1854.\t3m 209 H.JONES & OO., ARE obliged to give notice that they cannot receive any more Goods for Steamers at present, except tor Brockville and Kingston in Barges, till they have off a part of what they now have on hand.Schooner Empress can take a few more goods for Welland Canal, Port Dover and Port Stanley.October 26.\t205 Desirable Properly for Sale.I^OR SALE, by private bargain, a certain Lot .of Land on Coiborne Avenue, being Lot No.20 of Cartwright & Beil\u2019s division, measuring 42 feet front by 140 feet deep, with a WOODEN HOUSE of two tenements thereon erected, witli Stable and AVood-Shed, and Garden in front.Tbe Property is commuted, and an indisputable title will be given.Apply to JOHN HENDERSON, Carpenter, Gain Street October 12.\tIm-Tts\u2014193 NEW FJLIÆ GOODS, JUST RECEIVED, PER STEAMERS Niagara, Sarah Saiids & Canadian, AND PER SHIPS CITY OF HAMILTON, FREE TRADER, Canada, Montreal and others.riFHIE Subscribers have just received upwards 1 of Two Hundred Packages SPLENDID NEW GOODS, comprising one of the largest assortments of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods ever imported by any retail merchant in this city, all of which have been carefully selected by one of the firm, in England, Scotland and France.\u2014also,\u2014 A consignment of 75 bales CARPETING, from the Manufacturers, consisting of Velvets, Tapestry, Brussels, Imperial, and other qualities.The following List comprises part of the principal Articles :\u2014¦ 500 pieces Black Silk Velvets, at very great bargains 500 Filled Long Shawls, Scotch Shawls, at 10s and upwards 200 patterns French Cdshmere, at 22s Gd, worth 40s 500 pieces Rich French Cashmere, yard wide, at Is 3d per yard, worth 2s 6d 100 pieces French Merino, at 3s per yard, worth.5s 500 Super Wool Shawls, Long and Square 200 pieces all wool Carpets, at 2s 9d yer yard1, worth 4s Id 5 cases Woollen Polka Jackets 200 Ready-Made Cloaks, Mantles, and Visites,, from 5s upwards 100 pieces Mousseline de Laine, 6d per yard 10 bales Black Cloths and Cassimeres 5 do slightly damaged Flannels, at very great bargains 500 pairs Blankets, at 7s 6d and upwards 1000 pieces Velvet Trimmings, assorted 3 cases Rich Sewed Muslin Work 200 pieces Irish Linen, at Is.lOAJd per yard, ^ worth 2s\tre r i , do Scotch Hollands, at 4d per yard, sound\u2014saved from fire in Manchester do White Shirting, bought as damaged, -id per yard and upwards do Ashton Prints, bought at auction ; 5d per yard, worth 8)£d do French Cobourg, Is 7d per yard 25 boxes newest styles French Flowers The whole wiil be sold cheap for Cash.H.& H.MERRILL, 190 Notre Dame Street, (Nearly opposite the English Church.) October 30.\t210 Envelope Manufacturers.WEST & BERLIN, 120 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.Nov.1.\t3m 210 Canadian Corn Starch.^ FRESH SUPPLY just received, and for 500 500 500 300 sale by Nov.1.RICHARD BIRKS, 77 McGiU, Street.2:10 LUBIN\u2019S, GLENN\u2019S, SWAN\u2019S, & MICHELL\u2019S PERFUMERY, in great variety.Nov.1.RICHARD BIRKS, 7,7 McGill Street.210 REMOVAL OF BUSINESS.r'jPHE Subscribers, intending to remove to Ca-JL nada West, will sell off, at low prices, their stock of CHINA, GLASS and EARTHENWARE.As they are desirous of winding up their business as speedily as possible, a liberal discount will be allowed on cash purchases.JAMES PATTON & CO., 92 McGill Street.N.B.\u2014A good opportunity is here afforded to persons wishing to get into an established business.September 28,\tits 181 805572 MONTBXAL HBBALÏÏ AND 0AIL'S COMMBSQIAL OAflTTE, VnWXi, N0V1MHLU S, 18M, TO OONSÏSNEBS.THE Brig SUSSEX, Henry Walker, Master, from Dundee, is entered in-____ wards at the Custom House.Consignees will please have their entries passed without delay.LeMESURIER, ROUTE & CO., Agents.October 28.\t207 TO CONSIGNEES.THE ADDISON, Captain Brown, from Glasgow, is entered inwards at the Custom House.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.KING, REED & CO., Agents.October 21.\t201 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.CONSIGNEES per ADMITTANCE,from Liverpool, Steamer MONTMORENCI, lighter, will please pass their entries without delay.HENRY CHAPMAN & CO., Agents.October 17.\t197 SCHOONER FOR LAKE ERIE.The fine new first class Schooner EMPRESS, McKenna, Master, is now loading for PORT DOVER, PORT STANLEY, and PORTS on the WELLAND CANAL, and will have quick dispatch.For Freight, apply to H.JONES & CO, Agents.October 21.\t201 GRIND TRUNK RAILWAY.WINTER ARRANGEMENT OF TRAINS, COMMENCING NOV.1st.THE 7.20 A.M.Train for Portland will leave at 10 A.M.The 4 P.M.Train from Montreal to Sherbrooke, and the G A.M.Train from Sherbrooke to Montreal, will be discontinued.For the accommodation of Passengers between Montreal and St.Hyacinthe, a Car will be .attached to the 7.00 P.M.Freight Train, The Hotel at Island Pond is now replete with every comfort for Passengers remaining overnight.Trains will leave Island Pond every morning at.7.45, arriving at Portland in time for the Trains and Steamboats for Boston.The Company\u2019s Steamboat \u201c L\u2019Aigle\u201d will run as under :\u2014 LEAVES LONGUEUIL.8.00\tA.M.10.45 A.M.2.30\tP.M.4.00\tP.M.5.30\tP.M.LEAVES MONTREAL.9.30\tA.M.12.30 P.M.3.30\tP.M.5.00 P.M.G.30 P.M.FARE\u20147J^d Each Passenger.For the arrival of the up and down trains at the local Stations, and any other information, apply to Mr.J.S.Martin, Superintendent, Lon-gueil, or at the Grand Trunk Offices, Little St.James Street.S.P.BIDDER, General Manager.October 28.\t207 GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.ÏO BUILDERS.TENDERS FOR STATIONS, THE undersigned is prepared to receive TENDERS for the ERECTION of STATION BUILDINGS at Brockville, Prescott, Matilda, Morrisbnrg, Cornwall and Lancaster.Plans and specifications may be inspected at the Offices of the Contractors for the Grand Trunk Railway, at Point St.Charles, in the City of Montreal, where Tenders will be received up to the TWENTY-NINTH of NOVEMBER.Security for the due performance of the contract will be required, and the undersigned does not bind himself to accept the lowest tender.JAMES HODGES.Contractor\u2019s Office, 7 Point St.Charles, Montreal, > October 25, 1854.\t) dddb 198 GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY eoKSPAEnr.TENDERS FOR STORES.THE above Company are prepared to receive TENDERS for the supply of STORES, for Twelve Months, from the 1st of January, 1855.Lists of the articles required, and other particulars, may be obtained on application at the Company\u2019s Office, Little St.James Street.By order of tho Board, JOHN M.GRANT, Ass.-Sec.October 14.\t195 : ' Bytown and Prescott Railway.FREIGHTS for BYTOWN and places on the RIDEAU CANAL, can be safely, cheaply and speedily forwarded by the Saint Lawrence River to Prescott, and thence via the BYTOWN and PRESCOTT RAILWAY and Rideau Canal to places of destination.The Ogdensburg and Montreal Steamboats touch at the B.& P.Railway Wharf, at Prescott, regularly, at G,30 A.M.downwards, and at 2 P.M.upwards.Parties landing goods at the Railway Wharf, Prescott, for transhipment over the Railway, save wharfage and shipping charges.R.HOUGH, Supt.B.& P.Railway Prescott, Oct.9, 1854.\t194 AUCTION SALES.B-sr j.s>.\t& co.Sale of Furs Postponed.THE SALE of FURS advertised to take place at the Stores of the Subscribers this day, is POSTPONED till MONDAY nest, the SIXTH instant.Sale at TWO o'clock.J.D.BERNARD & CO.Nov.2.\t211 EXTENSIVE SALE OF Manufactured Furs, Skins, &c.AT THE STORES OF THS SUBSCSUBBRS, On MONDAY next, tlie 6th November, WILL BE OFFERED TO THE TRADE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, THE CONTENTS OF 28 PACKAGES OS\u2019 LAMES\u2019 & GENTLEMEN\u2019S WmCTERED FORS, SKINS, &(J.Particulars in another advertisement.Sale at TWO o\u2019clock.207\tJ.D.BERNARD & OO.SPECIAL SALE WINTER READY HADE BY THE PACKAGE.A' At tlie Stores of tlie SeibscriWers, On TUESDAY, the 7th Nov\u2019r., WILL BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, CONSIGNMENT of 25 bales READYMADE CLOTHING, made in London expressly for this market ; each bale contains the same assortment.A sample bale is now open and may be inspected from this to the day of sale.The assortment (which is very desirable) is as follows : A S M § 300\u20141 bale containing\u2014 No 210 21\u2014Grey Kersey Chesterfields 8\u2014 do do Oxonians 22\u2014Marble Witneys Chesterfields 11\u2014 do do\tdo 30\u2014Doeskin Shooting Coats 8\u2014Witneys\tdo do 10\u2014Napped Chesterfields 3\u2014\tDoeskin Shooting Coats 4\u2014 Chenille\tdo 2\u2014Witney Chesterfields 2\u2014\tdo do 6\u2014\tprs Grey Kersey Pants 7\u2014\tdo Doeskin do 8\u2014\tGrey Witney Vests 2\u2014\tdo do Pants 13\u2014Grey Kersey Vests 7\u2014Dress\tdo 6\u2014Etoffe Chesterfields 13\u2014 do Vests 3\u2014\tMarble Witney Vests 2\u2014Chenille\tdo do 2\u2014Grey Kersey Chesterfields Terms very liberal.Sale at TWO o\u2019clock punctually.207\tJ.D.BERNARD & 00.211 504 504 248 G04 GO 4 191 237 484 604 214 248 604 604 214 326 315 315 504 237 203 AUCTION SALES.BIT JOHN IS1.TOBIN.THIS MOKNING.herrings, CODFISH, OILS, &c.ON FRIDAY MORNING, 3rd INST.Alougslde the Brig \u201c Snipe\u201d, AUCTION SALES.LYING IN THE QUEBEC STEAMBOAT BASIN, Will be ofiered, for account of BESSES.J, & J, HITCUEU: Hhds Very Bright Porto Rico Sugars Barrels Choice No.1 Labrador Herrings Barrels No.1 Round\tdo Qtls Large Table Codfish Barrels Cod Oil Barrels Pale Seal Oil, &c.&e.&c, Sale at NINE o\u2019clock.JOHN M.TOBIN, 211\tAuctioneer.BY AUCTION.W X X.Xi BE SOX.B, ON THURSDAY, 9tk Novemker next, AT TEN O\u2019CLOCK, A.M., At the Farm of A.C.DENOUVION, Esq., at Petite Cote de la Visitation.[This side of Mr.Daniel Drdhmond\u2019s Residence,] THE WHOLE OF HIS Household Furniture, WITH A VERY EXTENSIVE AND VALUABLE F Jl.SI ÆIJY Or STOCK, consisting of: 9 excellent Horses, both for draft and saddle, 4\tColts, 15 Milch Cows, 5\tHeifers, 1 Bull, 12 Pigs, 4 Dung Carts, 3 Hay Carts, With a great variety numerous to mention.Conditions Over £25, on approved notes.Montreal, 28th Oct., 1854.3 Iron Harrows, 3 Jeffrey\u2019s Ploughs, 1 Single Sleigh, 3 Double do, 1 Puggy, 1 Cutter, Peas, Straw, and Hay, of other articles, too three month\u2019s credit, BY 3T.G.SHIPWAY.THIS MORNING.DAMAGEJ)_ GOODS.On FRIDAY MORNING, 3rd November, AT THE STORES OF MESSRS, MOSS & BROTIIERS, WILL BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, FOR ACCOUNT OF UNDERWRITERS OR OTHERS CONCERNED : [M B] M\u20142 bales Grey Union and Flushing Damaged on Voyage of Importation, ex \u201cWanderer,\u201d from Liverpool, \u201c Stratford,\u201d Master.Sale at half-past NINE o\u2019clock.J.G.SHIPWAY, 211\tAuctioneer.THIS MORNING.FISH, OIL, &C.BY AUCTION.ON FRIDAY MORNING, the 3rd November, on the ISLAND WHARF, will be Sold, for account of NOAD, BROTHERS, the CARGO of the \u201c HARMONY,\u201d from New Brunswick, No.1 Round Herrings, in brls Brls No.1 Split Herrings Pickled Codfish in brls Large Dry Table Codfish Cod and Seal Oil in brls Sale at TEN o'clock punctually.J.G.SHIPWAY, Auctioneer.211 THIS MORNING.SUGAR, FRUIT, RICE, TOBACCO, WIKTES, ïîitANIMES, &C.e T.t.s 207 Lots ou St, Gabriel Farm.The FIFTH and LAST SALE will take place on WEDNESDAY, the 15th NOVEMBER next, at TEN o\u2019clock forenoon, at the Auction Room of the Subscribers, No.152 St.Paul Street.J.D.BERNARD & CO., 199\tAuctioneers.CORPORATION OF MONTREAL, CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE, t\tCITY HALL, ) Montreal, October 23,1854.Notice is hereby given that the books OF ASSESSMENT for the ST.MARY\u2019S WARD, for the current year, are compiled and fyled in the Office of the Undersigned, and Proprietors and others rated therein, are requested to make immediate payment.Should any person consider himself aggrieved by the assessment on his property, real or personal, it is competent for him, at any time, within three weeks from this date, to hand in an application, in writing, addressed to the Committee appointed to investigate overcharges, accompanied by leases or other legal vouchers.E.DEMERS, 202 n mwf\tCity Treasurer.CORPORATION MONTREAL.SALE BY AUCTION, OF WATER AND BUILDING LOTS, AT CANADA, BY JACKSON, Who has been directed to advertise and sell without any Reserve.ON TUESDAY, THE 7th NOV.NEXT, The following very valuable and advantageously situated HARBOR PROPERTY, Belonging to Dr, Strange, one portion of which is bounded by Ontario and Barrack Streets, and the eastely part by Barrack Street and the harbour.That part of the Lot fronting on Ontario St.is sufficiently large for two very extensive wholesale Warehouses, which can he extended towards the water upwards of one hundred feet, whilst the piers or docks can be extended about three hundred feet from water mark.The water and street lots will be sold together or separately as may be desired.The immediate removal of the Tete de Pont Barracks for the head-quarters of the Grand Trunk Railway Depot, renders the property now offered for sale a superior investment, and which, if taken en block is good value for six thousand pounds, but will be sold to the highest bidder to make way for the vast increase of business in that part of the city.Terms One fourth cash, and the remainder in three equal annual instalments with interest.Sale on the premises at ONE o\u2019clock precisely.JACKSON, Auctioneer.Kingston, 18th Oct., 1854.\t201 AT the Stores of MESSRS.LeMESURIER, ROUTE & CO., on FRIDAY MORNING, next, the 3rd inst., will be sold, to close consignments\u2014 Very Bright Port Rico Sugar Double Refined Loaf Sugar Whits Bastard do do in brls Laguayra Coffee Black Pepper, double sifted Prime East India Rice Patent Sperm Candles, in fancy boxes Adamantine do Belmont Sperm do short 12\u2019s Layer Muscatel Raisins in whole and qtr bxs Malaga Raisins in frails Turkey Pulled Figs in boxes and drums Gum Arabic Saleratus Soda Ash Mushroon Ketchup, \u201c Batty & Co.\u201d John Bull Sauces do London Mustard, It and half lb bottles do Machinery Oil Wine Bottles Bordeaux Vinegar, triple clarified, in hhds, tierces and qr casks \u201cHibbert\u2019s\u201d London Porter, pints and qrts \u2014also,\u2014 \u201c Hennesey\u2019s,\u201d \u201c Otard, Dupuy & Co.,\u201d and \u201c Chalonpin\u2019s,\u201d Pale and Colored Brandies in hhds and qr casks vintages 1850-51-52 \u201cDuff, Gordon* Co.\u201d and \u201cPemartin & Co.\u201d Pale and Gold Sherries in hhds and qr casks \u201c Sandeman & Go.\u201d Port, various grades, in pipes, hhds and qr casks \u2014and\u2014 1000 tins London White Lead 1000 packages German and Canadian Sheet Window Glass, in boxes and cases.Sale at half-past TEN oclock, precisely.J.G.SHIPWAY, Auctioneer.Bright Muscovado Sugar auction sales.BYX G.SHIPWAY.SUGAK, MOLASSES, TBA\u2019 tobacco, Ac.Ac.On Thursday next, the 9th instant, WILL BE SOLD, at the stores of MESSRS, MILLS, MATTICE & CO,, 75 hhds 11\ttierces 17\tbarrels ) 100 brls New York Crushed Sugar 150 do Dutch\tdo\tdo 150 do London\tdo\tdo 9 hhds Loaf Sugar 25 do St.Croix Muscovado Molasses 375 boxes English Soap 1 hhd Waterford Blue 15 bales Cloves 15\tcases Nutmegs 10 do Ground Cinnamon 4\tkegs Cayenne Pepper 50 dozen ditto\tditto 25 bags Black\tditto 50 barrels New York Whale Oil 9 hhds Cod Oil 50 cases ?Salad Oil, quarts 10 baskets ) 50 baskets ditto pints 28 cases Castor Oil 200 boxes B M Raisins 300 hf-boxes\tdo 75 qr-boxes\tdo 180 hf-boxes Smyrna Raisins 300 qr-boxes Valencia do 140 hf-boxes do do 64 kegs Lexia\tdo 10 kegs Black Smyrna Fruit 16\tcases small drums Figs 13 bales Soft Shelled Almonds 24 bags Carraway Seeds 20 cases eighth-boxes Tobacco 100 hf-boxes 8\u2019s, 10\u2019s & 5s do 30 boxes Patent Sperm Candles 200 boxes English Sperm, Belmont, and talline Candles 18\tbarrels ?Ag80rted London Pickles 17\tcases 5 12\tcases assorted Sauces 13\tbarrels and cases Ketchup 75 boxes Fine Twankay Tea 100 hf-chests Young Hyson 20 do Hyson 50 boxes Sugar Candy 100 cases Matches, gross boxes in paper 10 do do do round boxes 50 boxes German Window Glass 10 puns Very Fine Old Rnm 50\tqr-casks Sherry Wine 34 qr casks Port Wine 10 case Liquorice 15 casks Alum 100 bags Laguayra Coffee 100 pockets Java\tdo 20 hags Roasted\tdo 10 hhds Common Brandy 28 cases Red ?n__ 51\tdo Green l Geneva 5\tbrls Copying Ink Together with other articles.Sale at half-past TWO o\u2019clock.J.G.SHIPWAY, 212\tAuctioneer.auction sales.by joHixr iEsmiiver THIS MORNING.Sugars, Molasses, Herrings, &c, On FRIDAY MORNING, Nov.3rd.Alongside the Brig \u201cZillah,\u201d WILL BE OFFERED, FOR ACCOUNT OF MBS, LESLIE, SÏABNES & CO,, Hhds Bright Porto Rico Sugar Tierces ^ Muscovado Molasses Barrels No.1 Herrings Barrels Pale Seal Oil M Principle Segars Sale at TEN o\u2019clock.JOHN LEEMING, 211\tAuctioneer.Crys- NEWCASTLE CHUTE COALS, FOR Sale in lots to suit purchasers, delivered from Ship or Yard, by J.G.SHIPWAY.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 Superior NUT SMITHS\u2019 COALS-about 100 chaldrons in Yard.Apply to J.G.SHIPWAY.Oct.31.\tr 209 210 DM GOODS, WHOLESALE AND EE TAIL.I FOB.©ASH ©K&Y ! T EN THOUSAND POUNDS WORTH OF NEW FANCY GOODS now on view at MORISON, CAMERON & EMPEY\u2019S, 288 Notre Dame Street.October 31.15 Cases French and English MANTLES, | from IGd.to 50 dollars each, at MORISON, CAMERON & EMPEY\u2019S.October 31.O O Cl U S(luare and Hong SHAWLS, com-prising every novelty, at MORISON, CAMERON & EMPEY\u2019S.October 31.JUST opened, 35,000 yards Coburg, Orleans, | and Lustres, from 4)£d.upwards, at MORISON, CAMERON & EMPEY\u2019S.October 31.mm NOTICE.OFFICE OF THE Stanstead, Sbeffiord, aiad \u20ac!iaui\" bly Railroad CoHipany, MONTREAL, 26th Sept, 1854.THE PROPRIETORS of SHARES on the CAPITAL STOCK of the STANSTEAD, SHEFFORD and CHAMBLY RAILWAY CO., are hereby notified and required to PAY unto F.Macculloch, Esquire, Treasurer, at the CITY BANK, here, on or before the TWENTY-SEVENTH day of NOVEMBER now next ensuing, the sum of TWO POUNDS TEN SHILLINGS, Currency, per SHARE, being the Fourth Instalment of Ten Per Cent on the Subscribed Stock.By order of the Board of Directors, W.H.HOPPER, 180\t-\tSecretary.SAMS of BBJIIiBIWG MATERIALS.WILL be sold by Public Auction, on the premises, at the hour of NOON on SATURDAY, the FOURTH NOVEMBER proximo, all the materials of the WOODEN SHED at the entrance of the Lachino Canal, which was erected last Summer for the accommodation of Immigrants, on their landing.The conditions of the Sale will be CASH on the day of the Sale, the whole Shed to he immediately pulled down and removed by the purchaser.(By order,) J.P.SEXTON, City Clerk.City Clerk's Office,\t) City Hall,\t?Montreal, 30th Oct., 1854.!)\t209 SILKS, French Merinos, Circassians,Henriettas Norwich Lustres, Australian Crapes, Bom- I bazinos, Paramattas, Canton Cloths, Poplins, Tissues, Morie Antiques, Draps d\u2019Athens, Lustrine, Valencias Ecossais, Cachimire d\u2019Ecosse, | Draps Shamyl, Satin de Chine, Merinos Ecossais, Vénitiennes, and many other new textures for dresses fit \u2019 MORISON, CAMERON & EMPEY\u2019S.October 31.THIS DAY.SUGAR, TEAS, COFFEE, TOBACCO, &c.THIS DAY, FRIDAY, NOV.3, AT THE STORES OF ,W.G.SMll* Itt!!*, WILL BE SOLD, Refined Sugar, in hhds Twankay, Hyson, and Souchong Teas Ground Pepper, in boxes Jamaica Ginger Night Lights Belmont Candles Playing Cards Washing Soda Assorted Pickles, in cases Corn Starch in papers Glassware, Tumblers and Decanters Mustard in jars and bottles Window Glass, assorted Fine Cavendish Honey Dow Tobacco Superior Fancy Honey Dew, small boxes London Brown Windsor Soap Bi-Carbonate Soda Port Wine in qr-casks and hhds Raisins in boxes, &c Herrings in brls and hf-brls Champagne, very fine, in pints \u2014also,\u2014 For account of whom it may concern : 100 boxes Prunes 5 do U.C.Cheese 3 brls Peaches 1 hhd Brandy With many other articles.Sale at THREE o\u2019clock.J.G.SHIPWAY, 212\tAuctioneer.GRAND LOTTERY, OF A Phæton, Two Waggons, a Brown Gelding, four years old, Harness, Horse Clothing, &c- 116 TICKETsTÂT 30s EACH.No.1.First Prize\u2014A New Phæton, Half Covered, finished in the best manner and materials.Maker\u2019s price.£ 75 0 0 No.2.Second Prize\u2014A New York made Waggon,Pat.Axles, Tilbury style, Half Covered, and new this spring.35\t0\t0 No.3\u2014A very Handsome New Waggon, painted black and well finished.30\t0\t0 No.4\u2014A Brown Gelding, 4 years old, W.Sound, W.broke, 15 hands high\u2014[£22 10s in cash may be had in lieu of this prize ].25\t0\t0 No.5\u2014A Single Harness, good order 6\t10\t0 No.6\u2014Horse Clothing and London Whip.2\t10\t0 £174 0 0 N.B.\u2014To be seen at Tattersalls and Patterson\u2019s Stables.These articles are not over-rated.Intending Subscribers are requested to examine the articles.Tattersalls, Oct.27, 1854.\t207 s: EVERAL thousand pieces Printed CALICOS, CITY BANK.Notice is hereby given, that a dividend of THREE-AND-A-HALF PER CENT upon the CAPITAL STOCK of this Institution, has this day been DECLARED, for the current HALF YEAR, and that the same will be payable at the Banking House in this City, on and after the FIRST day of DECEMBER next.The TRANSFER BOOKS will he CLOSED between the 18th day of November and the first day of December.By order of the Board, F.MACCULLOCH, Cashier.Montreal, 30th October, 1854.\t209 BANK OF MONTREAL.CORPORATION ''y- Dresses in every variety, from\tto 2 Id., at MORISON, CAMERON & EMPEY\u2019S.October 31.MONTREAL.Montreal, 27th October, 1854.Notice is hereby given, that a dividend of THREE-AND-A-HALF PER CENT on the Capital Stock of this Institution has been this day DECLARED, for the current HALF YEAR, and will he payable at its Banking House in this City, on or after the FIRST day of DECEMBER next.The TRANSFER BOOKS will be CLOSED from the 18th of November till the 1st day of December.A.SIMPSON, 207\tCashier.Blew Music.JUST received, a further supply of the unprecedented popular TALLY-HO !! GALLOP; and a choice assortment of new and popular Ballads, Dance Music, &c., &c., at PRINCE\u2019S LONDON MUSIC STORE, 145 Notre Dame Street.N.B.\u2014PRINCE\u2019S CORNET CLASS will, in future, meet for practise on TUESDAY and FRIDAY Evenings, at half-past EIGHT o\u2019clock.Nov.2.\t211 THE K0YAL HOTEL, (GARRICK'S,) 66, George Square, Glasgow.GENTLEMEN visiting the COMMERCIAL METROPOLIS OF SCOTLAND, are res-pestfully informed that this old-established and well-known Hotel has been recently enlarged by tho addition of an elegant new Coffee Room, lining Hall, a number of additional Bed Rooms, and suites of private appartments for families.The arrangements of this establishment are such as will insure the visitors a degree of comfort rarely met with in a hotel.There being another Royal Hotel in Glasgow, visitors, on their arrival, are requested to ask for Garrick\u2019s Royal Hotel, No.06.JAMES GARRICK, Proprietor.August 14.\t3m m af 142 TEA I TEA ! ! ~ nPHE Subscriber begs to call the attention of JL the public to his large assortment of FRESH TEAS, which he is disposed to sell at a small advance over cost.E.E.SHELTON, No, 256, Notre Dame Street.September 29,\tws 182 TO CONTRACTORS.TENDERS will be received at the office of the undersigned, until NOON, on WEDNESDAY, the FIFTEENTH dayof NOVEMBER next, for certain WORKS to be erected at the East end of the Bonsecours Market Building, according to Plans and Specifications to be seen on and after the 31st instant, at the Office of GEORGE BROWNE, Esq., Architect.By order J.P.SEXTON, City Clerk.City Clerk\u2019s Office, Î City Hall,\t> \u2022 Montreal, October 28, 1854.)\tTts 207 TO CONTRACTORS.TENDERS will be received, up to tho TWENTY-FIRST NOVEMBER, for the ARTIFICERS WORKS of the New Building about to be erected for the Ladies\u2019 Benevolent Society, According to the drawings and specifications to be seen at the Office of the undersigned, No.36, Great St.James Street.JAMES H.SPRINGLE, Architect.October 27.\t206 CLAREMONT MACHINE WORKS, CLAREMONT, N.H.D.A- CLAY & Co,, Manufacturers of Machinist\u2019s Tools, Engine Lathes, Circular Saw-Mills, Wood and Iron Planers, Paper-Mill Machines, &c.&c, THE Subscriber has been appointed AGENT for the above manufacturers, and has some of their LATHES and PLANING MACHINES on band.They are considered the best tools of the kind made in the States, and purchasers would do well to call and inspect them.They will bo sold at the manufacturer\u2019s prices, with only the expenses added.JOHN HENRY EVANS.October 31.\t209 LADIES\u2019 BONNETS, from 2d.to 60s.each.Delaine and Cashmere Dresses, from 3s.4d.to 110s.Double width Shaded Alpacas, from 5d upwards ; Dress Silks, from 2s 2d to 25s per yard ; 4000 Dresses Printed Delaines, slightly imperfect, at half-price ; All-Wool Winter Shawls, 2s 3d and upwards ; Woollen Polka Jackets, from 15d to 25s; Flannels and Serges, all-wool, from 9)4d upwards ; Blankets for a dollar a-pair ; Black Broad Cloth, two yards wide, from 3s 9d upwards ; Heavy double-width Winter Coating, all-wool, for 2s 7>£d, worth 5s ; Trowserings, in every variety, from 6d per yard upwards; Irish Linens, pure flax, from 8}§d upwards; Stout Brown Scotch Linens, 3d ; \u201cGent\u2019s and Youth\u2019s Under Shirts and Pants, from 15d upwards; Ladies\u2019 Merino Vests, llj^d; Gloves and Hosiery, from Id to 12s a-pair; Real French Kid Gloves, Is to 15d ; White Kids, 7}£d to Is ; Needle-work Collars, sytd to 30s each ; Muslin Habit Shirts and Chemisettes, to 35s ; Sleeves, 2d to 22s 6d ; Stays, to 25s; Artificial Flowers, Ij^d to 12s 6d a-pair ; Bonnet Ribbons, 2d to 7s 6d a yard ; Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, 2%d ; Imitation French Cambric do, embroidered, from 4j^d to 6d ; Ladies\u2019 Neck-Ties, 3>£d to 7)4d ; La~dies\u2019 and Misses\u2019 Wool Boas, 134^ t0 f*3 i Ladies\u2019 Gaps, 2d to 15s ; Boy\u2019s Cravats, 2d ; Spun Silk Cravats, square, lOd ; White and Grey Cottons, 2)4d upwards ; Linen Towels, 2d to dj^d ; Bonnet Shapes, a copper each or 4)4, SHOES and RUBBERS.Our Air.Cochran being an experienced Manufacturer, will give his entire attention to getting up Goods suited in style and quality to the Canada Trade.SAMUEL G.SMITH, M.H.COCHRAN.September I, 1854.\t162 MIAMI® WAS IS* CB.AS'HSKSî Sl CAVEK.HIKÆ, Wholesale Hardware Merchants, CUSTOM HOUSE S GU ARE.A EE now receiving from the following ves-Jrk.eels in port\u2014-Cherokee, Jane Brown, William Richardson and Chesterholme, a large portion of their fall supply of HEAVY and SHELF HARDWARE.September 1.\tjgg THE Subscriber has received from the most celebrated houses in Great Britain, France and United States, a complete stock of Choice Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumery, Hair, Tooth, Nail and Cloth Brushes, Tortoise Shell Combs, Tky.Sponges, Honey and Windsor Soaps, Ladies\u2019and Gentlemen\u2019s Dressing Cases, Respirators, &c.N.B.Medical Practitioners in the city aud country supplied on the most favorable terms, at once securing the best quality of medicines, and at the lowest remunerative prices.JOHN GARDNER, 293, West End, Notre Dame Street.October 9.\tlm 190 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 Leqf, Artists\u2019 Tools, kc., kc., offer the same Cheap for Cash, at their Wholesale and Retail Stores, corner of McGill Street and Haymarket Square, Montreal.MANUFACTURERS of eveiy description of ORNAMENTAL STAINED anti ENAMELLED GLASS.July 4.\t107 Musical Instruments, O EE BOLD, BROTHERS have on sale, at low O prices\u2014 Saxhorns\tViolins Cornopeons\tGuitars Ophyclidea\tAccordians Trombones\tClarinets French Horns\tFlutes Trumpets\tDrums Violin and Guitar Strings, kc.No.221, Notre Dame Street, West.October 7.\tyss INSURANCE.\u20ac£XtOB!S FIRB AND LIFE INSURANCE CO OF LONDON.CAPITAL, ONE MILLION STERLING.All paid up and invested, thereby affording to the Assured, an immediate available Fund for the payment of the most extensive losses._ AGENT for the CITY OF MONTREAL, continues to accept FIRE RISKS at favorable rates.£3= Losses promptly paid without discount or deduction, and without reference to the Board in London.HENRY CHAPMAN, Agent Globe Insurance.September 15, 1854.\t170 Globe Insurance, ~~ (Established in 1803.) CAPITAL OST® IWtXL&ÏÜEÎ' Life Department.rpHE following are some of the advantages held _L out by this Company,\u2014being these which should influence intending assurers in the selection of an Office, namely :\u2014 Perfect Security for the fulfilment of the engagement contained in the Policy.Reasonable but adequate rates of premium.The prospect of important future advantages to Policies on the Participating Scale.A reputation of long standing, as regards the Office, for stability and prudence, and for a liberal consideration of all questions connected with the interests of the Assured.And, the concession by the Company of all advantages and facilities, which in the present state of Life Insurance, can be safely guaranteed.The undersigned is duly appointed by the above Company, Agent for Insuring Lives.Granting Annuities, and for the Purchase of Reversions and Life Contingencies.HENRY CHAPMAN, Agent for Canada.Montreal, Sept.15, 1854.\t170 BEtïTSSR ATVTTrær* Amr FIRE, OCEAN AND INLAND MARINE Assurance Company.OF TORONTO.IKCORPOÏtATED 1833.CAPITAL £100,000.G.P.RD/OUT, M.P.P.Governor.HON.JAS.GORDON.Depy.Governor.T.W.BIRCHALL, Esq.Managing Director.TRUSTEES: Wm.Pkoudfoot, Petek Patekson, T.D.Harris Esquires.THE Subscriber is prepared to issue Ocean and Inland Marine Policies, on favorable terms.Also, Fire Risks taken on every description of Property.M.H.GAULT, Agent, St.Francois Xavier Street.May 22.\t70 Mutual Life Iiisurauce Company ©F EÏESW YORK CITY.Casll Assets, $2,543,301 61.fpHIS COMPANY has attained the highest po-i sition among the Life Institutions of this Continent, and grants to policy holders every advantage that is attainable by Life Insurance.Further information may be had, on application to\tM.H.GAULT, Canada Agent.May 22.\t70 THE COLONIAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.Capital-One Million Sterling.GOVERNOR : The Right Hon.the Earl of Elgin and Kincardine, Governor General of British 'North America.HEAD OFFICE :\u2014Edinburgh.HEAD OFFICE FOR CANADA Montreal, 49 Great St.James Street.BOARD OF DIRECTORS : The Honorable PETER MoGILL, Chairman.Hon.Justice McCord, j B.H.Lemoine, Esq.Hon.A.N.Morin.| J.O.Moffatt, Esq.Henry Starnes, Esq.MANAGER\u2014A.DAVIDSON PARKER.THE BOARD in MONTREAL is invested with full powers to accept proposals, putting the Company on the risk at once, without communicating with the Parent Board.This arrangement gives to the Colonial all the facilities of a Local Company, and combines the additional advantage of ample Security.Assurances on the Half Credit System, granted.July 4.\t107 pm & jrijreiJMj FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE CO.eüüB omes\u2014tokoutko.CAPITAL\u2014£350,000.EVERY description of RISKS, FIRE and Ma-RINE, taken at the lowest remunerative scale, and all Losses promptly settled upon adducing the necessary claim.A.HEWARD, Agent.Union Buildings, J St.François Xavier Street, > Montreal, March 7th, 1854.)\t28 PROYmCIAL ira StTRAMCE COM)» AHT¥.INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PAH\u2019 LAMENT.A.M.Clark, Esq., President.J.G.Bowes, Esq., Vice-President.W.L.Perrin, Esq.W.Matthie, Esq.D.MacDonnell, Esq.Me.Wm.Atkinson.D.Crawford, Esq.J.G.Worts, Esq.J.C.Morrison, Esq.J.L.Robinson, Esq.J.J.Hayes, M.D.Secretary k Treasurer\u2014E.G.O\u2019Brien, Esq.Solicitor\u2014John Duggan, Ésq.Bankers\u2014Bank of Upper Canada.Agent for Montreal\u2014A.Reward.FIRE INSURANCE business generally, as well as MARINE, both Inland and Ocean Water, transacted by this Company at its various Agencies, as well as at the Head Office\u2014 TORONTO STREET, TORONTO.April 23\tly\u201449 CI-XsOBE raSURA!\"CE COMPANY 0E LONDON.Capital\u2014One Million Sterling* All paid up and invested.FIEE DEPARTMENT THE undersigned are appointed SOLE AGENTS for ALL CANADA, (Montreal City excepted.) They will insure risks at advantageous rates, and have authority to settle claims without referring them to London.LIFE DEPARTMENT.A Reduced Tariff' of Life rates for Canada will be shortly established RYAN, BROTHERS & CO.Glore Agents, Montreal & Quebec ROYAL FIRE AND LIFE INS UK A IS OE COMPANY OF UÏÏEPOflt ASD LONDOS.PROPERTY of all descriptions INSURED against loss or damage by FIRE, and LIFE Insurance effected on advantageous terms.LOSSES promptly settled without reference to England.H.L.ROUTE, Agent.January 12.\t5 RAILROADS.&c \u201cSUN\u201d Mutual Marine Insurance Co.\u2019y., [[ MERCANTILE\u2019\u2019 Mutual Marine Insurance Co.\u2019y., \u201cATLAS\u201d Mutual Marine Insurance Co.\u2019y., \u201c ASTQR \u201d Mutual Marine Insurance Co.\u2019y., OF NEW YORK.EQUITABLE MUTUAL SAFETY AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANIES ©S' K©§T©1V.THE Undersigned, Agent for the above Companies, is authorised to receive PROPOSALS for MARINE RISKS (©CEAK OR BSTIAWI»,) on SHIPS, FREIGHT or CARGO, by the Voyage or Open Policy.Policies will be issued direct from the Office of the Companies at New York and Boston.Scrip Certificates, averaging heretofore 28 cent.Annually, will be issued at Division ol Profits, to all parties effecting Insurance through the Subscriber.THEODORE HART, St.Nicholas Street.Montreal, March 4,1854.\t27 BUFFAL0_I10BES.Hudson\u2019s Bay Comp\u2019y Importation.FOR SALE PER SUBSCRIBERS, SU©© N'OB.'SIÏ WEST S-IKIETS, From Hudson\u2019s Bay Co.THESE ROBES are so Superior to the Southern or Missouri Skins, that it is not necessary to mention it.They are well known by dealers of Buffalo Robes.E.& V.HUDON, 140, St.Paul St, August 17.145 COM FOR.SALE.THE Subscriber offers for Sale, 50,000 bushels CORN, which will arrive at the opening of navigation.Price and Conditions Liberal.P.CHARLEBOIS.March 7,\t184 Montreal aud New York Railroad.NEW ARRANGEMENT.THROUGH IOTlATTSBURG.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 9th Oct., and until FURTHER NOTICE, Passengers for PLATTSBURG and Intermediate Stations, will leave the Depot, Bonaventure Street, at 4:00 P.M.RETURNING, Passengers leave HEMMINGFORD for Montreal at 7:30 A.M , or on arrival of Cars from Platts-burg.Trains between Montreal and Lachine will run as under :\u2014 FROM MONTKRAL.\tI\tFROM LACHINE.7,00 a.m.|\t8,00 a.m.9,30 a.m.\t10,00 a.m., Or 12,00 Noon.\ton arrival of Train from 4,00 p.m.\tPlatisburg.6,00 p.m.\t12,30 p.m.4,45 p.m.6,30 p.m., O r on arrival of Steamer \u201cLady Simpson\u201d, or Mail Line Boat.Passengers for Bytown and the Ottawa take the 7 a.m.Train from Montreal.ANDREW ROUGH, - \u201e\tAgent.Office M.k N.Y.Railroad, ) Bonaventure Street, V Montreal, Oct.7, 1854.\t)\t190 VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD.BRITISH & UNITED STATES MATT, ROUTE TO Boston, HI.York,Worcester & East TRAIN ARRANGEMENT, OCTOBER 2, 1854.From Rouse\u2019s Point at 6 A.M.and 2 P.M.MONTREAL PASSENGERS can proceed from Rouse\u2019s Point to Boston, New York, Worcester, Lowell, Lawrence, Salem, and intermediate Points at the above named hour'?Passengers leaving Montreal by the 6 P.M.Tiain can stop over night at Rouse\u2019s Point and proceed next morning at 6 A.M.to Boston, New Yoik and all the above named places; or they can proceed to Burlington by steamer same evening, and next morning take, the 7.25 P.M.Tram on Vermont Central Railroad, arriving in Boston at 6£ P.M., from two to two-and-half hours earlier than any other Vermont line.The 6 A.M.Train makes through connection same day.The 2 P.M.Train proceeds to Northfield.Passengers for South and East stopping at Montpelier or Northfield as they may select.PAUL MONDOTJ, Agent, 63 Commissioner Street,' Montreal.October 5,1854.\tIS7 T-.r.-: T i.rr CHÂMFJLÂtnr & ST.EAWJREWCE RAILROAD.NEW ARRANGEMENT.ON AND AFTER TUESDAY, Sept.18th, the Steamer.IRON DUKE will leave MONTREAL, CARRYING FIRST CLASS PASSENGERS ONLY, to connect with the Trains for ROUSE\u2019S POINT, at 6:00 A M.and 5:00 P M ; and also at 1:30 PM, with SECOND CLASS PASSENGERS ONLY, connecting at ROUSE\u2019S POINT with the Lake Champlains Steamers and the Boston, New York and Ogdensburgh Railroads.Passengers by the Morning Train, arrive at New York and Boston the same evening, and at Ogdensburgh soon after Noon.Those taking the Afternoon Train, reach New York at 4:30 next day, and Boston about noon._ For tickets or information respecting the various Routes in the United States and Canada West, apply at the \u201c GENERAL RAILROAD TICKET OFFICE,\u201d 69 Commissioner\u2019s Street, opposite Quebec Steamboat Basin.W.A.MERRY, Secretary.September 13.\t184 NOR T H E MU RAILROAD.NEW ARRANGEMENT.jmm1», & CHANGE ©2» TiBSIE.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, August 7, 1854, Passenger Trains will run as follows :\u2014 Trains g-»isig East.Leave Ogdensburgh at 8.00 A.M., on arrival of the Express Steamers from Lewiston\u2014dine at Rouse\u2019s Point\u2014proceed by Vermont Central Oars for Burlington and the East.Leave Ogdensburgh at 2.15 P.M., lodge at Rouse\u2019s Point, arriving at Boston the following day at 7 P.M , and New York at 11 P.M.Trains going West.Leave Rouse\u2019s Point at 8.00 A.M., on arrival of the Cars from Montreal; connecting at Ogdensburgh with the American Express Line ofSteam-ers for Niagara Falls, Buffalo and the West.Leave Rouse\u2019s Point at 1.45 P.M., connecting at Ogdensburgh with American Steamers for the est.GEORGE V.HOYLE, Superintendent.Office N.R.R.,\t?Ogdensburg, Aug.3, 1854.)\t138 ROCHESTER, L0CKP0RT AND NIAGARA FALLS RAILROAD.©peau to Bsiffai®.The most Direct, Cheapest and Quickest Route to TORONTO, HAMILTON & Canada West.ON and after TUESDAY, JANUARY 18,185.3, Trains will leave Rochester for Buffalo and Niagara Falls as follows :\u20147:26 A.M., and 2:15 P.M.Returning\u2014Trains will leave Buffalo and Niagara Falla far Rochester, at 7:50 A.M., and 4:40 P.M.Passengers for Buffalo will fluff this route superior, in point of comfort, to any other.The Road is thoroughly built, and equipped with entirely new Cars and Locomotives.The present terminus of the Road in Buffalo is on the.Terrace, the most central portion of the City.WARREN COLBURN, Superintendent.Rochester Jan.18 1853.\t15 JHEt.ISllI j PUBLIC NOTICE YS^HEREBY GIVEN that, at the approaching J.Session of Parliament, an application will be made by tl t MONTREAL AND BYTOWN and \u201cTHE NORTH SHORE RAILWAY\u201d COMPANIES, conjointly, for a CHARTER for the CONSTRUCTION of a RAILWAY from some point near the TOWN of BYTOWN, in Canada West, to such point on LAKE HURON as they shall deem most advantageous, and from thence to SAULT STE.MARIE.Signed, SYDNEY BELLINGHAM, Sec\u2019y.Montreal k Bytown Railway.Montreal, Jan, 2, 1854.Signed, H.L.LANGEVIN, Sec\u2019y.North Shore Railway Company.Quebec, Jan.4, 1854.\t4 BiM ¦.Britisk and Sortit American EXPFESSJjOMP ANY.MESSENGERS leave DAILY for the Eastern Townships, Portland\" and Boston, at 6 o\u2019clock, A.M.and 3 o\u2019clock.P.M.; at 6 o\u2019clock for Quebec; at 8 o'clock A.M.for By town, Kingston, Belleville, Toronto, Hamilton, Saint Catherines, London, and Windsor.d.deforest, Agent, 53, Great St.James Street Montreal, July 1, 1854.\tly 90 TMÆ IBulIM.BANSkEYS HO UNTIE IT THIS is the best Compound for the Hair ever produced.It prevents the hair, if applied in proper time, from falling out, gives it a vigoiv, ous and luxurious growth, and when disease has actually taken place in the roots, prevents the hair from falling out for many years.Sold by D.Bansuey, Nuns' Buildings.EAIJsi.-E'Sr\u2019S HASK S\"2\"S.idi\u201d After Twenty-seven years ot experiment and experience, the' Inventor has, at length, brought this article to perfection, It immediately imparts to Grey Hair or Whiskers a natural and permanent Brown or Black, without staining the skin.Private Rooms for Hair Dyeing.TOOTH POWSBK.rr BANSLEY\u2019S HOCHELAGA TOOTH POWDER, is a sure preventive of decay and other diseases of the TEETH, such as discoloration, kc., imparting to them a- pearly white appearance, and giving a pleasant perfume to the breath.Manufactured only by D.Bansley, 112 Notre Dame Street, Montreal, FIRST PRIZE HAIR DRESSER WORLD\u2019S FAIR, 1851 June 23.\t98 PURE WATËÏL.PATENT FILTERS, made expressly for the-Subscriber, by DOULTAN & WATTS, Patentees, London, just received ex Eliza Hall.ALEX.LEVY, Notre Dame Street.August.5.\t135 THS M0NTSEAL HEEALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE Is Printed and Published by, JAMES POTIS for himself and the other Proprietors, at No.209, Notre Dame Street.Montrsau ; Friday, November 3, 1854."]