Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 28 juin 1855, jeudi 28 juin 1855

[" mmmairAL or TH* M®isîreaî Herald Printing Office, THE Proprietors of this Establishment hare REMOVED their PRINTING OFFICE to those large, central and commodious premises, in Notre Dame Street, formerly known as BRADBURY\u2019S BUILDINGS, Near St.Francois Xavier Street, nd immediately in rear of the New Post Office.ADVERTISEMENTS AND ORDERS FOR STÏBY DESCBIPTION OF BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, will be received on the above premises and sxecuted with despatch.June 22, 1854.\t97 REMOVALS.GAS LUSTRE_WAREHOUSE.THE Subscriber has, this day, REMOVED his GAS LUSTRE WAREHOUSE, to No.76, GREAT ST.JAMES STREET, next door to Ottawa Hotel ROBT.MITCHELL.May 8,\t107 ÉftiiiS HEM LI) Steam, Look à Job Printing Office, 200Notre Dame Street, (A'eor St.François Xavier Street.) AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME XLVII.MONTREAL, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1855.FOR SALE.FOR SALE.Removal.THE OFFICES of the MONARCH ASSURANCE COMPANY will be REMOVED on the first proximo, to \u201c Union Buildings\", St.Frs.Xavier Street.HENRY A.GLASSFORD.April 17.\t90 Removal.THE Subscribers have removed their Office from the coruer of Claude and Notre Dame Streets to No.65 Champ de Mars Street.PELLETIER & BÉLANGER, Advocates.May 3.\t103 Removal THE Subscriber begs to intimate to his friends and Customers, and the Publie in general, that he has REMOVED from his former place of business, Place d\u2019Ames, to the spacious CORNER STORES of the MECHANICS\u2019 INSTITUTE, Great St.James Street.NEIL McINTOSH.May 4.\t104 C.SOLOMON HJS REMOVED TO No.39 SANGU1NET STREET.May 4.\t104 james h.Tringle,\u201d Architect and Civil Engineer, HAS REMOVED to the Office lately occupied by the Montreal Telegraph Company, in the ODD FELLOWS\u2019 HALL, No.61 Great St.James Street.May 2.\t102 LEGAL SALES.PUBLIC NOTICE.THERE WILL BE SOLD, at the DOOR of the CHURCH of ST.JUDE, on the TWENTY-FIFTH day of JUNE, at TEN o\u2019clock in the Morning\u2014 A FARM depending on the community of goods heretofore existing between the late Thomas Laboe and Dame Rose Vigbant, his wife.\u2014 It is situated in the Fourth Range of the said Parish of St.Jude, and contains three arpents in front, by ahirty-seven in depth, the whole more or less.It is bounded in front by one Charbonneau, in rear by the lands of the Fifth Range, on one side to Mr.Baptiste La-mourenx, and on the other to Mr.Joseph Goudbout, with a House, Barn, and other Buildings.For more ample information, address the undersigned.MIGNAULT, N.P.St.Denis, June 4,1855.\t132 BOARD, &c.NOTICE.FOUR or FIVE Gentlemen will find excellent BOARD and LODGING upon calling at No.30 St.Lawrence Main Street.Jnne 12.\t1m 137 \" \u2022a.PAR\u2019xnxEnrxs vacâïîï AT MADAME L.GOSSELIN\u2019S, No.60 St.Gabriel St., opposite Champ de Mars.April 20.\t86 Furnished Apartments to Let.TWO or THREE BED-ROOMS and ONE PARLOR vacant at No.238 Notre Dame Street.April 26.\t97 SLATE AND SLATING.Slaters and Slate Dealers, 141 Craig Street, near St.Urbain Street, MONTREAL, OFFER for sale ROOFING SLATE of the best quality, in lots to suit purchasers j and are prepared with skilful workmen to execute orders in the Slating line with fidelity and dispatch.ROOFS REPAIRED.Sawed Slate, for Firewalls, Coping, Refrigerators, &c., furnished to order.R.& R.would call the attention of parties about building or re-covering roofs, to this method of roofing, as cheap, durable, and fire-proof.Orders in the city or from abroad respectfully solicited.GEO.REED, W.H.RAYNER.April 4.\t80 To tlie_Trade.THE Subscriber is instructed to notify the Trade, that the BOSTON and SANDWICH GLASS COMPANY will sell by auction, in this market, about the 20th of this month, a large and well assorted Catalogue of their manufac tares.Particulars will be furnished in a future advertisement, and in Catalogues, which will be distributed a few davs before the sale.HENRY A.GLASSFORD, 16 St.Sacrament Street.May 4.\t104 Quebec & Lake Superior Mining Association* THE SHAREHOLDERS of this Company are hereby notified that TWO INSTALMENTS are called in, payable at the Office of the Company in Quebec, as follows, viz 9d.per Share payable 1st July, 1855.9d.per Share payable 1st October, 1855.By order, SAMUEL NEWTON, Secretary, Quebec, 19th April 1855.\t97 F0K.gAX.53.A SECOND-HAND HIGH PRESSURE EN GINE, of thirty horse power, with Cornish Boiler, in complete working order.\u2014aaso,\u2014\u2019 EIGHT HORSE POWER HIGH PRESSURE ENGINES, similar to that exhibited at the Paris Industrial Exhibition.\u2014and,\u2014 All descriptions of STEAM ENGINES and BOILER WORK made to order.Apply to MILLN & MILNE, Dry Dock Engine Works, Canal Basin.April 7.\t82 SHERRY WINE in quarter casks For Sale by GORDON & OO.January 17.\t14 &as Chandeliers, JLustres, ROBERT MITCHELL calls the attention of purchasers to his elegant and extensive Stock of Two, Three, and Four Light DRAW.ING and DINING-ROOM LUSTRES, HALL LAMPS, HARP PENDANTS,Bedroom Brackets, Glass Shades, &c.&c.\u2014also,\u2014 An assortment of GAS-FITTINGS, suitable fqr SHOPS.AT TBS ©as liiistre Warehouse, 76, Great St.James Street, Next door to Ottawa Hotel.May\t107 Belling Off.THE Subscriber begs to inform bia numerous Customers in Upper and Lower Canada, and the Trade in general, that being about to retire from the Dry Goods Business, he will dispose of his EXTENSIVE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, at VERY LOW PRICES, and for considerable less than the Goods could be laid down in this Market.The Stocks consist in a general assortment of SEASONABLE STAPLE and FANCY GOODS, most all of which have been received by the latest Fall arrivals.The Subscriber would likewise be disposed to sell the whole Stock IN ONE LOT, and give a liberal credit.L.MARCHAND.May Î.\t101 | inWiiWhrsjtKmati JUST LANDED, foddJs Ko.1 Lochfine MerriHgSj For sale by IN FIRKINS.TN STORE-\t.^\t\u201e 1\t\u201c Otard, Dupay & Co.,\u201d \u201c U.V.Proprietors\u201d and \u201c Hennessey\u2019s1\u2019 Pale and Brown Brandy \u201c DeKuyper\u2019s\u201d Gin, Red and Green Cases Jamaica Rum, in puns, very fine Port and Sherry Wines, in butts, hhds & qr Refined, Crushed and White Bastard Sugars Young Hyson and Congou Teas Madras Indigo, in chests Coleman\u2019s Mustard, in 4 lb jars, &C.Landins ex \u201c Fergus.\u201d 60 hhds ( » DeKuyper\u2019s\u201d Gin 200 cases S Jnd to arrive per \u201c Beacon;\u2019 from Charente, 60 hhds \u201cHennessey\u2019s\u201d Brandy,Pale & Brown, Vintages 1850\u2014\u201951 For sale by HUGH FRASER, 30 St.Sacrament Street.May 26.\t123 GAS TUBING COMPOSITION for sale cheap, WM.MEIKLEHAM.April 19.\t91 G.D.WATSON.223 Borax\u2014 A few cases for sale by Nov.16.\t_________ Lard.Fifty tierces number one For Sale by WATSON & WILLIAMS.October 16.\t196 For Sale, A SHOP WINDOW, with Plate Glass, 8 feet by 6 feet 4 inches, having a return of one square, with brass frame, shutters and listenings complete.The Squares are 4 feet by 3 feet 2 inches.Apply to JOSEPH N.HALL, s 147 St.Paul Street.April 13\t87 SteeSe\u2019s Liverpool Soap.For sale, 2000 boxes, ex ships now arrived at Quebeic.I.BUCHANAN, HARRIS & OO.May 8.\t107 rpHE undersigned offer FOR SALE\u2014 _L Twankay, Hyson Twankay, Young Hyson, Imperial, Hyson, Gunpowder and Souchong Teas.Muscovado, Crushed and Powdered Sugars.Laguayra and St.Domingo Coffee.Glenfieid and Pearl Starch Liverpool, Montreal and Fancy Soaps.Sperm, Adamantine and Montreal Candles.Saleratus, Car-Soda, Cream Tartar, &c.Cider and White Wine Vinegar, Syrups.T.D.Pipes, Cut Smoking and Chewing Tobacco >.Tobacco in lb., lb., 5\u2019s, 8\u2019s, 16\u2019s, Plugs, Ha,van a Cigars.Baking Powders, Soft Shell Almonds.Pepper, Ground Ginger, Sauces, &c.Hennessy\u2019s Pale and Dark Brandy.Madeira, Port and Sherry Wines.\u2014 and \u2014 Southern Yarn, Wadding, Batts.Wick and Twine.Seamless Bags.FORRESTER, MOIR St Oo., 22 & 24 St.Sacrament Street.May 23, 1855.\t120 NEW SPRING GOODS.Just eceived, ex Steamer \u201cAfrieva,\u201d TEH CASES Printed Muslins and Ginghams.For sale by A.WALKER, Custom House Square.April 2.\t78 SHAWL WAREHOUSE.FIVE CASES Rich Filled Paisley Long Shawls* VERY LATEST DESIGNS, Just opened, and for sale.A.WALKER, Custom House Square.April 2.\t78 Canvas.FOR Sale\u2014Unbleached Canvas, Nos.3 to 6, invoiced low.LOCKHART & LOUSON, 59 Commissioner St.May 21.\t118 Scotch Bar Iron.100 TONS, assorted sizes, per Albion, now in port.For Sale by September 22.G.D.WATSON.176 H CS-ÎBB 8l \u20ac0.AVE received per Steamer Asia their .SPRING importations of LINCOLN & BENNET\u2019S HATS, \u2014ALSO,\u2014 A supply of Lemoine\u2019s celebrated PARIS HAT.April 2.78 K.CAMPBELL & CO., 31 St.Francois Xavier Street, (Corner of St.Sacrament St.,) HAVE just received from English Manufacturers, via Boston and Portland, a fresh importation of CJIRPETIJVGS, Consisting of Velvets, Tapestry, Brussels, Imperials, Superfines, &c., which they would particularly recommend to the attention of their friends, as the designs are perfectly new, and have never before appeared in this country.This recent arrival, in connexion with their previous supplies of similar goods, Druggets, Stair Linens, Crumb Cloths, Hearth Rugs, Door Mats, Carpet Bags, and Floor Oil Cloths, constitute a stock possessing many advantages to the purchaser, not the least among which are, opportunity for choiceness in selection, and benefit in reduction of prices.Attention is also invited to their usual assortment of DRY GOODS (wholesale), and STEAMBOAT FURNISHINGS.TERMS LIBERAL.March 17.\t65 FOR SAFE.BELLS for Churches, Steamboats, and Locomotives Schaeffer\u2019s Patent Steam Guages Railroad Spikes, &c &c JOHN HENRY EVANS.September 13.\t168 jgEST SCOTCH SPLINT COAL, for sale in BA3.SWAB.S \u2014-WHOI.ES ALE.THE Sabscribers beg respectfully to call the attention of purchasers to the extensive stock of SHELF and HEAVY HARDWARE, which they are receiving by all vessels in port, purchased this winter by one of the firm in the European markets at the reduced prices\u2014 Tin, Iron, Zinc, Putty, Canada Plates, Glass, Paints, Steel Scythes, Spades_and Shovels, Shot, Wire, Rose, Horse, and Cut Nails, &c.&c., Mill and Gross, Hand and Circular Saws, Chains, Hinges, Axes, Files, Guns, and general Shelf Hardware, including Joseph Rodgers & Co.\u2019s Best Cutlery.BARBER, KER & CO.May 22.\t__ ___H9_ FANCY GOODS, Bone Goods, Pipes, Combs, Brushes, Musical Instruments, Jewellery, &c.Plated Wares, Cake Baskets, Cruets, Tea and Coffee Pots, Butter Coolers, Caudlestieks, Spoons and Forks, &c &e.BARBER, KER & CO May 22.\t119 STATIONERY\u2014Writing Papers, Envelopes, Inks, Wax, Slates, Inkstands, Gillott\u2019s Pens, in great variety, &c Ac.BARBER, KER.& CO.May 22.\t119 GAS FITTINGS\u2014A large and varied assortment of 1, 2, 3 & 4 lights Gaseliers, in metal.3, 4, 6 & 6 lights do, in crystal.Brackets and Gas Implements.BARBER, KER & CO.May 22.\t119 LANDING ex Bannockburn\u2014 Cox & Co.\u2019s Dry White and Red Lead Do .White Paint Do\tLead Pipe Do\tShot \u2014Also for sale,\u2014\t'luvrO Glatis, 7} x6{ to 46 x 36, German, English and Canada White and Colored Paints and Dry Colors Brandy, Cognac, in hhds and cases Jamaica Rum, Sherry Wine Champagne\u2014Cliquot, Moet, and other brands Soap, Liverpool, London, and Montreal Candles,.Sperm and Belmont Sperm Liverpool Salt, in bulk and bris Raisins, Cloves, Ginger, Nutmegs Bastard Sugar, Sugar Candy Isinglass, Arrowroot, Chicory Washing Soda, Alum, Sulphur Canary Seed, Carraway Seeds, Mustard Cigars, Playing-Cards Lampblack, Blacklead Oil, Linseed and Olive Bar Iron, Scotch, English and Swedes Boiler Plates, Canada Plate Tin Plate, Charcoal and Coke Cut Nails, Wrought do, Spikes Potash and Sugar Kettles, Sad Irons PHILIP HOLLAND.May 22.\t119 FOR SALE- Grey Cottons, 24, 30, 33, 36, 40 and 72 inch Clark & Co\u2019s Paisley Sewing Cottons, in full assortment of lengths, numbers and colors Printed and White Fents Small Wares, in full assortment Hosiery, Gloves and Braces Hollands, Silesias and Druggets Fancy Cotton and Blue Drills Cloths, Does, Satinets, and Vestings Striped Cottons and Apron Checks R.ADAMS, «\t298 St.Paul Street.May 16.o .\t.\u2022114 Large Hed Onion Seed.200(| LB;| SUPERIOR SEED, crop 1854 .° LYMAN, SAVAGE & 0 O.May 15.\t113 IRON.TWO HUNDRED and FIFTY TONS of various brands, comprising every size of BOLT, SQUARE AND FLAT BARS, For sale by\tG.D.WATSON.May 3.\t103 English cheese 10 baskets Queen\u2019s Arms 5 do\tDouble Gloucester 5 do\tCheshire 6 cases North Wiltshire do DANIEL LANIGAN, 264 Notre Dame Street.Mov.34.\t230 OOOKI^C STOVES AND Iron ISedsteads.T.M, HODDEN* S WAREHOUSE, No.71 Great St.James Street.IRON BEDSTEADS, Cribs, Cots, Couches, Chairs, Tables, Store a- d Piano Stools, Spring and Straw Pall lasses and Hair Mattresses, Hat Stands, Iron Framed Looking Glasses, CEMETERY RAILING and CHAIN, FANCY DESK and OFFICE RAILING, IRON FARM FENCING, MARBLEIZED IRON MANTLES and GRATES.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 The following Celebrated Cooking Stoves :\u2014 The BLACK DIAMOND, the MAYFLOWER, the MODERN TROY, the YOUNG AMERICA.May.10.\t109 W.ABBOTT & CO.RE now prepared to exhibit decidedly the most extensive and varied Stock of lots to suit families.Nov.16.WM.MEIKLEHAM.223 IF* X\tO S .THE Subscriber begs to call the attention of the public to his Stock of PIANOS, from the celebrated houses of \u201c Morgenroth St Loeb-beler,\u201d New York, \u2018\u2018 Philip Gilgen,\u201d and \u201c J.G.Trimler,\u201d of Leipzig, and other makers.These Pianos are of the finest workmanship, made of the best materials, and warranted to stand the climate.For further particulars apply to L.EGLAUCH, Corner of St.Catherine and Constant Sts.SECOND-HAND PIANOS taken in exchange.May 10.\t109 CAA Cases BARTON & GUESTIER\u2019S celebrated WINES, white and red.20 hhds ditto.On hand and to arrive per Eaglet, from Bordeaux.For sale by aug.Lamontagne, 55 and 57 St.François Xavier Street May 7.\t106 BRASS and IRON CASTINGS of every description made to order, from the largest stock of PATTERNS and MODELS in Canada.MILL WORK and MACHINERY finished in the best manner.GEORGE BRUSH, Eagle Foundry.May 4.\t104 Bum.1 A PUNS FINE OLD WHITE RUM 1 Xr For Sale by EDOUARD MASSON.Jan.30.\t25 N gay 15- NEIL McINTOSH, Mechanics\u2019 Buildings, .Great St James Street.113 English Soaps, &c.PRICE & Co.\u2019s Brown Windsor Soap do\tPalm Oil Soap do\tAlmond Soap do\tHoney Soap do\tRose Soap Hendne\u2019s Cosmetic Petroiine Soap Rigge\u2019s Military Shaving Soap Just received by GEORGE VAN FELSON, Jr., Agent, Opposite the Court House.Deo.14.\t247 JUST RECEIVED and FOR SALE 350 cwt.Large Dry CODFISH.WHYTE, ROSS St CO, June 8,\t134 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FURNITURE WAREHOUSE.113 Craig Street, Montreal.S.A| NEW AND FASHIONABLE FUBMITURE, AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY.Amongst their variety will be found, Sofas, Couches, Mahogany and Walnut Chairs, Tables, Toilet Bureaus, Mahogany and Walnut Bedsteads, Tea-Poys, What-Nots, Quartettes, Cane Seat Cottage, Office, Dining, and Common Chairs ; together with a general assortment of medium and low-priced Furniture.Particular attention is invited to their Chamber Furniture, eonsisiing of Rosewood, Oak, Mahogany, and Painted Setts, beautifully ornamented, of every variety of color and desigu.S.W.A.& Co.take the present opportunity of returning their sincere thanks for the very liberal patronage bestowed upon them the past year, and again invite their customers, and the public in general, to call and examine their new Goods, which will be sold at such prices as have never yet been offered in Canada.April 28.\t99 Jflachinisls\u2019 Tools.LATHES, of various sizes, with and without Screw Cutting Gear, IRON PLAINING MA CHINES, of different sizes, SCROLL CHUCKS, of different sizes, PUNCHING and SHEARING MACHINES, VERTICAL DRILLING MACHINES, MACHINE FILES, a very superior article.\u2014 also,\u2014 Pig Iron, Newcastle Coke, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, \u201c Smiths\u201d Coals, &c., &c.For Sale at the City Foundry, Queen Street Griffintown.C.P.LADD.June 23.\tmwf 98 British Plate Glass.THE undersigned.Agent for the THAMES PLATE GLASS COMPANY of London, offers for sale 150 cases of best PLATE GLASS.Sizes from 8x10 to 62x75.Orders taken for Plates of any dimensions, either silvered or for glazing, at lowest rates.C.J.HOUGHTON, 234 St.Paul Street.May 28.\t1m mwf 124 T Plate Glass.IHE undersigned, Agents for the London and Manchester Plate Glass Co., now hold in stock a complete assortment of Polished Plate Glass, of best glazing_ quality, including the largest sizes for Shop windows.Silvered Plate Glass, of very superior quality, including large sizes for Mirrors.Hough Plate Glass, Cast, for Roofing, Skylights, Windows, &c., widen they offer for sale on very favorable terms.They are also prepared to import direct for parties who favor them with orders.I.BUCHANAN, HARRIS & CO.St Alexis Street, > Montreal, April 7.1855.\\\t82 OLD BROWN WINDSOR SOAP Musk\tdo Rose and Honeysuckle do London Hair, Nail and Tooth Brushes Flesh Brushes Just received by c T\tALFRED SAVAGE St OO, June 15,\t140 FOK SALE.SPBIRG IMPORTATIONS.THE Subscribers will receive by EARLY Ships from Great Britain, Antwerp, Bordeaux, Charente, Oporto, \t& C0.Custom House Square.4- AL HAV.Upper Canal Basin._____Wholesale and Retail Grocers.GEORGE CHILDS.287 Notre Dame St.Retail Family Grocers &.Cofflce Roasters.S.ENGLISH & CO.266 Notre Dame St.Engraver and Lithographer.«A8 IRFTTANnWS.66 ^\t^St- THOMAS IRELAND.20 Great St.James St.Wood Engravers, «fcc.JOHN WALKER.22 Great St.James St.Wholesale &.Retail Confectioners.JOHN GROVES.3 g, M,rv c, CHARLES ALEXANDER.243 Notre Dame Su Commission Merchants and Agents.*.\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 - Exchange Court.1 ORBES & CO.St.Francois Xavier St.Milliners and Fancy Goods.MR|t ROBERTSON & DAUGHTER.238 Notre Dame JJ*®\t.262 Notre Dame St.MRS.COFFEY.234Notre Dame St.Telegraph Companies.GRAND TRUNK CO., Union Buildings_Su Francois Xaviei Street.Express Companies* NATIONAL, Cheney, Rice & Co.3 & 4 Place d\u2019Armes \u2014J.Howes, Agent.BRITISH AND NORTH, J.C.Clark.63 Great St.James St.Coal Merchants* JOHN M.GILBERT.5 St.Sacrament St.Manufacturers and Dealers In India Rubber Goods* HIBBARD & CO.258 Su Paul St.Furriers and Hatters* H.SAMUEL,^.277 Notre Dame, opposite Recollet Church.£3\u201cCountry Merchants supplied.Me DO WALL & ATKINSON.62 McGill St.Wholesale Furriers.JOHN MARTIN.254 St.Paul Street.Saw Mills and Lumber Yards.JAS.DOUGLAS\u2019.Canal Basin, West of McCord St.Importers of Iron, Steel &, Shelf Hardware.BREWSTER, MULHOLLAND & CO.243 St.Paul St.Manufacfurer of Cut Nalls, Ship and Railway Spikes.THOMAS PECK A CO.St.Paul St Wholesale and Retail Hardware Merchants.ROIVgf A LEMAX.168 St.Paul St.HALDIMAND, BROS.Comer St, Paul and St.Vincent St.HENRY CARLETON.236 St.Paul St.W.Sc C.BREWSTER.250 St.Paul St.Banker and Dealer In Exchange.HENRY CHAPMAN & CO.t .\u2019.St.Sacrament St.C.\tDORW1N.21 and 22 St.Francois Xavier St.Exchange Brokers* G.\tW.WARNER.20 St.Francois Xaxier St.D.\tFISHER.18^ St.Fraacois Xavier St.P.D.BROWN.36 St.Fmncois Xavier St.Leather Merchants* JOHN A.LECLERC.269 St.Paul Si.EDWARD PRATT.St.Paul S JOHN PRATT & CO.242 St.Paul Si! Glass* Oil) head) and Colour Merchants* ED.ATWATER & CO.81 St.Paul St Importers of Fancy German Goods* GABLER & PAGENSTECHER.233 St.Paul St.Hair Dresser) Perfiuner and Fancy Goods* JOHN PALMER.46 St.Gabriel St.Hair Dresser) Wig Maker and Perfumer* J.R.BOYCE.175 Notre Dame St.China) Glass and Far then ware* ED.WR.'GHT & CO.288 St.Paul St.importers of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods* Woollens, «fcc.ROSS, NEILD & CO.285 St.Paul St Wholesale Importers of Dry Goods» S.FORSTER & CO.261 St.Paul St.Wholesale Shawl Warehouse* ALEX.WALKER.Custom House Square.Chemists, Drugs, Dye Stutfs, «fcc* CARTER, KERRY & CO.St.Paul St.W.E.BOWMAN.88 McGill St.WM.LYMAN Sc CO.St.paul St.JOHN BIRKS.Medical Kali, T[ Great Saint James Sr S.JONES LYMAN.Corner Place d\u2019Armes.RICHARD BIRKS.77 McGill St.ALFRED SAVAGE & CO.Notre Dame Street.Watchmakers and Jewellers.L.M.FREFONTAINE.114Nntre Dame St.J.B.PARDELLION.257 Notre Dame St.WALKER & FEATHERSTON, 35 St.Lawrence Main St.VV.A.TOWNSEND.,.,,,.214 Notre Dame St.U.\tP.BOIVIN.Notre Dame St.Stock and General Brokers* DUNCAN ROBERTSON.Union Buildings.Wholesale Stationers «fc Paper Warehouses WEIR &\u2022 DUNN.9 Great St.James St.JAMES CHALMERS.224 St.Paul St Wholesale Stationers* R.BaIN BRIDGE ^ CO.,.Corner of McGill and William Streets, Wholesale Bookseller a«d Stationer* HEW RAMSAY.Sl Francois Xavier Street.R.A.MILLER,.,,',.60 St.Francois Xavier St.Stationer a!*d Account Book Manufactu-turers* E.\tc.TUTTLE.237 81.FaulSl.Newspaper, Periodical and General Register O.-iux-.PICKUP.67 St.Francois Havier St, Auctioneers and Commission Merchants.8?Great St.James St.{ S\u2019 & C°.St- Flml St- J.G.&HIPWAY.St.Francois Xavier SL Wholesale Dry Goods and Groceries.FQRESTER, MOIR is, CO.26» St.Paul St, t'pHK Proprietors of this Establishment beg to A inform their friends and the public, that, having enlarged their Stock\u2018of PRINTING MATERIALS, STEAM PRESSES,^.c., they will t e prepared to undertake every description of Book, Job aud Card Brliitlug, IN THEIR NEW PREMISES.Having recently added one of HOE\u2019S NEW G r LINDER PRESSES, for Job Printing, to their Stock, they hope to be able to execute every description of JOB PRINTING at moderate rates and with great despatch.Their present stock of STEAM PRESSES wil enable them to throw off upwards of '70,000 IMPRESSIONS PER DAY.May 4.\tB4 MOMTHEAl business directory.Spring Bank Ii;on Works, Glasgow* /AMES MOIR, Agent.262 St.Paul St.Plumbers, Brass Founders and Gas Fitters* ROBERT MITCH ELI.St.Henry 8u Railroad Offices* GREAT SOUTH WESTERN, W.H.Stevens.66 Commissioner Su Upper Canada Steamboat Office.MILLOY, Agent.McGill Su Wholesale Hardware MercEiants» u7,»V1AAr^nJlAn^mG & CO.339 Su Paul Street.v;;-7 ^ 9 gl* St.Joseph Street.FpLLA, ELLlOl Sc CO.265 Si.Paul St FROTHINGHAM & WORKMAN.Paul Su Saw Manufacturers* CAMPBELL Sc JONES.Canal Basin.Montreal Tool Store, (Sign of the Hammer.) %lLE& BRYSON.275 Su Paul Street.Cutlery and Importers of Hardware.VY M.WARREN.268 West Notre Dame Street.Wholesale and Retail Hatter, Hosier and Glover» VY .W.CAMPBELL,.No.8 Gt.Si.James Streeu Wholesale and Retail Cigar and Tobacco Manufacturers.VAN ÎÆÜSEN, RlCE & Co.253 Notre Dame Streeu Architects and Civil Engineers.f P?^^^ LAWFORD.61 Great St.James Su H.SPRING LE.36 Great St.James Su WILLIAM lOOTNER.217 Notre Dame Su T p nn.r,PaSwerieotype Artists.l.O.DOANE.Place d\u2019Armei, T^TTTar nr ~ Dyers and Scourers* JOHN MeCLOSKSf.SanguinetSu, off Craig Street, A\\TP* VTirr rCarVCrS\u2019 Gildels9 ipnl-n tYkUIo H'-irWo.n.40 Great St-\tSt.O N EILL & C ALVER T.42 Great St.James Su Wholesale and Retail Lacemen.JAMES PARKIN.168 Notr Dame Su Organ Builders, &-C» !.R.WARREN.Corner St.Henry and St.Joseph Sts.Booksellers and Publishers* BLACKIE & SON\u2014(W.^p.GRAVES, Agent).85 Gt.St.James Street.Account Book Manufacturers and Book Binders* JOSEPH BLACKBALL.38 Great Su James Streeu Teacher of Music* F.GRAHAM.No.3 St.Genevieve Su Marble Manufactory* W.C.HYATT Corner of Craig and St.Peter Streets.Cabinet, Upholstery and Undertaking Ware-rooms* GEORGE GRAY.18 St.Joseph Su - Gun, Riile and Pistol Manufacturers, House and Steamboat Bell-hangers* BATCHELER & COSTEN.Place d\u2019Armes Hill, oppo» site City Bank.\t5 Plain and Ornamental Book-Binders* ANDREYV \\OUNG.Great St.James Su Wholesale Grain and Provision Merchants* J.WRIGHT.McGill Su Wholesale and Retail Iron Bedstead Ware-_\thouse* JOHN CARLISLE Sc CO.45 Great St.James Su NOTICE.THE ST.LE0H SPRIGS Are now ope» lor tke reception of visitors.A more quiet retreat, away from the bustle and cares of busiuess, during the summer months, is not to be had than at Üt.LEON SPEINGS, where, combined with every comfort, you have access to many amusements, such as Hunting, Fishing, Boating, and driving through aline Bural Country, over planked roads, &c.The efficacy of its WATERS are unrivalled on this Continent, as certificates subjoined will testify.My Agent in Montreal for the sale of the Water, Is Mr.NEIL McINTOSH, Mechanics\u2019 Building, where it can be had by the cask or bv the gallon, only.GEORGE CAMPBELL, \u201e ,\t\u201e\tProprietor, St.Leon.St.Leon Springs, ?14th June, 1855.) CERTIFICATE : We hereby certify that we are acquainted with the qualities of the WATER from the St.LEON SPRIN GS, and from its chemical composition we are satisfied it will be found of great use in Rheumatic complaints, and disturbance of the Digestive F unctions, and as a gentle aperient for family use, its use is invaluable.John Rowley,\tJ.Douglas, Jos.Morrin, MD,\tQ.Fremont, P.D.Moffatt, M.D.C.S.L,Jas.Sewell, M.D.01.Robitaille,\tJ.Z, Mault, Jos.Carrier, M.D.E.\tJ.P.Russell.\tM.D.E.Jas.F.Wolff,\tR.H.Russell,\tM.D.E.Of all the Mineral Waters of this Country, I do not know of any preferable to the ST.LEON WATERS, and particularly for the inveterate affections of Intestinal Tube, and also for that obstinate disease known by the name of Dys-pepsia.Jos.Painchaud, M.D.Senior Pract.at Quebec.Quebec, 14th July, 1852.\tIm 139 CÏÏAKLES M.TATE, CIVIL ENGINEER, Office.No.6 Merchant\u2019s Exchange.Consulting Engineer on Patents and Inventions.May 14.\tn2 JPROV'tjYCIfBJL MEi & MARINE INSURANCE \u20ac@, ToaeirîiC'fâ, CAPITAL\u2014£350,000.71 VERY description of RISKS, FIRE and Ma-J4 RXNE, taken at the lowest remunerative scale, and all Losses promptly settled upon adducing the necessary claim.A.HEWARD, Agent.Omon Buildings, ) St.François Xavier Street, > Montreal, March 7th, 1854.J 28 rOK SADE, A SECOND-HAND FOUR-WHEELED CARRIAGE, modern 1 built, the wheels and axletree per-fectly sound and good, recently new-lined.Also, a strongly-made STANHOPE.Foi\u2019^fnrther particulars, apply to Mr, DAVID LUCK, Old Government Buildings.March 16.\t64 NOTICE.THE undersigned, in offering his sincere thanks to his numerous customers for the past liberal patronage given him while in No.3 McGill Street, begs to inform them, and the public generally, that he has REMOVED to those spacious premises, Mo.78 McO'ill Street, (Lately occupied by Messrs.Muir, Ewan & Oo.as the Boston Clothing Store,) two doors South of St.Maurice Street, where he has opened with a choice aad select stock of FRESH GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &c, which have been selected with great care, and would most respectfully solicit the attention of private families to an inspection of his stock which will be found complete with everything required for family use.Merchants from the country will find it to their advantage in giving a call before purchasing elsewhere, his motto being QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS, FOK CASH S THOMAS LEONARD, Juno 9-____________________ 135 CO-PARTNERSHIP.THE undersigned have entered in\u2019o COPARTNERSHIP, as WHOLESALE GROCERS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, and PRODUCE BROKERS, under the firm of WHYTE, BOSS & 00.JOHN WHYTE, ALEX.ROSS.16 St, Peter Street, ?2d April, 1855.J\ti ^ ï 8S ASSOJLPSHJS M.HART, Counsellor at Law, MARBLE BUILDINGS, No.115 and 117 Nassau Street.NEW YORK.Mr.HART has Agencies in St.Louis, Cinem-nati, and the principal Cities and Towns in the Western States, for the collection of debts, &o.Feh I-\t8m w 32 LAVENDER, Merchant and Military Tailor, 80 McGILL STREET, EAS now completed his assortment of WINTER GOODS as follows :\u2014 Beavers,\tCanada Greys,\tPlushes, Petershams, Cassimeres,\tVelvets, Reversible Cloths, Doeskins,\tSatins, Pilot Cloths, Tweeds,\tSilks, which he will make up to order in the best and most fashionable manner, at the lowest possible prices for Ready Money.N.B.\u2014Military Uniforms, Servants\u2019 Liveries, Driving Coats, &c.READT-HAOR CLOTHING In variety and superior quality, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.October 24.\tjqj MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY CQJÛlEHOi iZETTE, THUftSDAY, JUNE 28, itôô.NOTICE TO ADVEETISEES.i -elation to it\u201d\u2014WhoeleraxLaw of Slavery, pp.ALL ADVERTISERS by tboTear or Agreement are charged extra at the usaal rates of advertising, when they exceed the limits of tnen agreements.SVe 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 COSBESPONDENTS.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.SS\u2019TAKE NOTICE.\u2014lEe lake no Letters out of the Post Office unless they are pus-paid.-,A .-/Affly ATK TE.SKBO StistkA'Tl I JO'Sat.t\t\u2022 i ty\\ i, i n.- \u2014 - ¦ j iji -, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1855.,/AJ.8.£>\u2022\t-\t-\t,\tp,, 6 Mr.Mason objected to-a Jury trial for fugitives on the ground ihat-srich a process would require that\u201cpruoi sb(Utbe brought forwardthat Slavery is establisned by existing laws f-and, said he, \u201c it is impossible to comply with the requisition/or \u201cno such taw can be produced.\u201d\u2014 tioodell\u2019s Slavery and Anti-Slavery, pp.570 571.1 Debates in Congress on the Nebraska Bill.\u2014 Determined to carry Slavery to Kansas and Nebraska, without any statutory enactments creaiiug it, they were driven to the necessity ot declaring the truth that it had been introduced into all the Slave States without statute.8 These gentlemen assume the present legality of Slavery in Kansas ** without any positive law,\u2019.\u2019 And they say; '\u2018The veriest school-boy must know\u2014us a matter of history\u2014that although Slavery is the United States.\u2014At what time and by what means\u2014peaceful or violent, constitutional or revolutionary\u2014the United States are desti-ed, like other civilized nations of modern times, to purge themselves of the moral inn qnity and national dishonor of slavery, is a pro' blem which time alone can solve.That time will solve this problem, and in a manner which will vindicate the rights of humanity and add another example of the superiority of mind over matter, of intelligence over brute force, we do not for a moment permit ourselves to doubt.History teaches by example, and in the moral and intellectual as in the material world, like causes will produce like results, are somewhat trite, but not the less reliable adages, and when we look to the history of the abolition of slavery in their mother-country, we not only see no reason to doubt the ultimate abolition of slavery in the United States, but we feel confident of the impossibility of its long surviving its own inherent inability to breathe the pure atmosphere of political and so-cialfreedom As Carlyle would say, its lungi are filled with tubercles, it is fast wheezing itself to death in horrid \u2019convuliions\u2014deserves to die, and must die\u2014we trust and hope a natural, but it may be a violent death.Let us take a glance at the slow progress of iha disease against which slavery strove and struggled, but ultimately succumbed, in the British Empire.And first, let us bear in mind that its stronghold was far removed from the heart and centre of British public opinion\u2014the people of England were not, like those of the free States of America, brought into daily .and hourly contact with its poisonous breath\u2014 the slave-holding interest in England was a mere trifling per centage on the great national interests, and yet British slavery survived Mr.Wilber-force\u2019s first attack upon it, in 1789, for over half a century, and only \u201c sneezed out its vitals\u201d ou the 1st ot August, 1838.It is true that the com paratively minor power and importance of the slave-holding interest in Great Britain, as com pared with that in the United States, lessened the difficulty of abolition ; but, on the other hand, as we have said, slavery was far removed from the national eyes, ears and nose, and not, as in the United States, lying bleeding, screeching and rotting at the door.The abolition of slavery in the United States is, we readily adiit, a difficult possibly the most difficult problem ever offered for solutiou to any community of civilized men.but by whatever difficulties it may be surrounded, however frequent the failures, however\u2014 whether violent and revolutionary, or temperate and constitutional\u2014slow the process, that it will be ultimately solved, and in the interests of an enlightened humanity, we have a firm and abiding faith\u2014a faith based upon cur belief in the eternal wisdom and goodness of God, as manifested in the reasoning powers, the moral sense and the intellectual faculties, He has bestowed upon man.These ideas have been suggested to us by the perusal of an elaborate lt Treatise on the Constitutional Duty of the Federal Government to abolish American Slavery,\u201d recently published by \u201c The Abolition Society of New York City and Vicinity.\" We cannot find room for the treatise in extenso, but the following extracts from it will, we think, be found interesting: \u2014 WHAT IS MEANT BY THE ILLEGALITY OF SLAVERY.When we say that Slavery is illegal, we mean not merely that it is morally wrong, wicked or sinful in the sight of God, but that it is likewise unlawful by the established principles of human jurisprudence, just as murder, arson, robbery, y belt and assault and battery are unlawful, ana th.-tt there is no more valid law for the one than there is for the other.We mean that slaveholding is illegal as other criminal practices are illegal.We affirm that there is no legislation in any of the States that makes it legal.We maintain that, even with >ut any legislation against Slavery, it is now the rtgut and duty of the Courts of Justice to liberate any slave who may bring a suit for bis or her freedom.WHY SLAVERY IS ILLEGAL.We affirm its illegality on twog-neral grounds : Fiist, Slavery cannot possibly be legalized.Second, If it could be, it never has been and is not now legalized in this country.The ground first mentioned is that of a universal and immutable principle ; the second is that of history and ol exciting local fact.First : Slave y cannot possibly by legalized.\u2014* In its very nature it is incapable or legalization.The standard writeis on common law affirm the impossibility of legalizing Slavery even by positive municipal law.They declare the right to liberty to be inalienable, and that statutes against fundamental morality are void.The nature of civil government and of civil law, as defined by all standard writers on those subjects, pioves it impossible to legalize slavery, \u201c To secure\u201d man\u2019s inalienable rights, \u201c governments are instituted among men.\u201d And conse-quemly they can have no lawful authority to violate the rights which they exist only to protect.The protection of human rights necessarily involves the prohibition and suppression of slavebokling.Having no legal authority to violate men\u2019s natural rights, governments cau delegate no such authority to others.The powers of civil government are limited.But they would be unlimited if they could have the authority and the power to legalize the enslavement ot their subjects.Ail the declarations ever made (and they have abounded in all civilized nations and ages/ that all men are created equal, that all men are entitled to personal liberty, and thilt Governments ate for the protection ot rights, are so many declarations that Slavery is incapable of legalization.AH the venerated definitions of law go to the same point.\u2018\u2018Whatever is just,\u201d says Licero, \u201cis aisp the true Law, nor can this \u201c true law be abrogated by any written enaci-\u201c ments.\u201d \u201c Municipal law,\u201d says Blackstone, \u201c is properly defined to be a rule of civil conduct, prescribed by the supreme power in a \u201c State, commanding what is right and prohifait-\u201ciug what is wrong.\u201d \u201cPolitical law,\" says Witnerspoon, \u201c is the authority of any society \u201c stamped upon moral duty.\u201d And according to Jacob's Law Dictionary, \u201c Law\u201d is \u201c the rule and \u201c bond of men\u2019s actions, or it is a rule tor the \u201c well-government of civil society to give to \u201c every man that which, doth belong to him.\u2019\u2019 In suort, the entire science of civil government and civil law will have to be revised and revolutionized before slavery can be made legal.2nd.But if it were possiblerio legalize slavery, it is historically certain that it never has been legalized in this country.No statutes have been enacted that could have legalized it\u2014noue that have ever pre ended to do so.To this point we have the testimony of the prominent slaveholding statesmen and jurists of America.The late John C.Oalhoun oi South GaroHna,4 Judge Matthews of Louisiana^ Senator mason, of Virginia, Mr.Bay its, Representative in Oon-gtess Lorn the same State|6 Senator Douglas oi Illinois, Mr.Toombs of Georgia,! Gen.Sirmfel-low ot Missouri, with the Hon.a.O.BrooRs and John McQueen ot South Carolina, vV m Smith ol Virginia, and Thomas L.Olingman ofNorth Carolina,8 (Members of Congress,) and Southern euitors generally, affirm that Slavery grew up in the American Colonies without any positive en-actmtnts creating or authorizing it\u2014that nothing of that character is known to the legislation ot this counfry\u2014although statutes have been' framed to regulate what was assumed to have had a previous legal existence.And yet it is admitted by the Southern Courts that Slavery is contrary to natural right and.to commouLiaw, and can only exist by the force of local, municipal, positive law.Un this ground, tbe Southern Goans have liberated slaves who had been carried by consent ot their masters beyond the limits of the local jurisdiction where tuey had been held as slaves.9 The Supreme Court of the United States (in the case of Trigg vs.Pennsylvania, 16 Peters) dec.ared -that \u201c the state of Slavery is a mere municipal regulation, founded upon ana limited to the verge of the territorial law.\u201d Putting these two Étalements together, the mat-ter-of-iact illegality of American Slavery is seen at a glance.1\tCoke, Frotescue, Blackstone, &c.2\tMoses, Cicero, Justinian, Coke, Frotescue, Lyttelton, Blackstone, Jacob, (Law Dictionary,) Hobart, No.es, Wood, Hampden, Witherspoon, Vittel, Hooker, die.un 3\tbee Letters on Slavery, by 0.S.Freeman ; con tat r tug quotations from Aristotle, Cicero, Seneca, and other renowned men of antiquity and ©i subaequeat ages.u 4 Aepiy lu X.H.Benton, 1849 OcdV£ 266-268.\u201cNo slavery existed in all me old btates, in not one ot them was a law ever enacted to establish it.\u201d \u2014\u2022N.Y.Daily Tribune, Jan 11.1855 9 American Slave Uode, 261-264.Wheeler\u2019s Law ot Slavery, 340-346, 449, 335.Story\u2019s conflict ot Laws, 92-97-8 Louisiana Reports, 475.2 Marshal's Kentucky Rep., 467.Martin\u2019s Lou.Rep., 401.Walker\u2019s Miss.Rep., 36.IE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS CONSTITUTIONALLY BOUND TO ABOLISH SLAVERY.The Constitution binds the Federal Government to abolish slavery in bindiog it to secure its own declared objects, (as already enumerat-ed,) and in bringing the Federal Governmen into existence tor this very end.It- the Dovernment is not bound to do this, it is bound to do nothing m support of the Constitution, or, for the benetu of the people.The Constitution provides that \u201c The United J States SHALL guarantee to KYERiT State in \u201c this Union a republican form of government.\u201d This makes it the duty of Congress to see to it that every btate maintains republican institu-lions.Dud what is a republic?The Constitution itsell, in its preamble and in the provisions already quoted, furnishes the definition.\u201cIt is essential to a Republican Government that it be derived from the great body of society, /tut from an inconsiderable proportion, OR a fa-ojtiU class of it:\u2019 (Madison, in No.39 of The Tedeialist ) ibis was written for the especial object of persuading the people to adopt the Constitution, by convincing them that it provided a Republican Government.\u201c The true foundation of Republican Government is the equal rights of every citizen in his person and property, and in their management.\u2019' (Jefferson.) And Mr.Jefferson frequently calls the slaves citizens.WHAT SLAVEHOLDERS CLAIM.The clauses commonly quoted in favor of the claims of the slaveholders do nvt warrant those claims.And it thay did, they could not nullify, or abrogate the preceding ones.ti clause concerning \u2018persons held to ser-k vi.ce an(^ labor in one üt&te^inderthe Laws there-\u2019of, and escaping to another'\u2019\u2014and providing Uiat they \u201c shall be delivered up to the person to whom such service or labor may be due1 cannot apply to slaves.It does not describe their condition.Being held as \u201cchattels personal\u201d they are not recognized as \u201cpersons.\u201d \u201cSlaves cau make no contract,\u201d and, therefore, nothing can be Udue\" from them.There are no laws holding them to \u201cservice or labor\u201d in any of the Slave States, nor any laws that establish or legalize slavery.The use of the word \u201cservice\u201d instead of \u201cservitude,\u201d proves that this clause cannot apply to \u201cslaves,\u201d but only to \u201cfree persons\u201d 5 for this distinction, by the testimony ot Mr Madison, had been made by the Convention itself, in respect to the meaning of these two words.\u201c Art.1, oec, 2.On motion of Mr.Randolph, ihe word k servitude1 was struck out, and the word 4 service \u2019 unanimously inserted ; the forme): oeing thought to express the condition of slaves, and the latter the obligations ot free persons.11 (ïladison Papers, Vol.HI., page 15:i9) So that this clause cannot apply to slaves, but only to apprentices, free laborers, and contractors who had agreed for a consideration received to perform \u201cservice or labor\u201d The phrase \u201c free persons \u201d in the clause concerning the appointment of representatives and flirect taxes has been construed as having been used in bbûtradistiüction from aliens, not slaves.Riga .uuUiondes for this construction are cited by Mi* Spooner.The clause concerning the migration or importation of certain pei sons previous to 1808, and commonly applied to the African slave-trade, is also.snsceptible of a different interpretation, as hâà often been shown, but it this was a \u201c compromise\u201d with Slavery, it has long since by its own limitation expired, and there is no good reason why the plain and explicit powers vested in the Federal Government should not now be exercised for the abolition ot Slavery.MODES OF ABOLISHING SLAVERY.There are many ways by which the Federal Government, in strict accordance with the Gon-stitutiOQ, may abolish Slavery.Either department ot the Government by Ueelt may do ranch, ri not all that would, be necessary to secure that result.The Judiciary Department is amply competent to the task, in the absence of any legislation wnatever.Any one of the Federal Courts has power to issue the writ of habeas corpus to any olave that may demand it, Nay, the Juoges are under the most solemn constitutional obligations to ao so.And when the slave and his master are brought into Court they are bound to \u201c de-termine whether the cause of his (the slave\u2019s) \u201c commitment (detention in Slavery) be just, ana \u201c thereupon do as J UST1CE shall appertain.\u201d in doing mis they would follow the illustrious precedents of the Courts of Massachusetts and of Lord Chief Justice Mansfield in the case of Somerset\u2014a decision which immortalized his name, and shed a luster of unfading glory on the jurisprudence of his country.it the judiciary fails to do this, the Legislature should provide for it by special enactment.^ The same power that establishes the present Federal Courts may if necessary establish Federal courts in every county or town in tbe Union, and tbe same authority tnat appoints tbe present Judges may appoint proper Judges in all those Courts, (bee Art II, Beet.2 and Art, 111, Sec.1 ) Tbe Fresident, in the exercise of his appointing power, may appoint to office any slave whom be deems qualified to discharge bis duties ; and be is bounü by his oath of office to treat Slavery as illegal and unconstitutional in all his official acts.This covers a wide field.Congress is bound to do .tbe same, and in its organization of the militia, its supervision of the post-offices and tbe transportation of the mails, to know nothing of Slavery or ot distinctions of color.It is bound to \u2018\u2018 guarantee to every State in this Union a republican form of government\u201d that shall displace Slavery; by just such measures as it would ( employ, if a State should establish an \u201c order of nobility\u201d in any other form, or substitute a hereditary monarchy for a representative government.Congress by a declaratory enactment may pro-nomine all the slaves ciltsens, and as such entitled to the protectionof the r ederal Government.Congress ia the some manner if need be may declare the fact of the case as it exists\u2014that Slavery is illegal and in violation ot the Constitution.Or it may by appropriate enactments provide for the naturalization of the slaves and their consequent protection.\u2014 It may then provide for an apportionment of representation in accordance with the constitutional provision, properly construed, enumerating \u201c three-fifths\u201d of tbe aliens, as in contradistinction\u2019 from 'free persons,\" oi- \u201call other persons.\u201d The entire subject is wuhiu the legitimate action of the Federal Government, which has been so long wielded for tbe support of Slavery.And the people of tbe Free States at the ballot-box can provide for an Administration that will in some way rid the nation of its great national iniquity.This is the enterprise Jo which we invite the friends of Liberty in America.We urge its vigorous prosecution as a solemur duty to God, to our country, to the slaves and to mankind.God holds nations responsible for national sins.He holds the people of ail nations responsible for the execution of justice by their national Governments.Anil under Republican Governments, where the people elect their own rulers, there can be no shadow of excuse for the neglect of this duty.(Copy) Moved by Mr.Moffutt^ seconded by Mr.Kay.\u201c That great incoixyenience has-been found to exist at this Port from'the want of-a competent Average Stater ; and this subject'having been brought to the nôtice ofthe Council of the Board of Trade, they unanitoo'ùsly recommend Mr.R.H.Hamilton of this city, as a fit and proper person to perform that duty.\u201d (A true copy)\tJohn G Dinning, Secretary Board of Trade.Theatre Royal.\u2014This evening will be performed Bourcicault\u2019s popular comedy of \u201c Fashion and Feeling\u201d\u2014Norah Merrion by Mrs.Buck-land, Lord, Win.Daventry by Mr.Blake\u2014with the side-splitting farce of \u201c Box and Cox.\u201d Another Suicide from Intemperance.\u2014On Friday.evening last, a resident of Ste.Roae, during a fit of delirium, tremens, leaped from the first arch of Yiaux\u2019s Bridge, (near the village of the Sault au Recollet), and was drowned.He had deliberately taken off his hat, coat and stock, and left them on the bridge.The body has not as yet been found.We learn with much pleasure that Mr.A.C.Adair, late principal engineer on the Montreal and Bytown Railway has received, by tbe last mail, from His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, a responsible and lucrative engineering appointment, under Government, in that country.While we rejoice at the success of this gentleman, we must regret that his valuable professional services are about being lost tous.He carries with him the best wishes of all his friends.Mount Royal Cemetery.\u2014We would advise our readers to pay a visit to this fine Cemetery! where the different lots are now being arranged and ornamented, and where they will have occa\" sion to inspect a beautiful specimen of wrought iron Tailing around the lot of Mr.W.H.Rice, wire-wo: ker, &c., of this city.It is from the manufactory of this gentleman, and far superior to those of cast iron, on account of its lightness, durability, and cheapness.Beautifully finished as ir is, it will, we dare say, soon become the favorite ornament of cemeteries and other places where iron railings are in use, as is already the case in England and France.Commercial Relations Between France and England,\u2014We have much pleasure in mentioning that Edward Ryan, Esq., of Quebec, Vice-Consul of France for Quebec and Montreal, has received a letter from Mous, de Belvèze, the officer Commandiog-in-Chief on the French naval station of Newfoundland, in which he announces his intention of visiting Canada in the course of a few weeks His visit, Mons.de Belvèze states, will be in fulfilment of a mission intrusted to him by his Government, of a purely commercial character\u2014its object being to facilitate and extend the trading relations between France and her possessions and Canada.Mr.Ryan having communicated the purport of Mous, de Beivèze\u2019s letter to Sir Rdmund Head and the members of the Provincial Government, we understand His Excellency and his advisers, as was to be expected, take a lively interest in the matter, and that a steamer has been ordered to proceed to Bic, there to await the arrival of Mons.de Belvèze\u2014who will come in the Imperial corvette of 30 guns, La Cipricieuse, and may be expected about The middle of next month\u2014and pilot his vessel to Quebec.Average Stater.\u2014From ths subjoined letter and resolution it will be seen that the Board of Trade have appointed Mr.Hamilton, late of the Imperial Customs Department, Average Stater for this port.Mr.Hamilton we doubt not will ably perform the duties of the office ; and remove the inconvemeace that has been found to exist from the want of such an officer.His card will be found in our advertising columns :\u2014 ( Office of the Board of Trade, £ Motureal, May 5, J855.:\u2022 Sir,\u2014I have been El ected by the Council of the Board of Trade to acknowledge receipt of jour letter of date 3rd instant; and in reply to inform you, that at a Special meeting of the Council held yesterday, it was resolved, \u201c that the Secretary be instructed to transmit copy of the subjoined motion to Mr.Hamilton, and to the Agencies ot the several Marine Insurance Companies of this city.\u201d I have the honor to be, Sir.Your very obdt.Servt., John G.Dinning, Secretary.R.H.Hamilton.Esn .Police Intelligence.\u2014The following eases were disposed of in the Police Court yesterday.Robert Bailie prosecuted by Julien Martineau for assault and battery, was fined 10s and costs.Tt appears from the evidence that Bailie enteredj a few days ago, the shop of Martineau, his tenant, and taking hold of him called him a very injurious name, aud said he had very often been at his house without seeing him.He then asked him why he bad not paid his rent, aud when Martineau desired him not to make so much noise, he threw him on a working table., dealt him three violent blows, and otherwise injured his person.Eliza Campbell, prosecuted by Sarah Cotton for assault and battery, was fined 6d and costs (amounting to £l 4s 6d).The former had abused the latter aud thrown water on her.Mr.Blake.\u2014Since Mr.Buckland, the lessee of our elegant Theatre, assumed the management of our Mon trea! theatricals, we have had an opportunity of enjoying a fair portion at least of the highest dramatic talent on the continent ; but in no instance have we been so much gratified as with the performances of the gentleman whose name heads ibis paragraph.Mr.Blake is, indeed, a thorough artist, a most accomplished comedian.We have seen him now in the most various parts \u2014the courtierly Sir Peter Teazle, the passionate Sir Anthony Absolute, the unpolished but sound-hearted Lord Duberly, the gentlemanly O d \u2022Dorafon\u2014and in all and in each he is the very perfection, the beau ideal of his author's creations.Comparisons are proverbially objectionable and, of late years, our opportunities of witnessing rhe highest efforts of tbe comedian\u2019s talent have been limited.We have,, however, a pretty retentive memory, and feel satisfied that those who, with us, can remember the triumphs of Farren and of Dowton, iu the parts we have mentioned, will agree with us, that Mr.Blake tally reaches, if he do not surpass, these master-craiismen iu the dramatic art.Such being the claims of Mr.Blake upon the theatrical public ol we trust that they will show how cal' * \u2018y are of appreciating a high order of e in their favorite art, by their presence a row evening at the Theatre; when the performances are to be for the benefit of Mr.Biakeand when, besides sustaining the characters of the \u201cMock Duke,\u201d in the \u201cHoney Moon\u201d and of \u201cMr.Primrose,\u201d in \u201cPopping the Question,\u201d be will, in his own proper person, address them in a \u201cMasonic Monologue\u201d\u2014replete, we doubt not, with good feeling, good taste and good humour.Natdral History Society\u2014At the ordinary meeting of this Society, held at the Museum on Monday, June 25\u2014Vice President Mr.W.Andrew in the Chair\u2014there were present, Drs.Fraser, Mc-CaUum, Workman, Hingston, and Messrs.W.H.A.Davies, W.Sims, J.T.Dutton, and A.N.Rennie.The minutes of last ordinary meeting were read over and confirmed.\u2014A Report from the Council of date June 21st, was read and submitted.\u2014The Committee appointed to revise the Bylaws, and prepare them for priming, reported that they had not yet completed their task, though it was at present in hand ; but promised a report at tbe earliest moment possible.\u2014The Corresponding Secretary was ordered to acknowledge receipt of the Bombay, Meteorological Observations for 1851, from the Hon.East India Company, and to return tbe thanks of the Society for the same.\u2014The Corresponding Secretary read a letter received from Dr.Fulford, the Lord Bishop of Montreal, stating that in consequence of a communication made to him by Professor Andrew, on behalf of several members of the Society, he had consented to withdraw bis previous answer to the letter he received, informing him that he bad been elected President of the Society.His Lordship now begged to say that he was willing to occupy that place in the Society which they had done him the honor to assign him.\u2014A motion, \u201c That a copy of the Annual Report be forwarded tc Hid Canadian Institute and that, with this exception, the resolution passed at tbe last ordinary meeting be rescinded,\u201d was lost ; the votes being : For the motion, Dr.Fraser, Dr.McCallum, J.T.Dutton, A.N.Rennie; Against, Dr.Workman, Dr.Hingston, W.H.A.Davies, W.Sims.The Chairman gave his casting vote against the motion \u2014Upon motion it was resolved unanimously, that Geu, Rowran, C.B., Dr.J.P.Litchfield, and A.R.Oberrier, Esq , having respectively left the city, they be placed on the list of Corresponding Members\u2014it was also unanimously resolved, \u201cThat this Society has observed with much satisfaction the communications made by Mr.Alfred Perry, one of its members, as agent for the Canadian Commission in the Paris Exhibition, and especially a late one in which he reports the methoiÿ.employed in Ireland to extend and preserve the Salmon Fishery in fresh water, and recommends the adoption of similar ones in Canada ; and the Society hope he may be enabled to persevere in carrying out his intentions in so interesting a part of the Natural History of the Province.\u201d\u2014The meeting then adjourned.COTE DES NEIGES DISSENTIENT SCHOOL.To the Editor ofthe Montreal Herald.Sir,\u2014The attention of the undersigned Trustees ofthe Dissentient School at Cote des Neiges has been drawn to a report in your paper of Saturday last, of a meeting of rate-payers, held at the Sultan Head Hotel on Wednesday evening, the 20th instant.This meeting, we understand, was advertised four days by large placards, posted on the most public places throughout the Scholastic Municipality, and by advertisement iu the newspapers.We are informed there were fourteen persons attended the meeting, including the landlord of the Hotel, only five of whom are on the dissentient roll of rate-payers\t- Referring to the first resolution passed at that meeting, the Trustees would respectfully direct the attention of these five rate-payers who take upon themselves to represent the dissentient rate-payers of this municipality, to read again the act 9 Vic., cap.27, a few sections farther on than the one that no doubt has.particularly drawn their attention.They will find that any number in a municipality.may disseut when they think proper, by signifying their dissent in writing to the Chairman of the Commissioners, and giving in the names of three Trustees chosen by them for the purposes of this act.One of these Trustees retires annually in the form prescribed by law.The Trustees for this municipality were chosen (for the first time,) on the 21st day of April, 1854, and on the 21st day of April, 1855, after having been duly .called, large and influential meeting of the rate-payers assembled and unanimously chose a Trustee in the place of the one who retired.The Trustees dq not think they have read the statute wrong, and notwithstanding the very high respect they have for these five gentlemen\u2019s opinions, the Trustees are not inclined to change their own.Referring briefly to the 2nd Resolution, the Trustees would respectfully inform these gentlemen, that there was only one \u201cgrowing up boy\u201d during the whole of last winter that applied for education, but that boy would not attend the school.There were, however, several \u201c growing up\u201d girls, fourteen years old and upwards, that did attend the school.The average monthly attendance, as per school-roll, for the year ending 15th instant, was twenty, and one-half girls, and only twelve, and one-half boys, shewing nearly double the attendance of girls to that of boys.The Trustees, by advertisement, solicited the application of both male and female candidates for the situation, and having a number of applications from females having very high testimonials and references, they decided to choose one of them.Lastly, referring to the 3rd Resolution, the Trustees regret very much to be under the necessity of imforming these gentlemen, through the public newspapers, the reasons they had for not continuing in office their late Teacher, Mr.John Burns.These five gentlemen might have all come, or one for all, to any of the Trustees, who would have informed them or him, privately, the reasons they had for not continuing Mr.Burns in office.After Mr.Burns assumed the duties of the the school, the first meeting the Trustees had with him was for the purpose of paying him his first quarter\u2019s salary.Here, for the first time, the Trustees found they had to deal with a very unreasonable and bad tempered man.The then Chairman, W.F.Coffin, Esq., had purchased a parcel of school books, &c., in Montreal at the lowest wholesale prices, and handed them to the Teacher, to be sold to the children at the whole-sale price.Instead of that, he sold them at prices fixed by himself ; and when remonstrated with for doing so, he gave the Trustees a great deal of unpleasant talk, and though urged to give a statement of what he had sold the books for, lie would not, ami put the Trustees at defiance.The Trustees rose from their meeting that night unable to average matters, but de.cided that the Chairman should call at the school-house next day, or as soon as convenient, and demand the statement, and ra*the event of Mr.Burns still refusing to give it, to dismiss him at once from the office of Teacher.Mr.Burns, however, when the Chairman called, gave in the statement, and continued afterwards to sell the books as the Trustees directed During the month of February complaints were made to the Trustees that the Teacher, Mr.Burns, was using the children with severity, harshness, and beating them.Shortly after the complaints were made the Trustees, consulting together, agreed to speak to Mr.Burns and inform him of the' complaints made, and at the same time warn him that such treatment of the children could not by any means be allowed.Mr.Burns, on being spoken to, denied, in part, the charges, and in a very angry, rude and unbecoming manner resigned his situation, which was accepted.In less than a week after, the chairman called a meeting, when it was determined that they should go down to the school-house and discharge Mr.Burns there and then, which was done, the Trustees, however, in consideration of his wife and family, of whom they thought very highly, allowed her and her daughter to continue the management of the school till the end of Mr.Burns\u2019 engagement, the 15th inst., and that in the meantime Mr.Burns would have time, to look out for another situation.Mr.Burns still continued to assist in school, and about the beginning of this month, one of the parents, after enduring almost beyond endurance, was at last obliged to take his children away, in consequence, as the parent said, of the \u201c nasty bad talk\u201d that the Teacher was in the habit of using to and before his children, and even sometimes carried to such an extent as tp leave obscene impressions on the children\u2019s minds The Trustees could not on any account re-elect Mr.Burns.The undersigned have thought it necessary to make the foregoing statement, not only for the information of those gentlemen who were present at the meeting of the 20th instant, but for the information of all the dissentient rate payers in the municipality, and also because Mr.Burns is endeavoring to create dissention and ill feeling amongst the-rate payers against the trustees, and by misrepresentation endeavoring to inlist sympathy in his favor.We are Sir, Your obedient servants, H.BAYLIS,* JOHN SWAIL, Q'tpjpq ARCH.MACFARLANE, Chairman.* I was not a trustee when the foregoing circumstances took place,but believe the statements to be true.\u2014H.B.Cote des Neiges, 25th June, 1855.RECORDER\u2019S COURT.June 2T.\u2014Present : The Recorder.Proceedings this day: Number of persons arrested on view of the commission of offences, 10 ; by warrant 1 ; summoned,to answer for offences against by-laws, 2.Convictions : For being drunk and impeding passengers,;; discharged, 6; assault and battery settled, 1 ; committed, 1 ; Gonyictions under by-laws; Joseph Valade aud Ease he Cadotte, for neglecting to put up tightrcovered spouts to a house on Jacques Cartier Square; the Defendants having, since the service of the action, complied with the by-law, and being occupants only of the said premises, fined is and cost only.Thomas Rafi'sc, for covering a building with shingles; the Defendant baying, since the return of the action, covered the same tvith sheet iron, is condemned to pay 5s and costp only.Cases continued, 4.Criminal Josïice Bill.\u2014A bill, brought down from tbe Lords on the 20tbofMarcb,and.recently amended by a select committee of the House of Commons, proposes to diminish expense and delay in.the administration of criminal justice in certain cases.For example\u2014in cases of petty larceny where the property stolen is not above 5s.in value the parties accused may be summarily convicted by the justices of the peace at petty sessions and committed to prison for three months unless tbe accused object, or there appear to be reasons for thinking tnat the charge is fit to be made the subject of prosecalion by indictment.Tbe justices must ask the accused .whether he consents to the charge being summarily determined.Persons charged with larceny or embezzlements or- attempting to obtain property, by false pretences, may plead,\u201c Guilty\" before justices in petty sessions and be sentenced forthwith the justices are to warn the accused that he is obliged to plead.Justices may order restitution of property and payment of expenses.The petty sessions under this act to be an open court, and held for the petty sessional division.Every conviction under this act will have the same effect as cae or indictment save that it will not be at- in it ; but upon the question of the machinery of their own minds, they cannot say a word.In regard to commercial matters they know all about them ; they have examined them, they have compared their ideas on these subjects, aud have classified them.They believe themselves to be immortal creatures ; that ttaev have, throbbing within them, a soul that sha'll live as long as God himself shall live; yet when I ask them any questions in regard to their inward nature, their only reply is, \u201c I don\u2019t know, I don\u2019t know.\u201d They do not know what their reason is ; they do not know what is the nature of their moral powers; they do not definitely understand the nature or operation of any one faculty uf their minds I They understand the nature ofthe soil of tlrtr earth ; they know what it is capable of produc-ing; they know tbe use of the plow, and all the implements of agriculture; they know what to do with a plant that is not thriving; thev are skillful to impart To u V fresh life and ma'ke~if fiourish.But if any plant that ought to grow iu the mind is stunted and does not thrive, they cannot tell how to make that grow.They don't know what to do to bring it forth.It is difficult for a minister of the Gospel to set forth the truth intelligibly in respect to its relation to the human mind.I think it is partly because men have not been curious in respect to themselves, and partly on account of tbe many bewildering systems of mental philosophy that are in vogue in our day.For if there were none of these systems except .the old schools of metaphysical philosophy, I would defy any man to obtain by means of.them any clear idea about the soul ; for at best they are of but little more value than so many cobwebs.Men may study them, however, if they have a taste for them ; if a man loves logic and discussion, let him take one of the old metaphysical mental philosophies, and he will have means of busying his mind until he grows tired of such business.¦ But if a man wishes to know practically what he is made up of, if a.man wishes a knowledge of human nature for definite practical purposes, there is no system which will aid him iu acquiring that knowledge like tbe system ot Phrenology, not interpreted too narrowly or technically, but in its relations to physiology and the structure of the whole body.Anü I may sa?here what I have never said before in the pulpit, that the views of the human mind as they are revealed by Phrenology, are those views which have underlaÿed my whole ministry ; and if I have had any success in bringing tbe truth of the Gospel to bear practically upon the minds of men, any success in the vigorous application of truths to the wants of the human soul, where they are most needed, I owe it to the clearness which 1 have gained from this science.And I could not ask for the members of my family, nor of a church, any better preparation for religious indoctrination, than to put them in possession of such a practical knowledge ofthe human soul as is given by Phrenology.I have avoided the use of the nomenclature of Phrenology in the pulpit as far as possible, because I did not wish to seem to be a mere teacher of a philosophical system while I was a minister of the truth as it is in Christ ; but f have now been so long with you that I am justified in making this statement.I may say, in regard to the objections, sometimes urged against Phrenology\u2014its tendency to Materialism aud Fatalism, that the same objections may be made to auy other system Of mental philosophy.I do not think that such objections belong to Phrenology any more than to any system of intellect,tial science which you can possibly construct.Men\u2019s mere logical and speculative reason will always strand them upon the sands of Fatalism or Materialism ; and it is the practical sense\u2014the consciousness of actual liberty\u2014that redeems us from a belief of the one or the other.Such doctrines dwell in the head, but never in the hands.* An extract from a recent Sabbath-morning sermon delivered by Mr.Beecher to a very large congregation, reported verbatim by a Phono-grapher ; now first published.WEEKLY REPORT OF DEATHS IN THE CITY OF MONTREAL, From the 16th to the 23rd of June, 1855.Men, 10 ; women, 10 ; boys, 16 ; girls, 21 ; Total, 67.DISEASES.Burned or Scalded.II Cancer.1 Consumption.11 Conjestion of Lungs.1 Debilily, adult.1 Debility, infantile.12 Diarrhoea.5 Dropsy.-.1 Drowned.2 Fever.6 Fever Scarlet.1 Hooping cough.'A.1 Inflammation of brain.1 Inflammation of lungs.1 Measles.2 Old-Age.\t1 Small-pox.1 Suicide.1 Teething.5 Ulceration of intestines.1 Unknown.1 Total.r,.57 AGE.Under 1 year.21 From 1\tto 2\tto 5 to 10 10 to 20 20 to 30 30 to 40 40 to 50 50 to 60 60 to 20 70 to 80 80 to 90 2 years.5 \u201c\t.Unknown.0 FLACES OP NATIVITY.Canada.39 Ireland.15 Scotland__.2 United States.¦ .1 Plirenology in the Pulpit.TESTIMONY OF THE REV.HENRY WARD BEECHER * (From the N.Y.Phrenological Journal for June.) It is very hard for a minister of the Gospel, standing before a promiscuous audience, to deal with tbe facts of their minds and their inward lives.It is a melancholy fact than men know less about that which is the very element of their being than about anything else in the world.I suppose if I were to go among the intelligent men in my congregation, I could get every variety of information ou subjects connected with the dailv business affairs of life\u2014 upon questions of political economy, upon various questions of commerce, facts concerning the structure of ships, steam-engines\u2014I could Collect any amount of information on all these and a thousand other kindred subjects.But when I ask them what is inside of themselves, they can ta.ll r A nf «.Croat.mar'nfartt/\\»«TT anrl ovr^lolr.LOWER CANADA.Floating Chapel for Seamen.\u2014In about, ten days hence the spiritual wants.of the many seamen frequenting this port, will be supplied by the opening (at Mr.Dumlin\u2019a wharf, below tbe inclined plane.) of a Bethel ship, which has been generously placed at the disposal of the Rev.Mr.Carden by a friend to the church.The cost of fitting the vessel for the purpose alluded to was left to be met by private subscription, and, although a portion thereof has been already contributed, tbe reverend gentleman licensed to the charge, appea\u2019s to tbe Christian public for aid for this new and long required place of worship.When it is considered that this appeal is made in behalf of tbe spiritual welfare of a class who are now without convenient means of Sabbath observance and of receiving religious instruction ; we feel confident that the charity of a community whose temporal welfare only, is mainly dependent upon the mariner, will not be sought in vain.\u2014Quebec Mercury.The Procession intended to have taken place yesterday was deferred from the bad weather.We are unable to say more at present than that a superb banquet was provided by Peacock last night for the members of the St.Jean Baptiste Society in the Music Hall.The coming of a French frigate to Quebec, with the Commanding Officer of the French fleet at Newfoundland, is referred to as an additional reason for deferring the proposed cermonial a few days longer.\u2014lb.Important Arrest to day !\u2014A servant man named Robert Johnston, wbo robbed Mr.Henderson, in Lewis street, of £300 in money, last fall, and made off to Scotland, returned to Quebec, and lately revisited tbe scene of his previous depredations and carried away a box of valuables, was this afternoon arrested by detectives Courtney and Murphy while working on board a vessel in the harbor.He had in his possession, Mr.Henderson\u2019s war medals and clasps, and the materials for picking locks, &c.\u2014lb.UPPER CANADA.Trial Trip of the \u201c Canada.\u201d\u2014The Canada, the first of the magnificent new steamers of the Great Western Railway Company, which commence their regular trips to-day between this city and Oswego, made a trial trip to Toronto, on aturday, which was in every way highly satisfactory.She left the Company\u2019s docks at a little before 11 o'clock, with a goodly compaqy on board.Among those present we observed the Managing Direolor, G.J.Brydges, Esq;, Charles Magiil, Esq., Mayor of Hamilton, Hon.Malcolm Cameron, Julius Movius, Esq.; General Agent of the Great Western Railway ; H.McKinstry, Esq.; Col.Gourlay, Directors of the Great Western Railway, W.C.Stephens, Esq., W.K.Mure, Esq., and a number of others, besides ai number ot ladies.The Canada left her wharf at lOh.44m., reached the Canal at llh, 11m., stopping a short time while the New Era was passing through the Canal.She reached Bronm at 11.43, Oakville at 11.56, the Credit at 12.20, the Queen\u2019s Wharf, Toronto, at 1,15, and reached ifonge Street Wharf at 1.26.The time occupied between James Wharf and Yonge Street Wharf was 2h.24m.The day was all that could be wished, and the trip most delightful.About an hour and a half was spent in Toronto, and the Canada started on her return, but was compelled to put back for Col.Gourlay and his lady after having been some time out.She started again from Toronto at 4.15, reached Oakville at 5.32, Bronte at 5.47, Burlington Canal at 6 16, and the Railway Wharf at 6.39.The distance from Yonge Street Wharf to James Street Wharf was accomplished in 2h 17m.The engines were not fairly put to test, owing to their stiffness.We have every reason to believe that the Canada is capable of accomplishing the distance between this city aud Toronto in two hours.This is the opinion of all who have seen the boat tried.We never enjoyed a more delightful trip, everything went off in the moat admirable manner, and Capt.Willoughby has reason to be proud of the satisfactory result of his .first trip.He was accompanied by Captains Masson and Sutherland, who were most obliging and courteous to all on board.We cannot help regretting that the Canada should have met with such a cold\u2019 reception as she received in Toronto.Not a cheer was raised ; and no mark or feeling of congratulation on the part of our sister city was evinced, save the sending down a cab for his; Honor the Mayor, which that gentleman had not even the pleasure of seeing.The reception was as cool as it could possibly be; but we do not think the people of Oswego will follow the example of Toronto when the Canada makes her first appearance in the harbor of that city.The Canada leaves to-day, direct for Oswego, to be followed by the America to-morrow.We need hardly say we wish them all success.Two more obliging and popular commanders than Captains Willoughby and Masson are not to be found, and we doubt not their splendid boats will soon become the favorites of Lake Ontario.The Directors of the Great Western Company may feel justly proud of the moble steamers which bear the names of Canada and America, for no vessels on our inland waters are at all to be compared with them.They are in every respect model boats, both as to build and accommodations.\u2014 They are exact fac similes, and fitted up in a style of magnificence unequalled by any other boats we have ever seen, and are admired by all who see them.\u2014Hamilton Spectator.UNITED STATES, The Grand Trunk Railway of Canada.\u2014The Port Huron and Lake Michigan R.R.\u2014A glance at the map will show to the reader the importance of these two projected lines of railway to the business interests of our city and State.The Grand Trunk Road in connection with tbe free navigation of the St.Lawrence, under the treaty stipulation of 1854, when fully carried out, must result to the mutual benefit of Canada and the North-Western States.Our own city, more than any othej point on Lake Michigan, is vitally interested in the success of this gigantic undertaking.The road, as first projected, traverses the Provinces of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Canada East and West, taking up its course at Halifax via Trois Pistoles, Quebec, Montreal, Kingston and Toronto, to Strnia on the St.Qlair River, a distance of some seven hundred mi\u2019es, and connecting by iron bands tbe principal cities in the British North American Colonies.From Sarnia, the road is continued by means of the Port Huron and Michigan R.R to Grand Haven, directly opposite to this city, on Lake Michigan\u2014thus making a complete chain of railway from Halifax to Grand Haven, of tbe same guage of track.The Grand Trunk Company have leased for a long term (99 years, we believe,) the Atlantic and St, Lawrence Railway, leading from Portland, Maine, to Montreal, a distance1 rf '^ome 300 miles, already completed and in full operation.The Grand Trank is a private operation, the principal stockholders residing in Europe.\u2014 T»\tu.______ .-4.1-:j -a\t\u2022 having guaranteed the Company\u2019s bonds to the amount of £3,000,000 ov about fourteen millions of dollars.The work west of Montreal is making rapid progress.From Montreal to Toronto two sections of the road are embraced m tbe contract with Peto, Brassey, Betts and Jackson, a wealthy firm of Railway Contractors in England.The Western section from' Toronto to Sarnia, 170 miles is in the hands of Messrs.O.S.Gzowski à Co., contractors, who bave now a full force at work on the line to St.Mary\u2019s, 100 miles west Toronto, and expect to have this section readv for the cars the ensuing fall.Including the outlet to Portland, will have completed, the present seaion, some 750 miles of this road ; leaving 150 to be built, during the next year, in con-neettng the several links into one chain, extending from Portland to Sarnia.The last link in this great enterprise and the one of the most direct importance to Wisconsin, is the road across Michigan, from Port Huron '(opos'iirSafn\u2019ia) to Grand'Haven, a distance of-about 200 miles.At the last session of tbe Michigan Legislature, the Charter of this Company was so amended as to increase its capital, enlarge its powers and enable it to connect,, by lines of steamers, with the different Railway routes, coming from the West and terminating on the Western Shore of Lake Michigan.The contracts for this road, we learn, are also in the hands of Messrs.Gzowski & Co.and the Company have, in the well known energy of their Contractors, strong guarantees that their work will be thoroughly done.By means of good sea-going steamers, the connection with the Western shore of Lake Michigan could be kept up, in all seasons of the year.This grand chain of Railway, extending from Grand Haven, our vis-a-vis on Lake Miehigan, through the State of Michigan, and the British Provinces, to Portland and Halifax, will open a magnificent thoroughfare for trade and travel.\u2014 It cannot fail to be a most important avenue to our North-Western States as well as our Canadian neighbours.To our own City and State it will open a new and attractive route to the Atlantic sea-board, and add rapidly to the already large business which has sprung up between Milwaukee and tbe thriving Canadian cities of Toronto, Kingston, Montreal and Quebec.The route too, must be one of peculiar interest to them, as a brief reference to tbe exports of Milwaukee, for a year past, and thus far during the present season must show.These exports for the year 1854, from the single port of Milwaukee were valued at nearly eight millions of dollars, and including 155,000 barrels of flour, 2,000,000 bushels of wheat, 30,000 barrels of Pork, Lard, &c.For the present year we have already, thus early in the season, shipped upwards of three millions worth of produce, and with propitious skies our aggregate exports for 1855 will exceed twelve millions.Our Canadian neighbours may see from this what a vast trade invite's Rnd will reward their enterprise.The western shore of Lake Michigan, and the fair and fertile regions on this side and beyond tbe Mississippi, beckon them on and will pour into the new channel of commercial intercourse which they propose to open, a full tide of produce, merchandize and travel.\u2014 Milwaukee Sentinel.Improving the Navigation of the St.Lawrence\u2014We have before ns the Montreal Herdld, containing the report of Messrs.Mailefort and DeRaasloff on the improvement of the rapids in the St.Lawrence, and that, of John B.Jervis Esq,, on the proposed canal to connect the St.Lawrence with Lake Champlain, and hence by the Champlain Canal with'the Hudson.We deferred to these reports briefly a few days since; but knowing the interest our readers feel\u2019 in everything relating to this subject, we avail ofir-selves of the facts in the Herald, to give them a more full understanding of what our Canadian neighbors propose to do in order to furnish increased commercial facilities to the States bordering upon and within the great basin bf the lakes and the Upper Mississippi.*\t«\t» We have another suggestion to make to the commercial men of Toronto and Montreal, and to the Canadians generally, which we think well worthy of their careful attention.It is that instead of enlarging the Welland Canal, they, at once build one of sufficient capacity, to pass our largest propellers from the head of the Georgian Bay through Lake.Simcoe to Toronto.It will save at least five hundred miles of lake navigation, avoiding the St.Clair Flats, the Detroit River, Lake Erie and the Welland Canal.We have understood from those who have examined the ground, tbkt the route is perfectly feasible, aud there is only forty-eight miles of canal to build.Build this canal, and Chicago is practically as near to Montreal as it is to Buffalo, for so fir as we can judge from measuring on the map, there is not a hundred miles difference in the distance which a propeller would have to steam in making the two ports.^ It is true the tolls on the canal would make freights to Montreal dearer than to Buffalo ; but when you come to foot up the cost of transporting pork, beef, flour and produce to New York or to Europe, it would show figures vastly in favor of the Canadian route.Will not our Canadian friends examine this subject, and give us the result of their investigations ?The entire North-west is deéply interested in the opening of all new lines to the seaboard, and whatever will increase the capacity of those now in operation.So rapid is the settlement of our magnificent prairies going forward, and so vast are their agricultural resources, that every line of communication is already taxed almost to its utmost capacity, and five years will find them all utterly incapable to do the business which will force itself upon them.Let the Canadian capitalists build their canals as fast as possible, the West will crowd them with business as soon as they are finished.\u2014 Chicago Daily Press.The Sault St.Marie Canal.\u2014The Lake Superior Journal of the 14th June, says :\u2014« Tbe Canal is doing well.On Tuesday the water was raised to eleven and a half feet.The banks re-main firm, there is yet some frost, but in one place only, and that as effectually prevents the water from rising rapidly and to a full head, without endangerine the work, as much as it the water overflowed the whole extent of the banks to the same depth ; consequently the water rises very slow, and the banks are tested inch by inch.But tbe story is very nearly told, and we confît dently believe that before the next issue of our paper the Canal will be in use, and prove the whole work to be of the most substantial character.\u201d Gold Dust.\u2014The steamer George Law arrived at New York on the morning of the 25th June, with the Califurnia mails to 2nd June, $1,052,000 treasure ou freight, and 714 passengers.St.Louis Church of Buffalo.\u2014An attempt has recently been made to settle the difficulties in which this Church has become involved.The Rev.Mr.Weninger, a Jesuit Missionary, about four weeks ago was allowed to open the Church on the condition that he would allude in no objectionable manner to the late difficulties.This pledge, it is claimed, ho has disregarded ; he has labored to prejudice the congregation against the action of the trustees; and by the employment of means not altogether honorable he has apparently obtained tbe consent of the Church to measures to which it has always been stoutly opposed.One of the objectionable features in\u2019 the proposed basis of settlement is, that the trustees are to be the agents^-\u2019not of the congregation but of the Clergy\u2014and their acts are to' have no binding force withont the sanction of tbe priest and prelate.As things now stand we judge the affairs of the Church are further from an amicable settlement than ever.The Catholic Church property question has arisen in Connecticut, though in a rather different way from the New York dispute.The congregation of the Catholic Church in Norwich, purchased a burial ground with money contributed by themselves, but it.is held in fee by the ecclesiastics, who, it is alleged, impose a serions tax on the lots, and refuse to account for the money.Another cause of difficulty is iu relation to the pawholders, upon whom a double tax has been levied, and all are ejected who refuse to pay it.The congregation has appealed to the Connecticut Legislature for a law regulating the conveyance of real estate for religious purposes.Mrs.Robinson to be Hung.\u2014The Supreme Court, on Saturday, gave a' decision in the appli-: cation for a new trial in the case of Henrietta Robinson, the \u201c veiled murderess,\u201d affirming the proceedings of the Court of Oyer and Terminer, before whom she was tried and convicted, and directing that she be sentenced and the law exe-culeA.\u2014Albany Argus.\t8 atruX.The Wholesale Violation of Letters.\u2014 Judge Hall, at the Circuit Gourt at Canandaigua, on the 19th instant, alluded to the opening of letters while in the custody of the Post Office Department, and charged that no man, whether in the employ of the Post Office Department or not, was authorized, except, in the case of dead letters, for any reason or under any pretence, to open a letter entrusted to the mail, of even to detain such letters.Judge Hall was at the head of the Post Office Department during the administration of President Fillmore, which seems to give his charge a peculiar fitness.American Roman Catholics\u2014\u2022 The Roman Catholic Bishops in the United States having been generally stated in the newspapp\u2019ers to be all of for ign birth except two, a Catholic writer from Brooklyn to the New York Express, affirms that he has reliable authority for stating, the following Catholic Bishops to be of American birth:\u2014Bishops John Fitzpatrick, of Boston, Mass.; D.W.Bacon, of Portland, Mhine ; John Timan, of Buffalo, N.Y; John McCloskey, of Albany, N.Y.; James R.Bayley, of Newark, N.J.; James M.Young, of Erie, Pa ; Richard V.Whalan, of Wheeling, Va.; John McGill, of Richmond, Va.; Richard P.Miles, of Nashville, Tenn ; M.J.Spaulding of Louisville, Ky,; and George Carroll, of Covington, Ky.Health at New York.\u2014The Public Health is nnuaually good this season.As the Summer advances, the mortality diminishes instead of increasing.For the week ended May 5, the city inspector reported 493 deaths, and the returns for the subsequent weeks have successively decreased until last week, ended June 23, the number of deaths was oniy-',322GA®SjlU British Vessel Detained at the Vineyard \u2014 Men Supposed to have been Kidnapped for the Crimea.\u2014The British brig Buffalo was boarfled at Tarpaulin Cove yesterday, where she put in for a harbor, by the U.S.cutter.James Campbell, and from certain suspicious circumstances was detained.It appears that the Buffalo' cleared at New York on the 19th -insttot^ff/r -Miramichi ; but about twenty men were on board as steerage passengers, who stated that they embarked in the night, at New York, and that they had every reason to believe that they were to be placed on board .a British cruiser immediately on the arrival of the brig at her port of destination, and sent to the Crimea.They were hired in New York, to work on a railroad in Nova Scotia, and with this intention took passage in the brig.\u2014 They claimed the protection of the U.S.Government, which was of Course promptly granted.The suspicions Of the men were first excited by information received from a servant of a cabin passenger, who is believed to be an officer in the British at my.\u2014New Bedford Standard.Latest from Bedlam,\u2014We have received the following from our Insane Reporter : Whw Vo\t-*1-J- r s.r.TRADE AND COMMERCE.New York Banks last week.\u2014The Bank Statement annexed is quite as favorable in regard to specie as was anticipated, in view of tbe fact that the week came iu on a descending average.The loss, compared with last week, is about $273,000.The expansion of loans continues, showing this week an increase of $930,000, and $2,800,000 during three weeks.The increased activity in the Stock market has measnreably produced this expansion.Tbe deposit line is again larger\u2014about $1,260,000\u2014partly the result of the accumulation of funds here from the interior for the payment of dividends, and partly the natural result of the increased line of loans.The comparison with last week is :\u2014 Loans and Dis.Specie.Circulation.Deposits.June 16.93,100,385\t14.978.553 7,452,161 77.849.454 June 23.$91,029.425 $14,705,629 $7.335,653 $79,113,135 ^Increase.Decrease.$929,040 $272,929\t$116,558 $1,263,681 Great Western Railway.\u2014 Comparative Statement of Traffic on the Great Western Railway, for the week ending 22nd_J une :\u2014 No.of Passengers.11,856)^ Do.same period last year .9,206>£ Receipts for Passengers.£6,329 Do.same period\tlast\tyear\t.\t4,137 Freight.1,123 Do.\tsame period last year .\t867 Receipts for Sundries.288 Do.same period\tlast\tyear.\t283 Total Receipts.£8,341 Do.same period last year .\t5,288 No.of miles open.Do.same period last year.241 229 Total Traffic since 1st June.£203,423 Do.same period last year .114,946 Total No.of Passengers.221,371)^ Do.same period last year .145,020 * George Dartnkll.BANK OF BRITISH NORTH AMERICA.Account, showing the whole Amount of the Debts and Assets of the Bank of British ' 1 North America, at the close of the year 1854 ; and showing also the Amount of its Notés payable on demand, which had been in circulation during every month of that year; together with the amount of Specie and other Assets, distinguishing each kind, immediately available in every such month, for the discharge of such Notes.(.Published pursuant to Royal Charter of In-1)89,1 hail\tcorporation.)\t.\t| DEBTS.-oCt Sterling, ci £ s.d Circulation.702,578 3 Other Liabilities!.,.1;375,502 6 Total.£2,078,080\t10\t1 ASSETS.Sterling.£ s.d.Specie.427,919\t7\t8 Other Assets.2,820,202\t9 Total.£3,248,121 17 3 O ^ Li - ^ 23 r-f '-J O ^ CD\t^ CD ^\t^ £ Bg cr 2 c\tn- c p 8 2 : q :\t\u2022 : : : - ^ : CDCOCDCOCOCOCOOOOO 00-00 00 tt4'lN2-giCO»\u2014 co-co \u2014too ciOiOD^comoJi\u2014* O t\u2014* CO\tLO\tCO\t\u2014J\tCO\tCO\tCO\tCO\t\u2014JT\tCO CO fcO 05\tCO\tf\u2014*\t05\ttO\tbO\tCO\tOD\tO\tr\u2014\u2022 OüTOCJTüTütOüiOTOUlO OOP o o o o o .o ,WC5>\u2014\u2018COOOrf^O-TCOP CT~TOrfx05UlC0-CrC0lNDC0W to Ul O CO O COrOt P XT H* r-t S w CTtWH-OCOCOCOOf^ W.-T.CJT O £4 ¦* fcO OO ® CD O ?\u20141 H-* ® CD ?Ci Ci OT OT Or OT OTOT OTtf4.'OT OT' co-crcocî®cocoiÊ».coco-crUT bO-VT-T^CD-TOtOÉfa.COCO-T COf\u2014 tOtOCOi\u2014CDCDh-^Cî^rf^ CO-arfk.OObOOCOOCiCO-q'-q' l_A 1_J\t1\u20144 o o o or co «-r «y tile Champlain & St.Lawrence Ra llroad» June 27.Owner 45 iron pipes ; R & A Miller 3 boxes Chandler à Buck 2 bis bgs; Owner 12 hhds sugar ; J McPherson 5 bxs goods 3 bis do 2 do twine 1 do batting.For Quebec:\u2014Hamel & Frere 1 bx; M Moodie 6 bxs blacking.Imports by the Lacltlne Canal.June 26.Steamer BRITISH EMPIRE :\u2014Janes & Oliver 100 brls flour ; U phum, Butler & Gould 99 do do Gibb & Ross (Quebec) 110 do do.June 27.Steamer ST.HELEN:\u2014N M Bockus 63 brls flour ; R D Collis 24 do ashes ; J Glass (Quebec) 15 kegs butter; Kingan & Kinloch 9 do do; G D Watson 40 casks whiskey ; A & D Shaw brls ashes ; Fitzpatrick & Moore 2 kegs butter J Hervey 40 bags potatoes; H Jones & co 7 brls ashes.Steamer JENNY LIND:\u2014J Morris 28 brls apples ; Janes & Oliver 203 do flour; W B Cole 58 do pork ; Geo Tyrelle 12 do do ; Chamberlain à Thompson 48 do ashes ; N S Whitney 1 do do Cowan & Gross 1 do do.Steamer ST.LiWSENCE :\u2014Upham, Butler & Gould 155 brls flour; Gillespie,Moffatt & co 3 do ashes ; W & R Muir 7 do do; D McPherson (Quebec) 7 kegs^butter.Steamer BLUE BONNET J Whyte 2 brls ashes.\t: .- IMPORTS.Per Brig RAVEN, Godfrey, Bordeaux\u2014Gilmour & co.\t' Order 50 Csks brandy 80 cs wine 30 cs brandy 50 do sardines 15 do prunes 71 bis almonds 50 do filberts 50 csks vinegar 15 bgs filberts 10 do walnuts 50 bis filberts 20 do almonds 50 csks Vinegar 30 cs oU.3 do Italian paste 6 bis almonds 15 qr csks brandy 10 cks do 100 cs do ; Jos Tiffin 25 csks vinegar 200 cs brandy 100 do oil 25 do Italian paste 50 bgs walnuts 10 bis almonds ; J & J Mitchell 50 cs vinegar 100 cs oil 10 cs sardines ; D Murphy (Hamilton) 25 bis almonds.It Yf T L fc] ON the 2 !nd instant, a small SPANIEL ___ uï COCKER, black, with long ears.Any person keeping the said dog will be punish- -r- f/-.loTir A t-irr xnf/'irmotinn rermrrlincr CAMERON, & EMPEY, HAVING NOW OHSPOSED OF ALL TBE GOODS DAMAGED BY THE LATE FIRE On their premises, 288 Notre Dame St., WITH THE EXCEPTIOH OF \u2018 , Part of Class Nos.1, 2, 3, 6, 8, 14, 19, & 31, ., and a portion of the Goods in the third and fourth Stories, they have determined to pack up the same .IN CASES, n :oilonJbsn For disposal during the dull season,1 and OPEN FOR INSPECTION AND SALE, ON Monday First, the 25th instant, Their Entire Assortment of NEW GOODS, Comprising the Choicest variety of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS Ever offered in this Market.As our NEW GOODS have come to hand so late in the Season, we have determined to mark them at a very Small Profit, iu order to effect a speedy Sale, so that oaiisdo oH Great Bargains will be offered.M.O.& E.beg stale that the ENTIRE STOCK, though large, will be Sold by Private Sale, and not by Auction ; and that the Door^' will be opened each Morning punctual! y at NINE o\u2019clock.kJ\u201d All Goods marked in plain figures at such a low rate that NO SECOND PRICE need be offered.MORISON, CAMERON & EMPEY, U 288 Notre Dame Street, (late No.202.) June 22.\t147 CORPORATION MONTREAL FOR SALE, handsome New York made BUGGY, with hood, Tilbury style, patent axles; to be sefen at Swinburn\u2019s'Stable, St Urbain Street.May 28.\t123 A Plaster of Paris.A FEW barrels of LAND PLASTER, freshly ground, lor Sale.May 30.LYMANS, SAVAGE & Co.126 Tobaccos.\t; F'lVE HUNDRED BOXES of SUPERIOR ¦ TOBACCOS, 5\u2019s, 10\u2019s and % ft lumps.' John levey.June 6.\t132 T.AMP A1VO TKIJJVK STORE STEAMBOAT and.RAILWAY LAMPS made to order.Canal and Head Lights, Lanterns and Signals, Shop Lamps, Globes, Chimniés and Wicks, Gas Shades, Burning Fluid, Oil, &e.Solid Leather and Packing TRUNKS, Valises and Hat Cases.W.R.HIBBARD, 161 St Paul St., Montreal.April 12.\t86 , ,\t, GOLD PENS.~~~~~ THE Subscribers have received a large supply pf GOLD PENS of fine'quality.-\tSAVAGE & LYMAN, Notre Damé Street.Juue 22.-\t146 TO WHOLESALE MERCHANTS.it' A desirable WAREHOUSE to let on WELLINGTON STREET, TORONTO, with bonded compartments on the premises.Having been lately occupied' by a Dry Goods firm, all the fixtures remain, which would be given at a fair valuation.Rent moderate.Possession given immediately.Apply to H.A.JOSEPH, -:\tToronto.June 25.\t143 TO SADDLERS.WANTED, a GOOD tfORKM AN \u2014one who would be capable of conducting the business.Satisfactory reference required.Apply to ROBT.IRWIN, Saddler, 67 McGill Street.June 25.\t.\tr 143 JUST RECEIVED and FuR SALE-1000 boxes Best Digby Herrings 500 dozen Bed Cords \u2014 also,\u2014\t;\tBlXBVi Tarred and White Cordage, assorted sizes HENRY CHAPMAN & CO.June 8.\t134 :&XODE!B.ÜÆfmS.THE Subscribers have received from Paris-An assortment of MODERATOR LAMPS, of superior quality.SAVAGE & LYMAN.June 21.\t145 mm 0TTAWA_R0UTE ROYAL MAIL LINE.Alteration ©if Hour ©f Departure.ON and after THIS DAY, (Thursday,) June 14, the Ca>s, with the Mail and Passengers for Steamer LADY SIMPSON, will leave the Lachine Railroad Station, Bonaventure Street, at SEVEN o\u2019clock.A.M , EVERYDAY, (Sundays excepted) for Oftft va City.iiahin Fare Through, Four Dollars, Meals included.'rK-^.n.rV, \u2019TielfAta in bo bad at tha T.a.china £11.OSiilfjU 11 haï) .ce! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that certain SHARES in this Company, on which the Call of Is.3d.per Share, payable on the FIFTH of FEBRUARY last, has not been paid, will be offered FOR SALE, at the OFFICE of the Company, on WEDNESDAY, 27th instant, at 12 o\u2019clock at Noon, and if the price offered at the Sale does not equal the amount of Calls past due and yet to become due, including all Penalties and Interest thereon, the said Stock will be declared FORFEITED, agreeable to 9th and 21st Bye-Laws of the Corporation, and the holders thereof held liable for the full amount of the Calls now declared and not paid.By order, ADAM HANDYSIDE.Secretary.Office of the Montreal Mining Co, ) Great .St.James St., > Montreal, 19 th June, 1855.\t) if 143 MONTREAL SÎINING COMPANY.NOTICE is hereby given, that tha CALL, made the 8th December, 1854, of TEN SHILLINGS per SHARE, on the STOCK of the MONTREAL MINING COMPANY, is payable at the Office of the Corporation, as follows : 2s 6d ÿ1 Share on the 1st June, 1855.2s 6d\tdo\t2nd July, 1855.2s 6d\tdo\t1st August, 1855.2s 6d\tdo\t1st September, 1855.By order, ADAM HANDYSIDE, Secretary.Montreal, Aprils.\tmt 78 FREIGHT WANTED,\u2014For 350 Tons COPPER ORE, to Liverpool or Swansea.a Apply to .\t.X MONTREAL MINING CO.June 19,1855.\t143 R.W.HANDYSIDE, General Commission Merchant, 3 John Street.Montreal.June 11.\t136 A BAZAAR, IN AID OF TRINITY CHURCH, Will be held on the Vlth and 18th of July VS THE ST.LAWRENCE HALL, Under the Patronage of His Worship the Mayor, General Evans, C.B., Hon.John Young, M.P.P.Ladies Patronesses : Mrs.Nelson, Mrs.General Evans, Mrs.Reid, Mrs.Aylwin, Mrs.Young, Mrs.H.Stuart.The Church is wholly supported by voluntary contribution.\t^ Articles of Plain Fancy Work are respectfully solicited, and may be sent to the Yestry, in rear of the Church, before the 8th July.Montreal, June 27, 1855.\t150 CHAMPAGNE.OEIL DE JPERDRIX.THE Subscriber, Agent in Montreal for the Sale of.Messrs.LECUREUX & FOURNIER AVIZE CHAMPAGNE, Purveyors to their Majesties the Kings of Holland and Belgium, now offers, WHOLESALE and RETAIL, their Celebrated Brand Oeil de Perdrix Mousseux.t :.\t; .\t\u20144!-30>- AY CREMANT, (1st quality.) FLEUR DE IIOCZY.AY BLANC, (qualité supérieur.) The reputation of these Brands has been so long and widely established, purchasers may depend on receiving a Wine unsurpassed in quality by any imported into the country.LOUIS BERtHELOT, No.35, corner of Notre Dame and Bonsecours Streets.Juue 26.\tlm mwf 149 BRITISH^pZaTiT GLASS.rpHE undersigned Agent for the THAMES J.PLATE GLASS COMPANY of London, offers for Sale\u2014 150 cases of BEST PLATE GLASS, Sizes from 8x10 to 62x75.Orders taken for Plates of any dimensions, either silvered or for glazing, at lowest rates.n t tjATTo.u'rnv.To Proprietors of Vacant Lots.NOTICE IS HEREBY1 \u2022ÇflVEk' that after MONDAY, the 25th instant, the following Sections of BY-LAW No.241, passed on the 13th day of June, 1854, will strictly be enforced, and the owners of Unfeneed Vacant Lots within the CRy limits will be thereafter prosecuted according,to the provisions of said By-Law, for any violation thereof.top n»5>\torder, : JAMES A.B.MoGILL, _.\t.-vr\tr|-os - City Surveyor.City Surveyor\u2019s Office, ) City Hall,\t> Montreal, June 18th, 1855.) n its 143 Sec.1.\u2014Thatevery lot ofland whereon no build' ing is erected, on the line of any public street or lane in this city, shall be on the line of such street, enclosed with a stone or brick wall, or with a wooden fence, at least six feet, French measure, in height, above the level and on the line of such street, as fixed and determined by the City Sur-Véyôr, with posts properly put up, so tlikt the said fence shall not lean over or encroach upon the .said! street or lane Sec.2.\u2014That every proprietor of such lot ofland or his agent, or the person having or assuming the' care of such lot of laud, or any occupant thereof, shall be bound to make and erect such wall or fence within fifteen days from and after the publication of the present By-law Sec.3.\u2014That every Proprietor or his Agent or person having the, charge of, or the occupant of any such lot of Ih'nd, w6o shall neglect or re.fuse to make and erect such wall or fence within the delay aforesaid, shall be liable to a fine not exceeding five pounds currency for such refusal or neglect, and shall moreover be liable to another fine not exceeding five pounds said currency for each and every day during which the said lot shall remain, after the aforesaid delay, without being enclosed as hereinabove oidefed.Seo.4.\u2014That it shall be the duty of the City Surveyor, if such lot of land be not enclosed, as above stated, within the delay hereinbefore fixed, or in case the proprietor thereof cannot be found, to cause the said lot to be enclosed with a wooden fence at the costs and charges of the proprietor thereof.eliW .8 CORPORATION OF MONTREAL.C CITY TREASURER\u2019S OFFICE, Glasgow.Heron, Dickson k Co.)\t37 mm E0CHESTEE, L0CXPQRT AND NIAGARA FALLS RAILROAD.Open to Buffalo.The most Direct, Cheapest and Quickest Route to TORONTO, HAMILTON k Canada West.ON and after TUESDAY, JANUARY 18,1853, Trains will leave Rochester for Buffalo and Niagara Falls as follows:\u20147:20 A.M., and 2:15 P.M.Returning\u2014Trains will leave Buffalo and Niagara Falls for Rochester, at 7:50 A.M., and 4:40 P.M.Passengers for Buffalo will find 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 Bytown and Prescott Railway.Ottawa, Montreal and Qjiebec Through Mail Route.WINTER ARRANGEMENT.ONand AFTER MONDAY,the 1st JANUARY, 1855, the MAIL and PASSENGER TRAINS will run as follows, viz.: LEAVE OTTAWA CITY At SIX a.m., Railway Time, (5.30 Ottawa Time) \u2014stopping at GLOUCESTER, OSGOODE, KEMPTVILLE, OXFORD, and SPENCERS, and arrive at PRESCOTT at NINE a.m., in time to connect with the Ogdensburgh Railroad Train going East.LEAVE PRESCOTT At 5.30 p.m., (Railway Time,) or on the arrival of the Train on the Ogdensburgh Railroad, stopping at the Way Stations above mentioned, and arrive at Ottawa at 8.30 p.m.PASSENGERS for MONTREAL, BOSTON, and NEW YORK, can proceed via Ogdensburgh Railroad, ARRIVING in Montreal the SAME EVENING, or Boston and New York the day following.R.HOUGH, Supt.B.& P.Railway.B.k P.Railway Office, \\ Ottawa City, 1st January, 1855.)\t37 PEARSON\u2019S AMERICAN HOUSE, CORJJSK OF FRONT &.YOUNG STREETS, TORONTO, C.W.August 14.\t142 Notice of Removal.THE Subscriber has THIS DAY REMOVED to his new premises, No 3, Honorable John Young\u2019s Buildings, McGill Street.Wm.MEIKLEHAM.March 13,\t61 FROM NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL.Chief Cabin Passage.8130 Second Cabin Passage.$ 15 FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL.Chief Cabin Passage.3>110 Second Cabin Passage.60 The ships from Boston call at Halifax.Captains\tCaptains ARABIA.C H E Judkins, I AMERICA.NY J O Lang.PERSIA.A Ryne, lEUROPA.N Shannon.a V \u2022 \u2018 \u2022E£1£lt\u2019 \u2022 I CANADA .J Stone, AFRICA.W Harrison, | NIAGARA.J Leitch, These Vessels carry a clear white light, at their mast head, green on starboard bow, red on port bow.Asiav.from Boston.Wednesday.July 4th.America.from Boston.Wednesday, July 18th.Canada.from Boston.Wednesday,\u2019 August 1st.Asia.from Boston.Wednesday, August 16th.Berths not secured until paid for.An experienced Surgeon on board, o T?ec?)vner^ot .lliese shiPs wil1 I10t accoumablefor bold.Silver,Bullion, Specie, Jewellery, Precious Stones, or Metals, unless bills of lading are signed therefor, and the value thereof therein expressed.For freight or passage, apply to E.CUNARD, 4 Bowling Green, New York.June 20.217 There will be no steamships of this line from New York until further notice.THE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN LINE OF STEAMSHIPS, THE FIRST-CLASS NEW STEAMSHIP NORTH STAR, WARNARD, MASTER, WILL LEAVE NEW YORK From Pier 30, North River, Foot of Chambers Street, at NOON precisely, ON SATUUD4Y, 911b JUIVE, FOR HAVRE DIRECT.FIRST CLASS PASSAGE.$110 SECOND do do .60 The NORTH STAR will be followed by the ARIEL, June 30.The owner of these vessels will not be accountable for gold, silver, bullion, specie, jew> llery, precious stones or metals, unless bids of lading are signed therefor, and the value thereoi therein expressed.Specie and Goods taken at usual rates.No Freight received after noon on the day before sailing.No berth secured until paid for.Letters prepaid, 12^ cents per oz , will be received at the Office up to 11 A.M.of the day of sailing, and will be carried in strong India Rubber bags, under lock, and on arrival at Havre will be immediately deposited in the Post Office there.Parcels taken, each prepaid, one dollar and upwards.FIXED DATES OF SAILING.From New York.\tFrom Havre.North Star.June 9.North Star.May Ariel .June 30.' ' \u2019 North Star.July 21.Ariel .Aug.11.North Star.Septr.1.Ariel .Sept.22 North Star.Octr.13-Ariel .Novr.3.Ariel .North Star.Ariel .North Star.Ariel .North Star.Ariel .North Star.Ariel .19.June 9.June 30.July 21.Atg.11.Sept.1.Sept.22.Octr.13.Novr.3, Novr.24.These steamships are classed A 1 at the insurance offices, and specie and goods will be insured in them at as low rates of premium as in any other steamships that cross the ocean.For freight or passage apply to D.TORRANCE, No 5 Bowling Green, New York.SUMNER, MONTANT k DRAPER, 26 Rue N.D des Victoires, Paris.CHRYSTIE, SCHLÆ3SMANN & CO., 27 Quai Casimir Delavigne, Havre.New York, May 23, 1855.\t120 OCEAN STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY.For .Bremen, via Soutliamptom.The United States Mail Steamship E.CAVENDY, Commander, WILL sail for B'R E M E N, touching at SOUTHAMPTON to land the Mails and Passengers for England and ___ France, on SATURDAY, 16tù JUNE, at i2 o\u2019clock, M., trom Pier No.37, North River.PRICE OF PASSAGE.From New York to Southampton or Bremen.In First Cabin, Main Saloon.$13° In First Cabin, Lower Saloon.110 In Second Cabin.60 An experienced Surgeon is attached to each Steamer.Specie delivered in Havre or London.All Letters must pass through the Post Office.For Freight or Passage, apply to C.H.SAND, Agent, 11 South Wiliiam Street.The Steamer \u201cHermann\u201d will succeed the \u201cWashington,\u201d and sail July 14th.New York, May 19,1855.\t122 FARES REIÏFCBJL*.Slew York & California Steamship Line, VIA NICARAGUA.Reduction of Prices to suit the Times# The Cheapest and Healthiest Route\u2014700 miles shorter than any other route, and avoiding the deadly Panama Fever, and two miles of dangerous boating in Panama Bay.Through in advance ofthe Mails# The Accessory Transit Company (of Nicaragua) Proprietors.The northern light, star of the WEST, PROMETHEUS, or DANIEL WEBSTER, all first-ciass Steamships, will leave New York, on the 5th and 20th of each month, connecting by tbe Nicaragua Transit Route (Laving but twelve miles of land transportation over a good macadamized road in first-class carriages,) with theSteamships SIERRA NEVADA,UNCLE SAM, CORTES, PACIFIC, and BROTHER JONATHAN, one of which will leave San Juan del Sur\u2014the Pacific terminus of the Transit route\u2014where the Pacific Steamships receive the passengers at the Company\u2019s wharf immediately on their arrival, and proceed at once to San Francisco.An experienced Surgeon is attached to each ship.For information, or passage at reduced rates, apply only to CHARLES MORGAN, Agent, 2 Bowling Green, New York.March 9.\t6m mwf 58 Ï855! ËÉÉss Ï855.rOK.WAB.DI3?fG From Quebec & Montreal to Ottawa City.THE Subscriber having added to his former Forwarding Stock the well known and efficient Tug Sieamer \u2022\u2018 ERIE,\u201d is prepared, on opening of the Navigation, to Forward properly on the above-namtd route with greater dispatch than formerly ; and has also inaue arrangements for the forwarding of property direct from and to all Porta on Lake Champlain, Boston, Troy, Albany, A New York, The following St- amers,\tERIE, LILY.\tLEEDS, ALERT, and\tBREEZE, With requisite number of First-Class BARGE i, will run regularly on above-named route.M.K.DICKINSON, Montreal.Agents\u2014Wm.Boss, Montreal 1 C.Carleton, Ottawa City.Wm.Dowsley, Port Elmsley.| T.Cowan, Whuehall.L.J.N.Stark, 33 Coentie\u2019s Slip, New York.April 21.___\t93 1855.isSfe 1855.î.ake Cbamplain and Canada Transportation Cine.FOE, WARDING BETWEEN New York.Troy, Albany and Ports on Lake Champlain, and Montreal Q ebec, and other Canada Ports, via Whitehall and Chambly Canals.The Subscriber has made such arrangements as will enable him to contract for the Transport of all descriptions of Properly on above-named Route witn dispatch and regularity, and on such terms as will prove ah inducement to the Tiade to favor him with their patronage.The powerful and efficient Tug Steamer ERIE, with requisite numuer of new First-Class Barges, will be placed on Route between Montreal and Whitehall, making trips as frequent us once per week, thus affording facilities for moving a large amount of fieight without incurring the transhipments and delays that properly in transit between New York and Montreal has hitherto been subject.All business connected with Custom H< use, Passing of Entries, Payment of Duties, Bonding, &c., as may be required, promptly attended to.M.K.DICKINSON, Canal Basin.Montreal.Panics wishing to torward goods as above please apply L.J.N.STARK, No 33 Coentie\u2019s Slip, New York.And\tTRACY COWAN, Whitehall Montreal, April 21, 1865.\t3m 93 Til AVIS & CO.\u2019S LINE, less\tBETWEEN\tI8S3 MEW YORK AM» MOMTREAL.THIS old established and well-known Line, with increased facilities, will continue the FORWARDING of Merchandize, Produce, &e., between New York, Rouse\u2019s Point and Montreal.Parties shipping by this Line (with or without an agreement), can rely upon being charged only the lowest current rates.AGENTS AND CONSIGNEES.L.J.N.STARK, 33 Coenties Slip, New York.TRAYIS k CO., Troy and Whitehall, \u201c W.W.PRINDLE, ( E , poi t W.COÛTE.5 Rouse s roint, BARRON k SHAW, J M.K.DICKINSON, > Montreal.NELSON DAVIS, ) March 24.\t6m 7 i H.SILVER.&.A.HEY21R, Paris Exhibition Carvers and Gilders, MANUFACTURERS OF MOULDINGS, PICTURE k LOOKING GLASS FRAMES, 181, Notre Dame Street, Montreal.N.B.\u2014Frames made to any pattern.Old Frames Regilt and Repaired.Pictures Framed on the shortest notice, at moderate rates.May l®-\t3ra mwf ]14 THE MONTREAL HEHALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETT Is Printed and Published by JAMES P01 for himseh and the other Proprietors, at 209 Notre Dtane Stroet.Mohtruaj.: Thursday, June 28s 1855.June 8."]