Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 21 avril 1858, mercredi 21 avril 1858

[" T 0 ^ouaea, $ct., LET, OR FOR SALE.DWEiüIKTQ.H OU SS S.TO LET, A First Class Dwéljino convenience of Bath C Gas, Hot Air with every Water Closet, h», ¦\tapparatus, Coach- Bituated inhnn i Stables and back entrance, Street adioin?rCheStei' Terrace> St- Constant mn ®et> aajoiamg one occupied by Mr W A Townsend, to whom apply, or to\t' S.W.HOLMES, February 16.\t1\"J'> Paul Street.39 TO LET, OR FOR SALE, On Cadieux Cottages, House.Street, fronting Lionais a Double First Class Or to February 16.Address J.QUILLET, No.122 St.Dominique Street.J.E.GUILBAULT, Agent, 114 Sherbrooke Street.39 m & AND DAILY CMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME L TO LET, Those Shops, Dwellings and Premises on Notre Dame Street, occupied by W.A.Townsend and Messrs.T 0 let, or MONTREAL, WEDNiu MORNING, APRIL 21, 1858 NUMBER 93.Ut., for sale, Mr Possession 1st May Koblinsky.Apply to H.0.ANDREWS, _No.47 St.Gabriel Street.To LET,\u2014A.DESIKARLE SIDENCE.COUNTRY Rfi- A new and commodious Cottage, at Cote St.Paul, in the Parish of Mon-treal, a large Garden with a choice selection ofFruit Trees ; Yard and Out-buildings attached, and at present occupied y H m.I arkyn, Esq.Rent moderate.Apply to JAMES SMITH, N.P., \u201e\t,2 S.t.Francois Xavier Street.March 23.\t0g fur sale,;:: ATwo Story Brick House, 104 St.Elizabeth Strèet, now let for $23i per monfff.J\u2014 Three hundred pounds will be required on passing the deed of sale ; the remainder may remain on the Property from three to eight years.Apply to MR.WILSON, 93 Bleury Street.31 TO LET, Æ\u2014-\u2014* That large three story Cut Stone Y arehouse in the entrance of St.Jean Baptiste Street, next door to the back premises of Mr.Trudeau, Apothecary, now occupied by L.& M Samuel.Apply to L.J.BELIVEAU, 155 St.Paul Street.February 26.\t48 STORE TO LET, From the 1st of May next, .Situated in St.Joseph Street, and occupied at present by Mr.William Hobbs, Wholesale Merchant.____\tApply to Ihe OFFICE OF THE FABRIQUE, No.15 St.Joseph Street.February 16.\t'\t39 ICE! ICI!! ICE!!! PRIVATE FAMILIES and others will be.suppied with ICE during the ensuing summer, on the following terms, as heretofore : TERMS.To be delivered daily, (double supply on Saturday for Sunday\u2019s use,) from the 3rd of May to the 1st of October.10 lbs per day for the season, 20 lbs\tdo\tdo 30 lbs\tdo\tdo 10 lbs\tdo for one month 20 lbs\tdo\tdo\t\u2019 February 6.1\u2019U BE LET,\t~\t7 From 1st May next, FOUR STORES, in St.Joseph Street, [City])\u2014No.26, occupied by George Home, Stationer No.24, occupied by Crilmour & Thompson ; No.16, occupied by.J & A Foulds, and No.18 occupied by Messrs.Brown & Swan February 3.HOUSES TO LET, fegg^T WO substantial Stone DWELLING-I « *Tf HOUSES, situate on St.Mary Street, adjoining the Castle Inn, at the -corner of the Road leading from the Longueutl Ferry.Apply to HAVILLAND ROUTE & Montreal, Feb.6.GEO.WEEKES,.Agent.28 STORE TO LET.UPPER Part of a First Class Store, No.317 St.Paul Street.Apply to \u201e ,\u2014\tAULD & GO.February 1.\t26 TO LET, THE COTTAGE AND GARDEN, on Durocher street, the property of the late Benjamin Hart.Apply to \u201e\t,\t-\tTHEODORE HART.Montreal, Feb.2.\t27 TO LET, ^ That Store, 277 St.Paul Street, now occupied by Messrs.LAW, YOUNG & CO.Front Store only.GERHARD LOMER, _ ,\t*\t301 St.Paul Street.February 2.\t28 leave the TO LET, The First Class^ Two Story STONE HOUSE, 148 Craig.Street, well finished and in perfect order.The present occupant being obliged to City at once, is desirous to Let it even at a sacrifice if necessary, with immédiats possession.Apply on the premises.September 2.\t2CS WANTED, A COMFORTABLE RESIDENCE.Advertiser would take a lease for 3 or more years._ West of St.DENIS STREET Preerred.Address Box 90 Post Office JuIy ls-_______ 167 tolet\" Two or> three\u2014First Class Cut Stone Houses in Bleury Street, Hanover Terrace.Rent moderate.Apply TO LET, THE BEST STAND IN TOWN\u2014 One of those elegant Stores on the late Cathedral site, Notre Dame street fitted up with plate glass in front Apply to J.SAVAGE, or SAVAGE & LYMAN, Notre Dame street, f\u2019-r'- The store will be finished in April.February 2\t27 £10 0 1 10 0 2 0 0 0 6 3 0 10 0 Parties living beyond the undermentioned limits will be charged extra according to the distance of their residences, viz : Dow\u2019s Distil! \u201c SuburIls i Richmond Square \u2022 North West of Sherbrook Street ; Cote a Baron\u2019 and Papineau Square.\te a oaron, Compiaints against the driver s for neglect or anj other cause, will be pror-ptly attended to.Payments, as usual\u2014Ci SH IN ADVANCE 23\u201c The entire stock of ICE laid in bv the Wn fanerV3 °f ï6 >arest de3criPtion, having been taken from above the city.LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL, .\tNext the Court House.Apnl 1\t2m 77 \u2022\t\u2022 B;i\u201cTIntending Subscribers will please give in their names as early as possible.10 Hotel-keepers, Steamboa Proprie- tors, &c.ri'lHE Subscribers are prepared to contract t rwr.r\tdelivery of PURE and SPARK- LING ICE, during the ensuing summer, in any quantity, and on reasonable terms.LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL, Next the Court House COTTAGE I 1*8.ri c, E.April I 2m 77 TO LET, THAT First-Class Three Story House No.5 Pres-de-Ville Place\u2014newly Painted and Papered and Furnished with all the modern improvtments, Water-Clôsëts, Ice-House, &c., &c.,_at present occupied by D.Kinnear, Esquire.lOBUKillrS, ALPÂUlS.ÏUIE subscribers would particularly call Ihe attention of CLOSE BUYERS to this line n ac ?ie,ng the whoIe Stockof a Bankrupt, Bradford House, purchased by the undersigned.CLARK, WINKS * CO.March 30.75 Baths, Apply to Feb.12, 1858.JESSE JOSEPH.wf-36 .to February 5.C.TUGGEY, At Messrs.J.& W.Hilton\u2019s, between the hour of 1 and : 30 SUMMER RESIDENCE TO LAMBERT.¦l A comfortable and BRICK COTTAGE, LET AT ST.TO LET, l Tw° or three Two Story Brick Houses on St.Joseph Street, opposite Roy\u2019s Building.Rent moderate.Apply io C.TUGGEY, At Messrs.J.& W.Hilton\u2019s between the hours of 1 and 3.February 5.\t.\t30 TO LET, ^A First Class two story ^Stone Dwelling, second house west of Sherbrooke Street, in Guy Strert, at pre- .- \u2014.-, sent occupied by F.Noad, Esq., and joining the House lately occupied by Alexander Urqubart, Fsq.Can be seen from 2 to 5 P M Apply to well finished , containing six Rooms with Kitchen, &c., pleasantly situated near the Railway Terminus.Suitable for a respectable family.Apply at the Office of the Montreal and Champlain Railroad Company.April 16.\ttf-89 removal.CLARK, WINKS & CO., beg to inform their 0mer3 and others that theY have now «ilMOVED fro\u201c St.Paul Street to their new premises known as BOYER\u2019S BLOCK, fronting on Custom House Square, the \u201c Montreal House,\u201d and on Commissioners Street [the Wharf], the Quebec Steamboat Basin, where they have opened up their New Spring Importations of Dry Goods.CLARK, WINKS & CO., Nos.70, 71, 72 & 73 Commissioner St.*, and No.1 Custom House Square.March 30.\tij5 January 26.________ C.TUGGEY, _ between the hours of 1 and 3.21 VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE, THAT First-Class detached Villa and Garden, situated on Sherbrooke Street, (West,) with Out-Bnildings, consisting of Stables, Coach-Houses, Ice-House, &c.&c.TERMS LIBERAL.Apply to JOHN JAMES BROWNE, Architect, Offices, 132 Craig Street.Feb.5.\t29 TO LET, A Two Storied Brick House, No.3 Cathcart Street; off Phillip\u2019s Square.Apply to E.A.Prentice, at the house, or to HENRY BULMER.March 31.\t76 TO LET, Possession 1st May, or immediately if required, That commodious and well-known Store, with extensive yard and outbuildings, situated in' Grey Nunn Street, at present occupied by the Estate of late William Lyman, Esq.Apply to JOHN CARTER, Executor Estate W.Lyman, Esq.March 24.\tlm-70 ST.ANTOINE PLACE.TO BE LET, jg^TIIE fifth House of said Place, in every respect First Class, with Garden, Y'ard, Stables, Ice House, Coach House, &c.A long Lease given if Apply to JEAN BRUNEAU.March 22.\tlm-68 required.a s K TO LET, THE First Class Store situated No.7 McGill Street.Apply on the premises to F.X.LOISELLE, March 25.\tfj HOUSES TO LET, No.6 Union Avenue.Possession immediately.No.1 75 St.Paul Street, and No.184 St.Joseph Suburbs.H.JOSEPH & CO.April 4.____________ mwf-79 TO LET, From the 1st May, One of those FIRST CLASS CUT STONE HOUSES, situated opposite i! fi S Donagana\u2019s Hotel, containing ten i feULsIi Rooms, with Kitchen and Cellar.\u2014 Rent low.For further particulars apply to J.C.SPENCE, No.21 Notre Dame Street.April 16.\tdm-89 TO LET ON YIGER SQU ARE, Opposite the new Park, A commodious Brick House, with Double Parlors, Several Bed Rooms, fine Cellar, Basement Kitchen, Yard - and Stable.A most desirable residence for a Merchant or Professional Man, by its proximity to Notre Dame and St.Paul Streets, to Bonsecours Market and the Court House, and by the salubrity of the location.Apply to- J.ROBILLARD, No.6 Yitre Street, or to J.DUFAUX, No.78 Notre Dame Street.April 15.\t88 HOUSE TO LET.t TO LET,\u2014The Upper Part of a House, containing Six Apartments, in excellent condition, having been lately _____Papered and Painted.Apply at 226 St.Joseph Street.Rent £30 per annum.April 14.\tdu-87 SffiOKStSSi AETO WAEXHïmSiSS TO LET, From the 1st May Next.ÏTH0SE PREMISES adjoining Tate\u2019s Dry Docks, lately occupied by Milln _____& Milne.Enquire of J.HENRY EVANS, ) Trustees to P.D.BROWN,\t> Estate of ROBERT MITCHELL, ) Milln & Milne.March 10.\t58 TO BE LET, From 1st of May next, wo First Class Warehouses, opposite, the Canal Basin.Apply to C.TUGGEY, At J.& W.Hilton\u2019s between the hours of 1 and 3.7 TO BE LET, Two Stores in \u201c David\u2019s Block,\u2019\u2019 Great St.James Street.Respectable parities will be treated with on the most favorable terms.\u2014also,\u2014 «57*That three Story Stone House with dependencies, on Sherbrooke Street, adjoining the one occupied by the ._v- Hon- Judge Badgley .The House is fitted up in the most modern style, and an additional Stable, if required, can be had with the House.\u2014and,\u2014 The Villa and Garden at Cote St.Antoine January 19.Apply to C.TUGGEY, \u2014AtjL Je W.Hilton\u2019s.15 ilissolufion of Partnertslrip, ra o t i c e .THE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore exist-^ between E.TRASK, of Danvers, mass., and M.C.MULLARKY, of Montreal tad™6 ^ame\u2019 stTle\u2019 and HUe of M.C.MUL-UAKK.i & CO., has been DISSOLVED, by ™ consent, on the 10th day of February, April 8.ELBRIDGE TRASK.M.C.MULLARKY.82 BÆÎSCSntÆAïreOÜE.TO LET, Several Offices over GIBB & CO.\u2019S, Great St.James Street.Apply to GIBB k CO.ry :V\t30 OFFICE TO LET.From 1st of May next, An Office, consisting of Two Rooms, with separate' entrance, No.\u2014 corner St.Francois Xavier and St.Sacrament Streets, at present occupied by Mr.Wm.Turner.Apply on the premises to JAMES SCOTT, No.27 St.Francois Xavier Street.February 18.\t41 OFFICE TO LET.: O LET, in a centraT part of the City, an OFFICE.Apply at the Herald Office.June 9.\t135 T^O LET near McGilfStreet, STEAM POWËR and LARGE WORKSHOPS.Inquire at 52 Queen Street.March 29.\tlm-74 T CELLAR TO BE LET, From the First of May.HE CELLAR under the Stores formerly __ occupied by the late Firm of Fisher & Co , and at present by the Subscribers.Entrance by Exchange Court.Rent moderate.- F.H.FISHER & CO.April 5\t79 A BOARDING HOUSE.FEW GENTLEMEN can be accommoda- FOUX\u2019S, No.7 Bonsecours Street» Also a Gentleman and Lady with Furnished PARLOR and BED ROOM.March 16.\t3m-mwf-63 BOARD1NC HOÜSE, MADAME DUPRAT will Remove from her present residence to No.40 Vitre Street, on the 25th April next, where she will be prepared to receive Boarders on the 1st of May.Present address, No.42 St.Gabriel Street.March 24.\tlmb-mwf-70 REMOVAL.WILLIAM HOBBS, Jr., IMPORTER OF Cotton and Wollen Manufactures, HAS REMOVED TO ma 14\tbuix.botgs, LEMOINE S TREE T, off Me Gill Street.February 16.\t40\t\u2018 To Druggists, Grocers, &c.FOR SALE, A Complete Sett of FIXTURES, consisting of Mahogany Drawers, Counters, Shelving, &c., &c., belonging to the Estate of the late WILLIAM LYMAN, Esq.The whole or part thereof to suit purchasers, will be disposed off at unprecedently low prices.\u2014ALSO, Stock Casks, Boilers, Moulds, &c., &c.Apply on the Premises Estate WILLIAM LYMAN & CO., Custom House Square.March 24.\tlm-70 500 SOAP.Boxes STEEL\u2019S CROWN BRAND.April 15.For Sale RYAN, BROS.&CO.r-88 BUY GOODS, WHOLESALE, T HE Subscribers have now ready for Sale STRAW BONNETS, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, LACES, PARASOLS, DRESS GOODS, TWEEDS and DOESKINS, &c., recently received via Portland.S.GREENSHIELDS, SON & CO., St.Sacrament Street.March 22.\tlm-68 GRBBN C5ÛBFÏSH IN BARRELS, For Sale by MCLENNAN, MACNAB & CO.February 19.\t42 [IOR SALE\u2014 P Pig Iron and Horse Shoe Iron, made at Marmora, C.W.J.HENRY EVANS.May a.\tao COPAitTftEftSHIP NOTiCE.THE nndersigned have this day entered into COPARTNERSHIP as GENERAI MERCHANTS in the BOOT, SHOE and LEATHER TRADE, in their various departments, under the name, style, and Firm of nÆ^ \\?1ULbARKyY, at their ^or^ So.2452 No-toe Dame Stheet, where they will have constantly on hand a General Assortment of every Article connected with the trade, : of the very best description, and at the lowest v''*v VWSwMVjjvcxjioa._._ and will be satisfactorily conducted.A.O.DOwNELL.M.C.MULLARKY.Montreal, 17th March, 1858.\t82 TEE Subaerlfasr, in rstm-nlng thsmka ta the 1 ubhc for the very liberal support extended to him during the last eight years, takes this opportunity of informing them that His Stock is now one of this largest in Canada.Puffing having become so general, and wishing to avoid it, he wouM simply solicit a call from all who may want anything in his line, where-b?u-heo Wl11 satisfy themselves as to the extent of his Stock and lowness of Prices, which has been always his study to keep in accordance with the times, by taking advantage of the past winter in getting up one of the largest and best assorted Stocks that has ever been on view in Montieal.From the advantage he has of buying all his material for cash, he can offer at unusually low prices.His Stocks consists of every article of FUBmTîra^ AND HOBSE-FDBHMiNG GOODS.THAT IS IN PRESENT USE ; Part of which comprises: 400 Bedsteads, many of entirely new patterns -\u2014Solid Mahogany and Venered Do, Black Walnut, Chesnut, Maple, and Plain Woods, from $3,50 to $50,00.4000 Cane and Wood-Seated Chairs, 30 different patterns, many of them entirely new.30 Doz.Mahogany and Walnut Haii-Seat Chairs, 12 different patterns, from $3,50 to $10,00, 72 Sofas, different woods and patterns, from $9,00 to $50,00.\t\u2019 47 Chamber Sets, Solid Mahogany, Walnut Oak, Chesnut, and Enamelled, in Land-scapes,Flowers, Stripes, and Plain.Hair, Husk, Moss, Palm Leaf, and other Mattresses.Feather Beds, Pillows, and Bolsters.To enumerate his Stock would be useless in the attempt, but an inspection of.it will show that the above is a mere sample of what it con-sists of.170 SOfTs BAMpEET, WOULD respectfidiy bis friends and the public1 finit iv receiving a large and magnificent asqof NEW GCB from Europe, and has just tfe first shipment j er \u201cNORTH AMEf consisting of SIX CASES of Eledro-Plisted Wa/ ey Goods, of tlie Newest and best dRod qualities ; the whole of which w 11 tfd at unprecedently low prices.Vhefiori of parties furnishing is particular^ A to this assortment, forming as it does /west, best and cheapest selection it Ç at the present time.To arrive per Steal/1 INDIAN,\u201d SEVEN sjora FREflCH F/jiMOBS.Uonsistinjrt of: Microscopes, Telesco/ppera and Marine Glasses, Spectadeinck China and Alabaster Or-is, Paintings, Electro-Pi jewellery, kc, «PORTAI ! THE PROPRIETORS 1W DMGOODS STOR S.Bavid\u2019s Block.G R E A T S T.J A M E S STREET, I)EG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC that they y are daily receiving their NEW SPRING STOCK OF DRY GOODS, Which will be fofind, on inspection, to embrace all the LATEST NOVELTIES f THE PRESENT .-xcA\u2014ore.And which will be DISPOSED of at their to which the attentio directed.The prices e above be fully TWENTY PEflT.less tofore.TEJiMJSH.REI0ÏED.l.llUIJ & J HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR NEW PREMISES, Corner of Craig and St.Peter Streets, WHERE THEY WILL HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND, A Large Assortment of n U Jj EBS.IN CRYSTAL, BRIGHT, BRONZE, RELIEVED.AND GAS-FITTING, PLUMBING, AND BBEFOONDK.Attended to with April 8.NEATNESS & DISPATCH.3m-82 COFFEE F.FEE Pine Old Government Java Tillieherry C O F F E FRESH GROUND EVERY E, MORNING, R.THOMAS\u2019S, BoraAvasvxtmB buhxdojg.March 18.\t05 0.B.SÀNSÜM & CO., Commission and General Commercial Agents, No.21 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, MONTREAL.Gc OODS CONSIGNED to our care, either for Sale or to be Forwarded to any other place, will receive immediate\u2019 and careful attention.Orders solicited for all kinds ot Manufactured Goods.Bills, Notes, Drafts, &e., Collected.Remittances prompt, and made by Bank Draft only.Canada Produce Bought or Sold on Commission.Insurances effected in the best Offices of Britain or America.Refers to Messrs.J.G.McKenzie & Co., \u201c Lymans, Savaoe & Co., \u201c Wm.Daeling à Co., Wm.Workman, Esq., Canfield Dorwin, Esq., A.M.Ross, Esq.March 24.\tCm-mwf-70 siracj^G.MISS PALMER, of Liverpool, England, having made a practical study of the principal Continental and English Schools, respectfully announces she will be happy to receive a limited number of Pupils for the above.Terms and further particulars may be had at Messrs.PALMERS\u2019 Dancing Academy, and Messrs.HERBERT & Co.\u2019s Music Store, Notre Dame Street.November 25.In order to prevent disappointment in the delivery of Goods, which was unavoidable last summer, having bur one horse and waggon, he has now got a second, and will deliver all Goods on board the Cars or Boats, or at the residence of parties who reside inside the toll-gates, free of charge ; and will take back any article of Furniture not found to be what it was represented by him, or any one in the establish-ment, if returned within one month after it is delivered, and money refunded.OWEN McGARVY, 244 Notre Dame Street, Near the French Square, .\t.\tWholesale and Retail.APrl1 10-\tlra-mwf-84 ISTOW OH AND.3,000 Mewws for the From each.At HOFFFNUNG\u2019S, llbtre Dame Street.e trade is specially Goods will than here- former LOW Ap-rillp.FRIGES.Gold & Sût Watches* f The Undersigned fiJDUch pleasure in publishing the followinjtice list of Watches, which will be found point of quality and cheapness, superior t!y in Canada.NOTICE.\u2014A guatfee for 12 months given with every Watch sc Silver Lepine Watch Jewelled in four Holes.\u2019.$9,00 Do.Detached LevWatches, Jewell- ed in 13 Hole.14.00 Hunting ses $3 extra.Gold Lepine Watch Jewelled in four Holes.18.00 Do.Detached LevWatches, Jewelled in 13 Holes.,,.21-00 Hunting (ses $12 extra.Silver Patent LeveCapped and Jewelled, from .>.\u2022 16.00 Gold Patent LeversCapped and Jewelled, from.50.00 A large assortmtt of Gold and Silver Patent Duplex Patent Lèr,\tand\t3-4\tPlate\tLever Watches in extra livy\tcases suitable\tfor pre- sentation at propoJonately low prices.¦ A.HOFFNUNG, 70 Notre Dame Street, Directly oj/osite St.Lambert Street.March 30.\t.\t75 cooriIgItoves, With snd Without Hot-Water Backs, WITH BEST lia and Copper Furniture.ripHE Subscriber would call the attention cf Housekeepers to his choice sélection cf COOKING STOVES, For summer and winter nse.They will be found economical in Fuel, convenient for Cooking, good Bakers, and durable, as they are so arranged that the fire plates can be renewed in a few moments.These Stoves are of various sizes, adapted for large or small families.Sold by GEO.HAGAR, Stove Warehouse, 302 St.Paul Street April 15.\t88 BOffil\u2019S 1EWEM, St.Ilîbaiii Street.- HHE business of this Brewery will, for the future, be carried on by WM.BOURNE, of St.Johns, who will collect all Debts due, and settle all Claims against the Establishment.GEO.BOURNE.WM.BOURNE.Montreal, 13th April, 1858.\t^ T WAITING FOR THE MAY.Ah ! my heart is weary waiting, Waiting for the May\u2014 Waiting for the pleasant rambles, Where the fragrant hawthorn-brambles, With the woodbine alternating, Scent the dewy way.Ah ! my heart is weary waiting, Waiting for the May.Ah! my heart is sick with longing, Longing for the May\u2014 Longing to escape from study To the fair young face and ruddy, And the thousand charms belonging To the summer\u2019s day.Ah ! my heart is sick with longing, Longing for the May.Ah ! my heart is pained with throbbing, Throbbing for the May\u2014 Throbbing for the seaside billows, Or the water-wooing willows, Where in laughing and in sobbing Glide the streams away.Ah ! my heart is pained with throbbing, Throbbing for the May.Waiting sad, dejected, weary, Waiting for the May\u2014 Spring goes by with wasted warnings\u2014 Moonlit evenings,- sunbright mornings\u2014 Summer comes, yet dark and dreary Life still ebbs away\u2014 Man is ever weary, weary, Waiting* for the May ! U tta w a ÇÎfver^\tf r online, uciug about midway between the Commercial and future political Capitals of Canada, with the immediate prospect of a Railway from Yrau-dreuil to Ottawa passing by it.The above farm is 63 arpents in superficies, 6 arpents of which are in Bush, and has two Dwelling Houses, with complete Farm buildings thereon erected, as well as an excellent Orchard.Price reasonable and terms liberal.Apply to H.L.SNOWDON, Advocate, 29 Little St.James Street.March 30.\t75 \\Y ANTED.\u2014-Two Good JOURNEYMEN HAIRDRESSERS.One is required to thoroughly understand the HAIR WORK.Apply at 125 NOTRE DAME STREET.April 15\t88 A' T cs es àh JO Si nt o -ts s WJ M.BOURNE begs to inform his friends Y r and 0>e public that he intends BREWING a very SUPERIOR ALE, quite equal to that manufactured by him at St.Johns and Rouse\u2019s Point ; which Ales have obtained much celebrity.St Urbain Street Brewery, ( 16th April, 1858.\t) 1m Us 98 Ho.121, Corner Hotre Tame and Gabriel Streets, WHERE he will advance Money on Jewellery, Watches, Clothing, Furniture and other articles at reasonable rates.S.H.has on hand a great Stock of GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, JEWELLERY and FANCY ARTICLES, which he intends to Sell off, at least 20 per cent less than any other House, as his intention is to continue only the one Business.Parties desirable to purchase will do well to call.idh No business done here on Saturday till after 6 o\u2019clock.April 12.\t6m-85 BÏ SALE AUTHOMITY OF JUSTICE.N Experienced BOOK-KEEPER whose ____evenings are unoccupied, wishes to un- ! dertake the posting of a Tradesman or Merchants Books.Address Box 233 Post Office.April 15\tn-88 HE advertiser, a thorough Business Man, just arxiyed from England, would be glad to meet with a situation in a Wholesale or Retail Grocery Establishment.Address, Post Office, Box 607.April 14.\tm-87 SITUATION WANTED/ THE advertiser, a thorough business Man, is desirous of obtaining a Situation as [Assistant] BOOK-KEEPER or SALESMAN in a Wholesale Grocery or Dry Goods House in this City.The advertiser has a thorough knowledge of the Grocery and Liquor Trade, and is a perfect master of French and English.Best of references given.Address \u201c J.M.\u201d Box 129 P.O., or apply at the Herald Office.April 15.\tr-88 .A PARTNER WANTED (l\tm Ore Drug and Medicine business.\u2014A person carrying on an extensive business in one of the principle cities of Canada West, is desirous of meeting with a smart, active man, that has the above amount of capital to join him in the trade.The business has been established five years.For further particulars, address B.C., Box 247 Post-office, London, C.W.\t\u2019 April 13,\tdu-87 $12.000 WANTED 1MMED1ATKL V, A SMART LAD to assist in a Hardware Establishment in this City.Apply at this Office.April 14.\tr_p7 ANTED\u2014TWO YOUTHS, about 15 ears of age, as Apprentices to the Apply at the HERALD 77 WA1 y Printing Business.OFFICE.April 1, 1858.SITUATION WANTËÎX THE advertiser, at present employed in confidential capacity in a large Importing House in Montreal, wishes a situation as Bookkeeper, Corresponding Clerk or Salesman, in a general Mercantile or Importing House.Has a thorough knowledge of Wines, Spirits and Groceries, and can refer to present and former employers as to character, abilities, &c.Apply to \u201c F.\u201d Herald Office.February 25.47 TO MERCHANTS AND IMPORTERS A THOROUGH BOOK-KEEPER, whose term of engagement expires on the 1st of May, is desirous of obtaining a situation as Book-keeper Correspondent or Salesman, in a Mercantile House.Can produce the highest testimonials from his present employers (in this city,) with whom he has been for four years Apply at this Office.\t^ Feb.23,\t4- 280 UAUCUIG AHDJIALISTHENICS MESSRS.PALMER respectfully announce that they are prepared to give instruction in the QUEEN\u2019S LANCERS QUADRILLE, as recently introduced at the English and French State Balls; also, the SCICILLIANE, and the newest and most fashionable Dances.Days of Attendanob foe Juvenile Class :\u2014 Mondays and Thursdays, at half-past Four.Gentlemen\u2019s Evening Class :\u2014Mondays and Thursdays, at Eight o\u2019clock.Private Lessons according to appointment.Quarter commences from date of entrance.November 25.\t280 WANTED,\u2014THE ADVERTISER, BOOK- keeper in a large importing house of this city, wishes for an engagement in the same capacity, on the 1st April next.The most satisfactory references will be given Address BOOK-KEEPER at this Office.Feb.2.A 27 YOUNG MAN, _ aged 35, (with whom salary is notan important consideration) who has a general knowledge of Business, offers his services as Clerk to any person who may be desirous of procuring the assistance of a trustworthy person.Unexceptionable references.Address \u201c A.R.A.,\u201d at Herbert\u2019s Mnsic Store, Notre Dame Street.December 1\t284 ALL persons indebted to the late M.A FAVRE AU, in-his lifetime, Merchant, of this city, or having any claims Estate, are requested to send before the 12th instant.LOUIS RICARD, ' Attorney, .\t14 Fortification Lane.April 1.\t'\ttrs-77 against his them in on or TO be Sold at the CHURCH DOOR of the Parish of'St.Cyprien, on the TWENTY-FOURTH day, instant, at TEN o\u2019clock in the Forenoon, the following property, depending of the community of property which has existed between the late FRANCOIS XAVIER LEFEBVRE and LOUISE ST.DENIS, his wife, to wit : A Lot of Land situated in the range of St.A ndre, in the said Parish of St.Cyprien,containing two arpents in front by twenty-eight arpents in depth, more or less ; bounded in front by the public road of the said range, in rear by Francois Nolette, on one side by Richard Martineau, and on the other side by Edouard Chenail.For the conditions, apply to the undersigned Notary, at Napierville.A.MERTZZI, N.P.Napierville, April 3, 1858.r-wtf-87 IMPORTANT _ THOMAS CAMPBELL, (Successor to late Haw Ramsay,) Î) ESPEOTFULLY intimates, that he has \\j purchased on very favorable terms the remainder of the STOCK IN TRADE belonging to the Estate of the late HEW RAMSAY Esq., and has commenced Business on his own account, on the Premises so long occupied by Mr.Ramsay, 37 St, Francois Xavier Street, As Publisher, Wholesale and .Retail Bookselhr Account Book Manufacturer, T.U.Hopes, 6y~ unremitting auennun tu business, moderate prices, and a caretul selection of Stock, tomerit a shareofthat patronage so long and liberally bestowed on his predeces sor.In addition to the Stock purchased from the above estate, which will be sold much under regular pi ices, he has laid in, and expects, by early Spring arrivals, a large importation of Miscellaneous Stationary of every Variety, Bibl.s, Prayer Books, Church Services, Oliver & Boyd, W, & R.Chambers, and other British and American Publishers\u2019 School Books.NATIONAL SCHOOL BOOK DEPOT T.C.will continue to publish, and will constantly keep on hand, a large Stock of the PRIZE EDITIONS of the NATIONAL and other Popular SCHOOL BOOKS.A' count Books Of every descflption, including DAY BOOKS, and CASH BOOKS.Journals, Ledgerr, &c.Always on hand, and Ruled and Bound to any Pattern.Globes,, School Maps, Cheap Allasses, Copy Books, Slates, Mathematical Instruments, &c., &c., and every article in the line.Book Binding and Paper Kuling Executed in every style.Merchants and the Trade supplied on liberal terms.Montreal, April 12, 1858.\t86 SALE BY AUTHORITY OF JUSTICE.TT^TILL be Sold to the last and highest bid-Y Y deri at the Office of the undersigned Notaries, No.20 Little St, James Street, in the City of Montreal, on MONDAY, the 26th APRIL instant, at ELEVEN o\u2019clock in the Forenoon.An admirable BUILDING LOT, belonging to the community of goods, heretofore existing between the late Mr.Louis Barsalo and Mrs.Euphrosine Amiot, his wife, situated in St.James\u2019 Ward, in the City of Montreal, of forty feet by ninety feet, bounded in front by St.Catherine Street, in rear by Jacques Asselin, on the north-east side by Louis Malo, and on the south-west side by Mrs.Prendergast, with a brick cottage and garden in front, a shed and other buildings thereon erected.The conditions of Sale, which will be liberal, will be announced on the day of Sale, or may be previously ascertained by application to the undersigned.J.A.LABADIE, N.P.J.E.O.LABADIE, N.P.Montreal, April 6, 1858.\tr-wf-81 SALE BIT .aïreHOMSir 03s* JUSTICE O\u2019 N TUESDAY, the FOURTH day of MAY next ensuing, at one o\u2019clock in the afternoon, will he Sold to the highest bidder, at the CHURCH DOOR of the PARISH of ST.REMI, in the Judicial District of IBERVILLE, the immoveable property hereinafter described, belonging to the community of property which has existed between the late JOHN SLOAN, junior, and ROSANNA CASSIDY, his wife, also deceased ; to wit : A LOT OF LAND or emplacement, situated in the village of the Parish of St.Remi, in the Seigniory of Lassalle, measuring one hundred and three feet in depth by forty-five feet in width, more or less, bounded in front by Alfred Street, in rear and on one side to the north-east by William Tobin\u2019s property, on the other side, to the southwest, by Sawyer Street, with a house and a stable thereon erected.And for the conditions of Sale apply to the undersigned Notary, at St.Remi.P.BENOIT, N.P.St.Remi, April 14th, 1858.r-wf 89 FOR SALE, A BEAUTIFUL PAIR of HORSES well matched and trained, and most suitable for a Family, or ____ for an Hotel.Apply at this Office.April 8, 1858.\t82 RAISINS\u2014Layers in boxes ; Bunch in boxes and half boxes.CURRANTS\u2014In carroteels and barrels.RICE\u2014Patna and Arracan.For saie by JAMES TORRANCE.April 3.\t78 SPRING STOCK OF Leaf, Plug and other Tobaccos, Havana Cigars, &c.THE undersigned, at No.245, Notre Dame Street, has commenced to receive his SPRING STOCK of the above mentioned articles, which he offers to the public at unprecedented low prices.The Havana Cigars and manufactured Tobaccos are of the choicest Brands, and he calls the particular attention of the manufacturers of domestic Cigars to the undermentioned Leaf Tobaccos, viz : Superior Cuba Kentucky,all Wrappers Florida, \u201c\t\u201c Mason\u2019s County \u201c Seed Leaf,all Wrappers Yarn Fillers and Wrappers Ohio Wrappers Cigar Boxes Havana Ribbon Labels, and a variety of other Leaf Tobacco coming in.In a few days, he will also offer for Sale, the following superior CUT SMOKING TOBACCOS, at the undermentioned low Retail Prices, viz.:\u2014 Prince Albert\u2019s Favorite\t\t Imperial Mixture\t\t \u2019 elaborate and costly THE CAMP OF THE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF.We retraced our steps through the ruins, and after breakfast proceeded to the camp -of the Commander-in-Chief, which is placed tar outside the city, near to the tête de pont.The approach to it is marked by trains of oxen and baggage animals, hackeries and bullock carts, doolies or litters for the wounded.Certainly the Oommander-in-Chief does not set an example to his officers by any extravagance in baggage.He lives in a small subaltern\u2019s tent, and his chief of the staff is equally moderate.I believe his excellency\u2019s personnel is contained in a couple of small portmanteaus, and during this short campaign he has slept on the ground among his men on more than one occasion without cover of any sort.He is apparently in excellent health, although his labours are arduous and incessant, as he and his chief of the etaff manage 'all the details connected with the disposition of his force, and to a great -extent dispense with the usual services of adjutant-general and quartermaster-general.THE FIELD OF BLOOD.Threading our way, under the guidance of some experienced friend, we come tp a carpenter\u2019s shop, fronting the entrance to a small potter\u2019s field.It is not a rood in area, of an irregular shape, resembling most an oblong.A row of cottages open into it one side ; there is a wall on the other.The ground is covered with half baked pottery ; there are two wooden crosses, formed of unbarked wood, standing in an angle, with a shred of rotting rope hanging from one of them.There is nothing to fix the attention in this small enclosure except that you stumble over a human skull now and then as you walk along it.This is the Aceldama, the field of blood, the execution-ground of Canton.The upper part of that carpenter\u2019s shop is the place where nearly all the Europeans have, at the price of a dollar each, witnessed the wholesale massacres of which Europe has heard with a hesitating scepticism.It was, within this yard that that monster Yeh has within two years destroyed the lives of 70,000 fellow-beings.These crosses are the instru- -¦ ments to which these victims were tied who were condemned to the special torture of being Sliced to death.Upon one of these the wife of a rebel general was stretched, and by Yeh\u2019s order her flesh was cut from her body.After\u2019the battle at Whampoa the rebel leader escaped, but his wife fell into the hands of Yeh\u2014that was how he treated his prisoner.Her breasts were rst cut off', then her forehead was slashed, and the skin torn down over : the face, then the fleshy parts of the body were sliced away.There are Englishmen yet alive who saw this done, but at what period of the butchery sensation ceased and death came to this poor innocent woman none can tell.The fragment of rope which now hangs to one of the crosses was used to bind a woman who was cut up for murdering her husband.The sickening details of the massacres perpetrated on this spot have been related to me by those who have se,en them, and who take shame to themselves while they coafessthat after witnessing one execution by cutting on the cross, the rapidity and dexterity with which the mere beheading was done deprived the execution of a hundred men of half its horrors.The criminals were brought down in gangs, if they could walk, or Diuugui, no\u2014»\tobn-irs and shot out into the 3'ard.Ihe exectioners then arranged them in rows, giving them a blow behind which forced out the head and neck, and laid them convenient for the blow.Then came the warrant of death.It is a banner.As soon as it waved in sight, without verbal order given, the work began.There was a rapid sucession of dull crunching sounds\u2014chop, chop, chop, chop ! No second blow was ever dealt, for the dexterous manslayers are educated toAheir work.Until they can with heavy swordftslice a great bulbous vegetable as thin as we slice a cucumber they are not elgible for their office.In one minute five executioners clear off 100 lives.It takes longer for the assistants to cram the bodies into rough coffins, especially as you might see them cramming two into one shell, that they might embezile the spare wooden box.The heads were carried off in boxes ; the staturated earth was of value as manure.j THE PROGRESS OF BRITISH TRADE.The decennial increase of British trade and commerce since 1820, in round numbers, stands thus .\u2014 Declared value of Official value of imports British produce, and exports.\t¦ .\t- 1820.£82,000,000 1830.121,000,000 1840.182,000,000 1850.297,750,000 1856.273,250,000 &c., Exported.£36,600,000 37,000,000 51.500.000 71.500.000 115,827,000 has TH2 ENGLISH IK CAKTOK.REVOLTING REVELATIONS.The special correspondont of the Times furnished a graphic account of his peregrintv lions about the hitherto virgin city of Canton.We give below the most interesting portions of his letter.TRIAL OF AN IRISH SAILOR.After comfortable ablutions in the abundant warm waters of this yamuu, for the water is positively warm as it comes from the wells, and after a campaigning breakfast, we sally forth armed with revolvers and stout walking sticks.The commissioners\u2019 court in the outer quadrangle is already sitting.The three commissioners, in their square open pavilion, are trying ft rape case, and kaadreda of Chinese, an ortiev- These figures furnish ns with some startling results of the extent and graduai progress of English commeree.The aggregate official value of imports and exports, it will be seen, has more than doubled in a quarter of a century.But the computed real value of the trade of 1856 amounts to £311,750,000.The value of manufactures and other home produce exported also indicates remarkable progress.We have the details made up for last year, and the value exceeds $122,000,000.It there had not been a decline in the shipments of some four or five millions in the last three months of the past year the value of the year\u2019s exports would haveshown an increase of 25 per cent, over 1855.Of the exports last year £37,000,000 went to English possessions, and £85,000,000 to foreign counties.Although the consumer has so largely benefited by the successive reductions of duty upon the importation of different articles of large consumption, yet a net customs revenue is still derived of about £23,000,000 under the existing rates.We find that of the 77,100 ships engaged in the foreign trade, registering 19,000,000 tuns,\\tliat entered and left the ports of the United Kingdom last year, about 44,000 ships of 11,- 622.000\ttons sailed under the British flag.England also employs in the coasting trade, inwards and outwards, 283,800 vessels, measuring about 27,000,000 tons.The excise returns of last year tell an equally satisfactory tale.The home consumption of malt shows an increase of 2] million bushels paying duty although large quantities now made free for distilling purposes are unrecord-,e exPort of beer shows an increase of 42.000\tbarrels to foreign countries ; but of the increased home consumption there is no record.A singular fact in this connection is the de-crease in the quantity of hops used at home in the lace of this increased quantity of beer brewed ; and it would be à curious inquiry to ascertain what takes the place.While 82 400 OOOlbs were used in 1855, but 46,200,00011)3 were used last year.The increase in the con-sumption of paper is very large, the quantity which paid duty last year being 191,721 000 an increase of 25,000,000 in two years.The manufacture has increased more than 50 per cent in ten years, and the question presents itself\u2014where, in the face of the rapid destruction and extended use of this material, is for the future to come from mands ?paper pulp to meet the de- These returns of the Board of Trade go far to show that Great Britain is truly the greatest workshop of the globe.Her commerce stretches far beyond the bounds of civilization.Her dry goods are worn by all the tribes of the earth, while her hardware may be found in the homes of almost all the-members of the human family.When we find that the estimated average annual production and manufacturers of all kinds in the United Kingdom [including the imports and exports] amount in bulk to 400 -000,000 tons, and are valued nearly at 1000 million pounds sterling, we can more readily appreciate the importance ofEnglish commerce and manufactures.If, therefore, England be a nation of shopkeepers, she at least carries on mercantile transactions on ft gigantic, scale.99215969 Ï3\" To the Subscribers of the Daily Her- ald.We would thank Subscribers who do not eeeire their paper punctually, to inform us of he omission.We would also caution the pub-lic against purchasing papers from our carriers as they are nht allowed to sell papers.E very description of BOOK AND JOB PRINTING executed by JAMES POTTS, at the Herald Buildings, Notre Dame Street.'I A'AI WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1858.ON FIRST PAGE.-^Poetry\u2014The War in India\u2014English in Canton, &c.Report of the Meeting ot Proprietors and Residents of the St.Anne\u2019s Ward, in our next.Four Days Later From England.\u2014The D.S.Steamship vîrago, from Southampton on the 7th instant, reached New York yesterday.A telegram with her news, which is unimportant, will be found under the appropriate heading.MONTREAL HÉRAiJj AND DAILY \u20ac0,ClÂL\t: W NES DA Y, APRIL 2Î, 1858.periods of panic.We know what that word means in an army\u2014a sudden causeless disposition to despair and flight, when coolness and a rally would gain time, and so would restore the fortune of the day.A commercial panic has the same characteristics.Men whose buoyancy seemed proof against all disaster, who lately saw no end to the constant augmentation of prices, nor any limit to the actual value of their property, suddenly believe in nothing but ruin, and are ready to divest themselves of their goods at the first offer, however insufficient.Now, is it wise to step in hastily and swell the cry of sauve qui peut ?Is it not sound morality, as well as sound policy, to make it somewhat difficult for persons labouring under a temporary misfortune to cut themselves adrift alike from their obligations and their means of payment, at the certain cost of sacrificing the latter ?Are there not scores of honest debtors who would throw up their hands in despair under an easy bankruptcy law, who, under other citcustances, would get time from their creditors and would gradually find that, with a turn of the tide, what seemed a ruined estate, after all, afforded a handsome surplus?These are questions which ought certainly to be taken into consideration before we adopt the views \u2014just in themselves\u2014of the member for Toronto ; especially at a time when a bankruptcy law would not operate in individual cases ; but would spread through the country like an epidemic or a fashion.by telegraph.PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT.LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.Toronto, April 20.A petition was presented from the various Chartered Banks of the Province for the repeal of the existing statutes whereby the Banks are restricted in the rate of interest which they are \"tied to receive on Promissory Notes and Exchange, which have less than twelve _ -ît».The Bill to amend the Common Law Pro-cpUnre Act was read a second time.Mr.Vankoughnet introduced Bills to amend the law relating to evidence, and also with respect to Wills.( LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.Toronto, April 20.Last evening the evidence in the Russell and Lotbiniere Elections was continued.To-night, the Yamaska Navigation Company\u2019s Bill was read a first time.Also, the Great South-Western Railway Bill.Mr.Fellowes moved the discharging of Mr.Cressler, Deputy-Ret urning Officer at the Cambridge poll.This was opposed by Mr.Patrick, who thought there should be some consideration before the responsible agent, by whose neglect the frauds at the polling place in question were committed, was discharged.After some conversation the motion was withdrawn.The House resolved to go into Committee upon the subject of tho better administration of justice in Chicoutini.The Bill to preserve claims secured by special mortgage in Lower Canada from being lost by subsequent judgments of confirmations of sales, was then read a first time.Editorial Correspondence of \u201c Montreal Herald.\u201d the A Bankruptcy Law.\u2014During the discussion on Friday night on the government bill for abolishing imprisonment for debt in Upper Canada, Mr.Attorney Gen.MacDonald stated that, though not prepared to introduce a bankruptcy bill, eo nomine, the.ministry had.under their consideration a law on a principle similar to that of the Scotch cessio bonorum\u2014a principle familiar to our own law in Lower Canada.The reason for the Government turning its attention to this subject appeared to be a concurrence in the opinion expressed by Mr.Brown, that considering the great losses of last year, and the large amount of indebtedness of a crowd of per sons, it was ot^the first necessity to release many debtors for their obligations, so as to preserve their enterprise and industry to the country, instead of forcing them,from fear of the weight of debts they would have to carry, to banish them selves from Canada.There appears, in short, to be at the bottom of the opinions, -in\u2014 or .no leaner oi the opposition and of the ministry, the same idea as gave rise to the periodical recurrence of the laws of tabulæ razee in ancient Rome, and which have not been entirely unknown in any period of Society.This principle consists, simply in, making all the losses in disastrous times fall, not upon the parties who are the largest sufferlers, and who, so far as these losses have been caused by rashness and extravagance, are the immediate cause of the disasters ; but upon others who have had nothing to do with the disasters, except to lose by them.It is undoubtedly true, that there is an abyss o1 indebted ness into which when a debtor is plunged, it becomes impossible to rescue him from it ; and it can be of very little value to a creditor in such cases to keep the account on his books as a legal obligation in his favour after ail chance of collecting the money has failed.In such a case there seems ground to say that, as a measure of policy to the country and humanity to the debtor, it would be well to release him from difficulties, which are insurmountable and which prevent him from making a living for himself or promoting the progress of society.But there is another very important view of the case which-should not be lost sight of.The men in whose favour Mr, Brown is desirous of enacting a bankruptcy law, are said to be the most valuable and energetic members of the community.But, if we translate these words \u201c valuable and energetic\u201d into more definite language, wé shall too often find that they mean just this\u2014that the men in question have been dashing gamblers, who, without means of their own, have rushed into a thousand unprofitable speculations of one sort or another, on the capital of others ; and that, while they appeared to be giving employment and promoting useful improvements, they were really competing for capital with more sober and more responsible men, who, but for them, would have obtained its use at lower rates, would have employed just as many hands, and would have reared up something valuable as the result, instead of dissipating what had been already created.We do not mean to depreciate the value of any class of those heterogeneous human materials which, we are told, are required to \u201c make a world,\u201d If there had been no enthusiasts, nor any men who saw visions of the future where others look only at the facts lying at their door, we should have missed many of the greatest, improvements of which we boast.\u2014 Only, let us clearly understand that, mixed with this honest enthusiasm and enterprize, there is often a great deal of rashness that amounts to knavery.If a man who possesses nothing can, by the use of borrowed capital, go into a land speculation, or any other speculation which presents a prospect of a profit of thousands of pounds, why should he hesitate ?If, after beginning to borrow to create a fund by way of capital, the same man chooses to live upon his anticipated profits through means of fresh loans, secure thus of the temporary enjoyment of success, though every step he has taken has been a failure ; why, again, should he hesitate ?If he comes out a gainer, the profit is hia_the temporary pleasure of large expenditures is so certainly.If he loses, the loss is another\u2019s.\u2014 Only, if that other can retain against his debtor the obligation which the latter has incurred there is at least some penalty attached to recklessness.Is it desirable that this penalty should be re pealed ?Is it to be wished that men, many of whom may probably have been living for the last seven, eight or ten years, at an extravagant rate, on the strength of speculations, which never yielded a profit, and of course, at the expense of creditors, should, merely upon giving up goods, called theirs but which they never honestly owned, be let loose to begin the same career again ; so that, after a year or two, men ruined by their previous failures and without the plausibility and audacity by which they retrieve themselves, should have the mortification of witnessing, from their still plodding mediocrity, a resurrection of the purple Snd fine linen, horses and champagne of the late bankrupts ?Again, periods [of commercial disaster are Toronto, April 19, 1858.There is very little fresh matter here for political disquisition.There is some talk of changes, but none that seem to me to be well founded.I see that there have been presented some forty or fifty petitions from Lower Canada, all signed by the Curates of the places from whence they emanate, and all complaining of the scandalous election frauds now so notorious to the whole country.Yet, in the fa ee of these fact*, it is said that the French Canadian members are prepared to support Mr.Fellowes, whose seat was so notoriously gained by the arts and enterprises against which their clergy and fellow-citizens are protesting.There is a very strong feeling in this part of the world against the candidature of Mr.Ogle R.Gowan; and I believe that it js thoroughly shared by many ministerialists.A curious fracas took place in the Refectory of the House, on Friday night, between two members, one of them a family connection of the Ex-Graud-master, the other a citizen of Montreal, also an M.P.P.The latter, I suppose, ignorant of the relationship of Mr.Gowau to his interlocutor, condemned the Orange society very strongly, and in support of what he said, urged that, an institution which could have placed Mr.Gowau at its head, and could have been content to keep him there for years, must needs be composed of persons either not very moral or not very clear-sighted.This produced some demonstrations which seemed to betoken personal violence, and as the orange-man was a stout and tall legislatoV, and his opponent of a somewhat feeble physique, a bystander interfered and a personal rencounter was prevented.The person who had made the remarks respecting Mr.Gowan, however, thought himself bound to support what he had said by authority, and he sent to the library for the journals of the English House of Commons and the Edinburgh Review, from which he proved that the Orange authorities in Ireland had protested against its being supposed that they were to be held responsible for anything done by the order in Canada, ou account of the connectiou with the Canadian Society of Mr.Gowau, whom the Orangemen of Ireland had cut off from their communion for disreputable conduct.I shall probably send you down the particulars of the charge made in the House of Commons in my next.To-day, a petition has been presented from the Irish Catholics of Toronto, complaining of the failure of justice in several alleged cases of crime, iu which men of their class have been the victims, especially in that ofSkeedy, killed on St.Patrick\u2019s Day.The Organs at once of the Irish Catholics and the Ministry here are recommending the former not to petition any more, but to form \u201cFranchise Clubs\u201d\u2014a euphonious synonym lui g clubs\u2014amt fr.Hofa-A -\u2014\u2022°» \"y powder and ball, whenever they may think themselves attacked.They excommunicate McGee, nominally because of his declaration that, in a free government where the majority rules there can be no thought of righting one\u2019s self by physical violence, but really because he votes on the wrong side of the House to please them.Rather singular that these journals, which are day .aft\u201cr day recommending their readers to take the law into their own hands, and to revenge themselves, according to their own ideas of justice, by fire and sword, should be tbe chosen organs of the government, and distinguished by those favours, which, it is well known, would be withdrawn from them in an hour if they ventured to say au independent word with respect to any member of the government.spring, every stick manufactured was brought down, and the rivers were completely cleared of timber.Owing to the su,ow thawing, and the water therefrom running gradually away before the rivers, were free of ice, and the small quantity of rain that has fallén this spring, I incline strongly to the opinion that some, if not much of tbe timber made during the past winter, will not be got to market this year ; but it is clearly manifest to the least experienced that, unless there be heavy raius shortly, a good deal of the timber lying iu creeks must remain there until next year.The estimated quantity of Red Pine manufactured this season will fall short of the actual supply of last year by 54,681 feet, without taking into the account what portion of this year\u2019s production may^be left behind in the small streams, while the stock wintered over at Quebec is 737,921 feet less than in 1857.Of Elm the estimated supply of this year will fall short 901,852 feet of the actual supply of last year, while the stock wintered over this year is less by 118,024 feet than last year.I do not expect that the timber will be pushed forward as rapidly this season as in former years.It is chiefly held by parties who have kept over stocks unsold in Quebec, and it is unreasonable to suppose that they will be desirous of pushing this year\u2019s timber into the market until a portion of last years\u2019 has been got rid of.The timber manufactured this year is generally reported to be of good quality, superior to the generality produced in former years.The facts communicated to you respecting the attempt at incendiarism at the Railway Engine House at this city, has by many been said to have been highly colored.They may think so, but I know otherwise.Further facts have come to my knowledge, which induce me to adhere more strongly to the conviction expressed in my letter.Without mincing matters, I may state that the pistol aimed and fired at one of the watchmen was loaded, and that, had the instrument been rightly handled, there would have been one widow more in the community.To me the intention appears clear\u20141st, to burn the house and destroy the engine : 2nd, to keep the men inside until the object was effected; and 3dly, in case of discovery, to shoot the watchmen.There is no getting over these conclusions.I hear that a suspicious character about the same time tampered with a large number of the workmen on the yoad, aqd induced them \u201c to strike,\u201d until they got paid.Tlye consequence has been that a number of the poor people have beeu paid off and discharged ; and the only reason they assigned- for leaving off work was, that they were told by the gentleman from By'town that they would not get their pay if they did not do so, and that then they could make their own terms.And many of these men had beeu in the employ of the company for years, and had often been jnonths without receiving a cent, while they were nota month behind then.The conduct of some of our people is truly unaccountable.Set one man, or any number of men, to build up anything for the public, and at any time double the number can be found who are ready and willing, on the slightest pretence, to set to work to pull it down, and destroy and ruin all connected therewith.The \u201c religious awakening\u201d has began to manifest unnistakeable signs in this city within the past few days.Evening prayer-meetings have been held, and some enthusiasm has been excited in \u201c the good work of all mankind.\u201d Even the Masonic brotherhood seem to have become imbijed with new life, for I am told they have had nightly meetings for some time past.I am told that the Christian gentleman who conducts the True Witness, has made the allusion as to ihe prospects of \u201c a revival\u201d taking place in this city, which occurred in one of my letters the other day, a text for level-lidg a sneer at the Protestant population here.Had he known his business, he would have held his tongue.Were I so'disposed I think I could find a nut that might amuse him for a little, and which he might find somewhat hard to crack.Before bigots attempt to sneer at their neighbours, they should see that there is no room for refloctiog.CHAUDIERE.rows of shade trees.Portland has nothing more attractive to the stranger, than the magnificent avenues of elms, that overshadow and ornament its streets.Three thousand in number they are stated to be, by the Mayor of that City in his last annual report, who congratulates the citizens, and very properly too I think on their continued increase in size and nnmber.For their preservation and care, he recommends the appointment of a forester, and the passage of an ordinance, prohibiting their being trimmed or cut excepting unaer his direction, He remarks, justly enough, that although the trees are planted by private individuals, who are to be commended for their good taste in so doing, yet, once placed in the streets, they become the common property of all, as much as the curb stones, or side walks, and subjected as such to municipal regulations.I mention this to show the importance that our neighbours attach to these matters, and for our guidance and imitation.I am afraid, however, that my few rambling remarks, are not likely to have more effect than a Grand Jury presentment.I only make them hoping to enlist the advocacy of some more powerful pen.We have vanity enough to think and call our City the Capital of British America.If our taste only equalled our vanity, we might soon make it iu reality worthy of the name.X.Montreal, April 14, 1858.Crotchet of an U.C.Judge.\u2014The Galt reporter says :\u2014\u201cHis Lordship, Justice Hagarty, declined receiving accounts in Court rendered in dollars and cents.\u2014He said that there was no statue compelling the Judge to accept this currency, and until this was the case, he should hold fast to the British currency.The only law passed on that point was that of enforcing the rendering of accounts to the Government i n dollars and cents.This decision of his Lord-ship took the Bar by surprise.German Evangelical Church______The corner Stone of the new German Church, will be laid this afternoon, at half-past two o\u2019clock.A procession will form at that hour aqd proceed/rom S(.Gabriel Street Church, to the place of Building at the corner of Dominque and Dorchester Streets.The Rev.Messrs.Çemp, and Bonar and the Rev.Dr.Wilkes, we imda-ataud, will assist the Rev, Mr, Werner, the Minister of the Church, in conducting the services.We have no doubt that many of our readers will avail themselves of the opportunity of showing their interest and sympathy in the efforts of our German fbllow-oitizens in providing for themselves a house of Worship.Should the weather prove unfavourable this afternoon, it will take place on the next fine dav.COEBE SPONDENCE.To the Editor of the Montreal Herald.THE MOUNTAIN PARK.Montreal, April 15, 1858.From our Ottawa Correspondent.Ottawa, April 16.The navigation is now open on ail sides.The Ottawa is clear of ice above this city.The boats on the Upper Ottawa will commence running in the beginning of the week.They are really very fine vessels, and are kept in remarkably fine trim all the season through.Their commanders are as.obliging and gentlemanly a set of skippers as can be found on the waters of Canada.The trip from this city to tho Joachim Rapids, about 140 miles, is accomplished with ease and comfort, and the scenery is diversified and grand.On the Ottawa, below this city, the passenger boats will be running in a few days.The Phcenix looks as if newly turned out, and the Lady Simpson has received a new coat, and looks well.It is expected that the railway between Grenville and Carillon will be kept running during the summer, and in that case a good deal of the down-passenger travel will go by the river.The railway is the great rival to the river line.The fare to your city by the Ottawa and Prescott and Grand Trunk Railway has been reduced to $4 for 1st class, and $2 for 2nd class.Freights have also been reduced.First class goods will be carried to or from Montreal at 40c.per lOOibs.; 2nd class at 25c.; 3rd class at22jc; and 4th class at 20c.Their special tariff for Pork is 50c.per bbl.; 35c.for Flour; 50c.for Salt ; and $1 per bbl.for Ashes.And the expedition is to be improved\u2014goods from your city will be delivered in 30 hours.I have heard of only one Freight line on the Ottawa, but those connected with the trade have been so much mixed up with our local politics that their business will be somewhat affected in consequence, for political feeling is smouldering here yet.The products of the forest will soon be appearing.The noble pine trees will soon grace our waters, and the merry operatives will again enliven our thoroughfares.The manufacture of timber this year has not been as extensive as many supposed it would have been.I giveyou some data, but will not guarantee its correctness.It is as reliable, however, as any information I have seen, or that I believe it is possible to collect.The estimated quantity manufactured on the Ottawa and its tributaries has been computed at :\u2014 feet.¦White Pine.14,245,000 Red Pine.895,000 And on the St.Lawrence, chiefly from the Trent :\u2014 White Pine.Elm.Tamarac.FEET.1,500,000 .555,000 .100,000 PIECES.White Pine Masts.850 Red Pine Spars.135 From this it will be seen that the total estimated quantity of White Pine manufactured this =aa-SaliS\u2019 L5\u2019925-0.0» ieet; and of Red Pine, 89j,\t.But, owing to the deficiency of snow m the early part of the winter, and the early break up of sleighing in the spring, it is assumed that at least 1,000,000 feet of the White Pine manufactured will not be got out of tho woods thus reducing the estimated product of White Pine to 14,925,000 feet,\u2014nearly one-third less than the production of the last year ; while the stock wrentied over at Quebec this year is less 517,638 feet than the previous year.And it should be borne in mind that there is no old timber lying in th» »mall streams, for, last .®IR> I ara gla|i to see the Park question exciting so much attention as it has latterly done.Although what I see suggested for either end of the town, hardly meets my idea of what a park ought to be.It should be large enough in extent for variety of scenery, with a \u201c bounless contiguity of shade,\u201d for solitude or meditation Where can all this be better found than in the Mountain, which has beep placed so conveniently for our use by the prodigal hands of Nature.Our supineness respecting so valuable a gift is somewhat unaccountable.We have been tolp by the best authority in the country that there is no practical difficulty about carrying a road up to its summit.Quite the reverse ; nature has almost made one to our use leading from the Reservoir back of Mr.Redpath\u2019s from the summit, let another road be continued round its crest, and where in the country would a drive be found to equal it\u2014disclosing as it would, at every point of view, a varied and overchanging panorama, of the most magnificent aud^extensire charpoto-._ Let the summit be we'Save a park unrivalled for variety and extent, at' once made tor our use and recreation In the depths of its umbrageous shades, within easy walk of a populous city, the meditative student might muse over the past, or dream of the future, in perfect solitude ; while to the in-valied, its sylvan retreats, far removed from city sights and smells, and its pure, exhiliraf' ing air, and life-giving breezes, would do more to brace his shattered nerves, and restore health to his debilitated frame, than all the doctor\u2019s stuff in the world.I think the proprietors of the Mountain would, themselves, be no losers by urging on this matter.The value of the whole would be much increased ; as by making the Mountain accessible, eligible spots would present themselves for villas and suburban residences,that are now undreamed of.The exaction of a trifling toll would serve to restrain trespassers, go towards the maintenance of the grounds, and pay interest on cost of construction of roads, and laying out, without taking into consideration the other contingent advantages which would ensue.I do trust, that some energetic steps will ere long be taken to make available one of the most superb plaisances in the world.If the other schemes that are broached should be adopted, and land be acquired for squares at either end of the city, they would have to be planted and laid out, and a generation must elapse before they could serve as places of resort or recreatiou.Indeed, if we are to judge of the future by the past, taking the Yiger-Square as an example, many generations might elapse before our Civic Fathers would even begin to think of digging and planting.It does, too, seem a little absurd, that we should talk of making new Squares, (1 will not call them Parks), remote from the city, while we leave those we have iu its centre unattended and uncared-for.The Haymarket Square in its very heart, is a disgrace to it.\u2014 Let that be laid out and planted, that eyesore, the Engine House, removed, and replaced by the Celebration Fountain, in lieu of the monstrosity now allowed to encumber it ; and when this is done, it will be time enough to talk of others.Again, the Jacques Cartier Square would make an unequalled approach and avenue from the river, it that abomination, the old Gaol, was removed, as it ought to have been long since.It is now, I believe, dignified by being used as an Armory for the Volunteers.\u2014 All I have to say is, that if the Government have no better place than that dog-hnle for their force, they had better disband it at once.We are certainly a patient and long-suffering people to suffer such a nuisance to exist for so long.We have built a pretentious looking Court-Honse, and as a sort of foil to it, I presume, tolerate in its vicinity that unsightly old building.It is a disgrace and a shame, that it should be allowed to stand there, offending the sight as it does.I see the Corporation are talking about having it removed, and the Grand Jury have condemned it in their last presentment.This latter, is, however, I am afraid, ominous of its perpetuity, for I am told that any evil, or abuse that they present, ensures its permanence.Let it be at once removed, and not suffered any longer to block up the avenue throughto the Champde Mars,which latter might be planted with trees, as was suggested by a correspondent of the Herald some time since.\u2014 What a healthful current of air from the river would not such an| opening give us.Then, why is not the Court-House yard enclose with a neat iron fence and planted with trees?\u2014 Elms, I would suggest, which are a much more handsome and graceful tree, longer-lived and better adapted to town life than the Maple, which we so much affect.This latter opinion is not I know orthodox for Lower Canada, where the Maple has attained a sort of sentimental supremacy, such as is given to singed sheeps, heads over the juicy sirloin by an ardent and patriotic\tScotchman.\u2014 And while on this subject I may he permitted to regret that Elms were not planted round the new English Cathedral, instead of the Maples, I now see there.Nothing adds more to the beauty of the old ecclesiastical buildings at home, than the tall umbrageous elms, which so frequently overshadow them, and only partially reveal their charms, like coy beauties.If the Fabrique would remove that unsightly old wall that encloses their fine building on St.Joseph Street, replace it by a light iron railing, at the same time widening the street,then plant a double row of elms within the enclosure, their really fine structure would thereby be improved some fifty per cent.Any one that has walked up Notre Dame Street in tbe summer season, cannot but have remarked how much the vista is improved at its eastern extremity, by the two fine elms which stand in the Government garden.Their thick foliage, and graceful pendulous brauches, are a treat to look upon in a hot dusty day.I must here, for once, thank the authorities of the Montreal Bank, for having spared the young elm tree which stands in the Court of their Building, when they last year erected that not very sightly laen-to, for the Savings Bank.Twenty years hence that tree will be one of the finest ornaments of the building and the Square.Over the border they manage these things better, as they are said to do in France.They have hardly a town of »ny note that is not beautified by The annual meeting of the Montreal Curling Club was held at Dolly\u2019s, on the 19th instant, when the following members were elected officebearers for the ensuing year Captain Gallwy, President ; Dr.Jones, Vice-President ; James Tyne, Treasurer ; Rev.Dr.Mathieson, Chaplain ; R.Simms, Secretary.Montreal Cricket Club.\u2014At the annual meeting of this club, the following officers were elected for the ensuing season i\u2014President, Captain Gallwey ; Vice-President, Captain C.Webber Smith ; Secretary and Treasurer W.P.Pickering ; Committee, Messrs.J.Ha\u2019raman, F.H.Fisher, W.F.Kay, J.U.Smith, and J.G.Shipway.Burnside Cricket Club.\u2014At a meeting of the members of this juvenile club, the following officerbearers were elected for the season of 1858 ^President, E.Latham ; Vice-President, Secretary?A.Birks.D.G.Gordon 5 Treasurer, A.Nelson E, A.Wlîitehead.Committee-McCord, A.Yennor, D.Baynes.Horrible MasAduras.\u2014The Jamaica papers just\u2019 New York bring the following karpunt:\u2014.Intelligence halved of a horrible massacre by the Itfitisk Honduras, in which there were p one hundred and four victims, and fs taken prisoners, whose fate up to tfre intelligence was uncertain.The pj as related by one who was present, sv that Bacular, a town about a day\u2019/rom Corosal, was taken by the India25tk ultimo, when a hundred and foujvere killed in the assault, and for:y pners.As soon as the news reached Qree or four gentle-men started for theid one of them, Mr.Blake, returiidfjnmediately stating that the Indians |viom their prisoners for $54,000.Conpgertion was immediately put forwafl,vo days the amount was raised ; $2,5i0and the remainder in goods, as are nq the Indians.The stipulation was iace hands of the Indian commandai} uiged that he would treat further on te ;g day ; but at midnight, on the 31a te Indian force was called out to coipporacle\u2014the cross\u2014 when it was detetit $4,000 must he paid down for the mafe, , must be led forth to \u2019imijh who had been violated byalmc BOiaiers, and eleven men, were then lei,,^ their screams ringing in the ears of jsj, \\Vh0 wished, if pos-stbie, to save U inhumanly killed-lit-eraliy backet es_ The superintenden.8e.\u201dJ Captain n an(j another gentleman wiUi a letter tajan commandant, suppli-eattug mercy jnfortunates, but his mes-sengers and li.e treated with contempt, his disgust, 0f Sepoyism, practised within our inf nejghhourhood, we are sa7.Wely to go unpunished.ihe Major-GenLncliugon this station has ordered twoHcof 0f the 2nd West India Regt.to the sceltrage- jj.steamer Leopard came ulrhour on Sunday, w-hen the necessary ba^nff provisions were put on board.) The inter-coloL (jU0 at Kingston, had not arrived, and j n0 later information, therefore, from till i3iands.grelegvsgtj.Reported for the Montreal Herald.BY MONTREAL LINE.Office, St.Sacrament Street.ST, CELIGENCE.Court of Queen\u2019s Bench.{Reported for the Montreal Herald.) (crown side.) Presiding :\u2014Chief Justice Lafontaine, Judge Aylwin.First _ Steamer i^oxtiusal this Season.The Richeiirai Ci-\u2019g Bt.amer \u201c Victoria\u201d arrived here aboutit eleven o\u2019clock, on Saturday forenoon, as the first steamer from Montrealjthis ii The earliest arrival of a steamer from MW Was in 1828, when the Chambly amvedfrom Montreal on the 12th April, In 1836waterloo arrived here from Montreal on thd April, and the Montreal also arrived oijiüth April, 'in 1848.These are the only l earlier arrivals than the Yicioria, this yea record.The steamer Napolju.arrived here from Montreal, about elevefiock, yesterday forenoon, full of freight., met with a good deal of ice on her way dov.Arrived last Frid^gfit ; schrs Highland Maid and Independe, ballast, from LTslet, and a small schoonijm Les Kboulements, with oata, butter, egge,\u2014 Quebec Chronicle Monday.A large timber ranow being formed at the Queen\u2019s Wharf, obut 200 immense pine trees for masts and Sf brought by the Northern Railway from Neighborhood of Lake Simcoe.Such timbeinot often seen in Toronto.The raft will ( be floated to Quebec.\u2014 Toronto Colonist.The Runyan Ta^leI\u2014We would remind the ladies that there wie an exhibition of this superb Panorama thiiternoon, at 3 o\u2019clock, at which time Mr.Grfvood will say much that will be iuterestingid instructive to the children.The various Sales of iperties advertised by Mr.Leeming for Fridajext, April the 23rd, will take place at the lion Sales Room, comr mencing at Twelve o\u2019cle.Parties desirous of extining the Furniture at the residence of the la Joseph Knapp, Esq,, Cornwall Terrace, may t so, by applying to Mr.Leeming, the Auctiieer, for tickets for that purpose during this dr, Wednesday.and The Court o\u2019clock.Tuesday, April 20.opened this morning at nine ST.JEROME MURDER CASE\u2014FOURTH DAY.The prosecution examined this morning Drs.Boyer and Beaubien ; both of whom concurred in the opinions preyiousiy expressed by the former medical witnesses for the Crown________ namely, that the symptoms wliich manifested themselves, on examination of the body ot the deceased, were such as were generally discovered when death had resulted from suffocation.Mr.Smyth, who was concerned for the t wo Qiale nriar.r.owv\t> \u2014A-aJ address the jury for the defence.The learned gentleman, in an address in the French language, which extended over two hours and a half in delivery, reviewed with great ability the evidence for the prosecution, and pointed out its defects.He then commented on the medical evidence, and asked how it was that some of the medical gentlemen who were brought up for the Grown could presume to form an opinion about the precise cause which led to the death of the deceased, hearing the evidence of the first medical witness only, especially when Dr.Craik, who was brought up for the Grown, gave it as bis opinion that the post mortem examination made by the witness, in question, Dr.Prévost, was insufficient to aC' count for the cause of death.Mr.Smyth, proceeded, in detail, to expose the inconsistencies of the different witnesses for the Crown ; and the contradictions of their statements.He went on to remark on the good character borne by those for whom he was concerned, and even this fact was unhesitatingly testified by the witnesses for the prosecution.When there was such room for doubt\u2014when there was such difference of opinion amongst the medical witnesses, and when it had been proved that the prisoners were persons who would be the last, judging from their character, who would be guilty of such a crime, he had no hesitation iii leaving the case in the hands of the jury confident that their verdict would be one to reestablish the innocence of his clients.In cases where medical evidence was at variance it was rare for juries to convict.Instances of this might be found in the trial and acquittal of Miss Smith, tried iu Scotland, last year, for the crime of murder, iu the trial and acquittal of Jovanetti, who was indicted at the last term for murder ; and later, still the triai and acquittal of Grey, brought up for the same offence at this term, but also acquitted.When these persons were declared innocent ot the charge preferred against them, chiefly through the conflicting nature of the medical evidence ; he was led to believe, in this case, where there was more room for doubt than in any of those he had named, that the Jury would give the prisoners the benefit of the doubt, and return a verdit of \u201c Not Guilty.\u201d The learned gentleman concluded his eloquent address, amid a general feeling of admiration.Mr.Cassidy next rose to address the jury, on behalf of the female prisoner, and in an able speech proceeded tq examine the evidence for the prosecution, and shew from its contradictions the innocence of his client.Louis Belisle, was examined lor the defence, by Mr.Smyth\u2014The prisoners at the bar have always borne a good character.I have, seen Antoine Desforges come to the house of my mother, the female prisoner, but merely on business.Antoine Desforges, brother of the two male prisoners, deposed to the good character hitherto borne by all the accused.Clement Gauthier deposed to the above effect; as did another witness named Jean Bte.Lajeunesse, , Mr.Smyth said he had other witnesses to depose to the good character of the prisoners, but he would call up no more, as he had sufficiently proved the fact as well by the witnesses now called, as by the previous witnesses for the Crown.\t3 This closed the case for the defence.Mr.Monk, Q.C., then addressed the jnry, in reply to the speeches from the prisoner\u2019s counsel.His Honor, Judge Aylwin, then charged the jury, minutely recapitulating the facts of the case.The charge of the learned judge occupied about three hours and a half in delivery.After the jury had retired, Mr.Cassidy, addressing .the court, said that the court, wheii giving its charge, omitted to mention that the confession of the female prisoner should be taken in whole, and not in part, merely.The Court replied that it had directed the Jury to consider the confession of the female prisoner in whole, and not in part.Mr.Cassidy remarked if the court did so, was in a manner so slight as scarcely to weigh with the Jury.The Jury, after a deliberation of two hours, returned into court at nine o\u2019clock.The Clerk of the Court\u2014Gentlemen, what say you\u2014are the prisoners, Marie Anne Crispin, Jean Btte.Desforges, and Antoine Desforges, guilty in manner and form, as laid in the indictment?One of the Jury\u2014We find Marie Anne Crispin, \u201c Guilty Jean Bte.Desforges, \u201c Guilty,\u201d but recommend him to mercy ; and Antoine Desforges, \u201c Not Guilty.\u201d The prisoners were then ordered to be removed.Mr.Smyth made application that Antoine Desforges should be released from custody.The Court refused compliance with the request, as Antoine Desforges awaits trial on another capital charge\u2014poisoning.The Court was then adjourned till one o\u2019clock this day (Wednesday), when sentence will be passed on those convicted during the term.birth At St.John\u2019s, on the 2(h instant, the wife of Dr.Wight of a daughtei ARRIVAL OFJFHE ARAG8.NEW YORK, April 20.The \u201c Arago,\u201d from Southampton, 7th April, arrived at this port about I o\u2019clock, A.M., bringing 128 passengers and $6400 in specie._ The \u201c Leviathan.\u201d\u2014Monday,' P.M.\u2014Considerable anxiety was manifested on the River Thames for the safety of the \u201cLeviathan,\u201d moored off Deptford, in consequence of the breaking of two of her bow mooring chains.Some Steamers which lay between the Leviathan and the shore, assisted in.checking the canting of the bow of tbe ship inwards, with all expedition a large Hawser was laid out to the Dreadnought, and 3 powerful steam tugs were brought to bear on her Port Bow,in hauling the ship into her former position, fortunately the squall was of short duration.The American barque \u201c Petrea,\u201d from Havre for New York, with 217 French and German emigrants, and a general cargo, got ashore, on Sunday morning, on the shoals off Chichester.The United States consul at Portsmouth immediately went to her assistance, and at once gave such directions as were necqssary, and engaged a gang of men to man the pumps and endeavour to keep her free from water, the crew being exhausted.Later iu the afternoon all hopes of saving the vessel were given up, and the passengers and crew landed at Portsmouth.The Times says we have reason to believe that Mr.Disraeli will bring in his Budget on the 16th inst.Thursday next is the day for the commencement of Dividend payments at the Bank of England.At Bank to-day, applications for dis counts were upon a moderate seals.In the open market a good demand was experienced, and currenc rate for good bills is somewhat higher, at 2J to 2J per cent, FRANCE, The Emperor inaugurated the Boulevard Sebastopol, on Monday.He was on horse-back, and rode in front of the escort.His Majesty \u2022nas loudly cheered, and everything went off in perfect tranquillity.There was ft very large crowd congregated.The Government has just placed the \u201c Corse Steam Advance Boat\u201d at the disposal of Marshall Pelissier to' convey him and his suit to England.SPAIN.The Madrid journals of the 1st are again occupied with the alleged fusion of the two branches of the Royal family, and while some express great alarm others denounce the Government for not having prevented it, The Government and the Carlist journals affeçt to treat the matter with indifference, ITALY, The Times has the following private telegram :\u2014 Marseilles.\u2014Intelligence from Genoa of the 2d inst.gives the result'of the trial which took place at Pucco of the Leghorn insurgents.Eight of the prisoners were condemned to death and eleven to various terms of imprisonment.The Independente of Turin publishes an article, in which it insists on the necessity of Sardinia adopting such measures as are necessary to maintain friendly relations with the French Government.MONTENEGRO.A letter from Cattaro of the 17th ult says, an ukase has just, been published by order of Prince Danielo, and transmitted to all captains and centurions.It interdicts under most severe penalties the commital of the slightest act of hostility on Ottoman Territory.It is also therein stated that Montenegro will not assume the offensive against Turkey, but that in the event of any aggression on the part of the latter, it will oppose force to force.LIVERPOOL MARKETS.' April 6, 1858.There has been little doing in trade during the past week owing to intervention oftheEaster holidays, but yesterday more tone was pereepti- Wheat and Flour held for an advance of Idt® 2d per 70 lbs, and 6d per barrel and sack, which, however, checked sales, and we can therefore only quote them the turn dearer.BY AULD & CO.PAUL mm SALES\u2019 duetton sales, EticUmt Sales, The Subscribers will Sell, at THUXU.STORES, No.317 St.Paul Street, 0u WEDNESDAY, the 21st April, A Large and General Assortment of BRITISH AND AMERICAN -'inn BY F.H.FISHER & CO.&B.EAT SAZ.3S OF BOOKS, OIL PAINTINGS, MGRAV1GS, Isstrumiiets, Surgical EÏ GOODS! 1 J.no Sale at TWO o\u2019clock.AULD & CO.&c.\t&c.&c.The Subscribers will commence, This Eveuiug, Tuesday, 20th inst,, TO SELL AT THEIR SALE-ROOSTS, NO.35 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, And continue every evening until the whole are disposed of, HQU SE H 0LD_FIJRNITURE.At the ST.PAUL\u2019S STREET SALE ROOMS, No.317 St.Paul Street, 23rd April, Ou FRIDAY, the WILL BE SOLD, quantity of MAHOGANY AND BLACK WALNUT MMonsehold Furniture, Consisting of : French Bedsteads, Centre Tables, Pembroke Tabls, Buïeaus, Sofas, Book-Cases, Washs.tands, Mirrors, Easy Chairs, Office and other Chairs.&c., &c., &c.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock, AULD & CO., 93\tAuctioneers.FOR SALE.AOuualgnmenl, ex Steamer INDIAN, of INFANTS\u2019 RICH EMBROIDERED CLOAKS, CAPES, FROCKS, &c.AULD & CO.April 14.\t87 A LARGE COLLECTION OF O K B O S, BY J.C.SHIPWAY, wiKtm EETAIL GROCER! S CROCKER! STOCK, ;i3 mr ^TCTO^XO w.Ou Wednesday Morning, April 21, At the Shop of Messrs.AD BY & Co*, St.ce Main Street, THE WHOLE OF THE STOCK OF RrocerieSj Crockery^ Teas, Particulars in Hand-bills.Sale at TEN o\u2019clock.&e.The Library'of a Gentleman leaving the city, Among which may be mentioned :\u2014 The Abbottsford Edition ot Scott\u2019s Novels, in 12 vols., illustrated Dispatches and Letters of Lord Nelson Pictorial Gallery of Art Illustrated .Magazine of Art Cyclopædia of English Literature Gatlin\u2019s American Indians Vetusta Monumenta or Ancient Remains of Great Britain, full, price X12 Stg.A number of MEDICAL WORKS, and SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.&c.\t&c.\t&c.Sale at SEVEN o\u2019clock.92\tF.H FISHER & CO.87 J.G.SHIPWAY, Auctioneer.Household Furniture, PIANOFORTE, SALE OF mahogany and Black Walnut FI\t\tR1\t\\1\t.\t1 '\t\tRj \t\tR.\t\t.\t\t¦\tRJ HIS A BOARD OF TRADE.NOTICE SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the _ CORPORATION of the BOARD OF TRADE will be held in he ROOM of the BOARD, Exchange Buildhgs, THIS DAY, [Wednesday,] the 21st iustant, at TWO P.M., to consider a COMMUNICATION from the Haiv hour Commissioners relative to HARBOUR IMPROVEMENTS, and the REPORT of the ENGINEERS consulted by them oh that subject.By Order.\tSecretary, urn ce or tne Hoard of Trade, ?April 21, 1858.\t)\tc-93 rriHE PUBLIC are respectfully informed that, B iu consequence of a combination of adverse circumstances, ME, AETEUESOS\u2019S MATTINEKS MUSICALES WILL NOT TAKE PLACE.April 21.\t93 FOR TORONTO, HAMILTON, AND Intermediate\tPorts.THE Steamer \u201cOSHAWA,\u201d Kennedy, Master, will leave for the above ports, on or about WEDNESDAY, 28th instant.For Freight apply to JONES, BLACK & CO.Wellington Street.Montreal, April 21, 1858.\t93 River St.Lawrence & Lake Outario TBÀKSPORTÀTION LINE, Between Montreal, Hamilton, and Intermediate Ports West of Broekville, (\"IGNSISTING of the First-Class FREIGHT J STEAMERS: WHITBY, Hays | RANGER, McDonald The \u201c Arago\u201d reports on April 9 at i p.m., having seen a large steamer bound West, and supposed her to be the \u201c Arabia\u2019 from New York to Liverpool, On the same day she passed the ship \u201c Morning Star\u201d of Windsor, bound West.London\u2014Consols closed at 96]@| for money and 96|®| for 6th of May.\t,\t\u201e\t.The gold by the \u201c Yimera\u201d and \u201c Morning Light\u201d-was delivered to-day, and about £2,000 was taken to Bank.Two Germans were arrested here last week charged with enlisting men for the British service.Their examination closed last night.They were held for trial for infringing the neu-tralitv law.The reported death of the Rev.Mr.Dudley, at Tyngo, proves to have been correct.The morning papers announced his decease with a touching obituary notice.Washington, April 20.It is generally believed that the President will accept the two regiments of Volunteers offered from Kentucky and Ohio, The regiment from Ohio consists of five companies from Cincinnati, one from Columbus, one from Toledo, one from Springfield, one from Mount Gilead, and one from Costocin.\u2014 Nearly all the officers and many of the men served in the Mexican War.The entire regiment can be ready for the field at a short notice.WORSHIP THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF SKfSQMTREAL.THE undersigned Citizens respectfully request your Worship will convene a PUBLIC MEETING ot the CITIZENS of MONTREAL, to take into consideration the USURY LAW BILL, now before the Legislature, and obtain an expression of opinion from the citizens of this city on that measure.Montreal, 14th April, 1858.JOHN PRATT & Co,, HUBERT PARE, S.J.LYMAN & Co., T.DOUCET,' J.BROSSART, J.B.BEAUDRY, E.A.DUBOIS, ANTOINE LEVESQUE, U.BOUDREAU, B.BREWSTER, G.ROLLAND, J.II.BEAUDRY.O.BERHTELET, GEO.WEEKES, N.B.DESMARTEAUX, P.PLAMONDON, ALEX.MOUSSEAU, JEAN GARIEPY, C.A.WEILBRENER, NAPOLEON GLOBENSKY JACQUES GRENIER, } E.B.DUFORT, C.ROY, L.C.BARBEAU, P.P.MARTIN, J.LEOLAIRE, R.TRUDEAU, AMABLE JODOIN.OSHAWA, Kennedy | PROTECTION,Johnston The Subscribers beg to draw the attention of the public to the above notice, and to inform them that on the opening of the St.Lawrence Canals, they will be prepared, as usual, to TRANSPORT MERCHANDIZE and other FREIGHT to any of thé Ports (West of Brock-ville) on the River St.Lawrence or Lake Ontario.For Rates of Freight apply to JONES, BLACK & CO., Wellington Street, Canal Basin, Montreal.JONES, McDONELL « CO., 22 Front Street, Toronto.JOHN SMITH, and ) \u201e EDWARD BROWNE, S U1™111011-ROBERT BYERS, Broekville.Montreal, April 21, 1858.\t93 St.CABS, &C., Paul & St, Francois Xavier Streets.FOR SALE- PERAMBULATORS CABS GIGS CARRIAGES and PROPELLERS \u2014ALSO,\u2014 HOBBY HORSES CANE CHAIRS, &c.J.A.HOLLAND, Corner St.Paul and St.Francois Xavier Streets.April 21.\tr-93 NEW YORK MARKETS\u2014April 20.Flour 513)10 cents better with fair demand ; sales 1,200 bbls $4,15®4)20for Superfine State; 4,3015)4,50 for Extra ; 4,45/5)4,47 for Superfine West; 4,30/5)4,85 for Common to Medium Extra Western.Canada flour firmer; sales 900 bbls ; 4,30/6)4,35 for Superfine ; 4,45/5)4,50 for Extra.Rye flour steady.Wheat steady; sales 35,000 bushels $1,55 for prima white Michigan; 1,22] for common white Sonthren.Rye steady ; sales 2,000 bushels at 69 IS) 70 cents.Corn scarce and firmer.; sales 1,600 bbls ; 74 cents for white ; 76 cents for yellow.Oats dull at 43/5!56c for State ; 49/5)55 for Western.Pork steady : sales 500 bbls at $18,10 for Mess; 14,62/5)14,65 for Prime.Lard buoyant; sales 350 bbls at ll/5)ll|c.Stocks active and highe.Money plentiful, and iu good demand at 4/5)6 per cent.Sterling Exchange 109.To those who Yaim their Eje-Sight ! TO guard against imposition, we deem it our duty to inform the public, that the BRAZILLIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLES have never been introduced here before, nor can they be obtained at any place, but at our Office, as we have no Peddlars engaged.In addition to the above, we call respectfully the attention of the Public to the fact, that our Spectacles may not be mistaken for those sold as Scotch Pebbles, (?) in reality glass, as we can prove by those in our possession, bought and paid for as Scotch Pebbles.The Brazillian Pebbles, which we offer for sale, are cut out of rough blocks by the aid of pulverized Diamond, They are of equal density and exceedingly hard, firm and clear ; their surfaces are not liable to be scratched or become misty (which circumstance alone compels a change of glasses) : they are of a pure, cool nature, and are, iu consequence of these properties, calculated to suit the sight for a longer period than Glasses.Their price is, on account of the material and the consequent labor, higher than glasses, and they cannot be sold at such prices, as counterfeits of them are offered.Dr.Curtis, of England, in his work, \u201cUse and Abuse of Spectacles,\u201d says :\t\u201c The Brazillian Pebble Specta- cles are the best ever made, and where expense is of no consideration, they are the preferable for all others.\u201d SEMMONS & CO., Opticans, Office No.210 Notre Dame Street.Montreal, April 19, 1858.\t91 In conformity with the foregoing requisition, I do hereby call a PUBLIC MEETING of the CITIZENS of MONTREAL, to^e held in the CFTY CONCERT HALL, St.Paul Street, on WEDNESDAY Next, the 21st instant, at TWELVE o\u2019clock Noon.CHARLES S.RODIER, Mayor.uuy nan,\t> Montreal, 16th April, 1858.) b 90 Plate.Plated, Crystal and China Wares, SUPERIOR PI AMO l RICH GASALIERS, Carriages, Sieigks, Robes &c.&e.On Tuesday, 21th Instant, The Subscribers will Sell, AT THE RESIDENCE OF DR.ARTHUR FSSH E R.Opposite the Ottawa Hotel, GREAT ST.JAMES STREET, The whole of his SUPERIOR Household Furniture, &C.\t&C.\t&C.Consisting in part of : Mahogany Sofas, Couches, Rockers, Chairs Centre, Dining, Card and Work Tables, Sideboard Chests of Drawers, excellent Eight-day Clock, &c &c.Black Walnut Book-Case, Wardrobe and Drawers A\" large Secretary with Book-Case, Nests of Drawers Brussels and other Carpets, Oil Cloths Iron Bedsteads, Bedding, Hair Mattresses, Pillows Hall, Parlour, Dumb, and Cook Stoves With, Kitchen Utensils And, A Lady\u2019s superior Hunting Saddle Saddles and Bridles, Sets of Double and Single Harness Patent Fodder Cutter Iron Water-Heating Apparatus A Lot of Wood An excellent Milch Cow Sale at TEN o\u2019clock.iCr* The Carriages, Cow, &c\u201e will be put up at ONE o\u2019clock.87\tF.H.FISHER & CO.LARGE IRON SAFE.&c.&c.&c.On Thursday Morning, 22ud Inst., AT THE ROOMS OF J.Gr.Shipway.s WILL BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, WITHOUT RESERVE, A Large Quantity, of mmm, &c.,\t&'c.,\t&c., Removed for convenience of Sale, Comprising : Mahogany Dining Table, Sofa, Chairs, Black Walnut Bedroom Sets complete, Chest Drawers, Sideboards, Carpets, Mirrors, Very Superior large new Brass Double Bedstead, Stoves, Pipes, &c., Two or Three Light Gassaliers, Glassware, Oil Cloth, &c.\u2014also,\u2014 A beautifully finished 7 octave Cottage Pianoforte, very fine tone, with all the latest improvements, and Piano Stool.\u2022\t\u2014and,\u2014 An excellent large Fire-proof Safe, warranted! Fire-proof.Sale at half-past TEN o\u2019clock.J.G.SHIPWAY, T FRI WHITING.BBLS WHITING, in fine order.For Sale by LYMAN, SAVAGE & CO.April 17.\t90 150 FOR SALE, A SMALL STEAM ENGINE, Power, with Boiler, Shaft, plete.Apply at the Herald Office.April 21.Two-Horse &c., com- 93 G £ A I N.IfOR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBERS\u2014 1 10,000 Minots WHITE PÈAS 6,000\t\u201c BARLEY 12,000\t\u201c OATS HAV1LLAND ROUTE & CO.April 21.\tr-93 17OR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBERS\u2014 ^ 500 Tins LONDON WHITE PAINT 250 VENETIAN RED \u201c HAVILLAND ROUTH AGO.April 21.\t1-93 w ANTED\u2014BY A WHOLESALE HARD- SI.üËOËGE\u2019S SOCIETY, MONTREAL.HE ANNIVERSARY (MEETING of this Society will be holden at \u201cDOLLY\u2019S,\u201d on RIDAY, the TWENTY-THIRD day of APRIL instant, at a'quartér before TEN in the forenoon, precisely, for the transaction of business.At a QUARTER TO ELEVEN, the Members will be marshalled, and walk in procession to St.George\u2019s Church, where Divine Service will be performed, and a Sermon preached by the Rev.Canon Lkach, L.L.D., D.C.L., one of the Chaplains to the Society.All Englishmen and Descendants of Englishmen, whether Members of the Society or not, are invited to join in the celebration of the day.W.TURNER, Secretary.Montreal, April 19, 1858.\t91 fia mm & mm emamv\u2019 The ANNIVERSARR DINNER of the ST.GEORGES SOCIETY will take place, at the ST.LAWRENCE HALL, on FRIDAY, the 23rd day of April instant, at half-past SEVEN in the EVENING precisely.TICKETS 15s each, may be obtained at the St.Lawrence Hall, at \u201c Dolly\u2019s,\u201d of T.Ireland, Great St.James Street ; of George Balchin, Notre Dame Street; of the Stewards\u2014 Frs.Noad,\tGilbert Scott, S.Breary,\tS.W.Townsend, Herbert Elwell, J.H.Isaacson, Esqrs.; And of W.TURNER, Secretary.Montreal, April 10, 1858.\tb-91 aj\tc c3 B cl ai On Thursday, the 29th of April, THE SUBSCRIBERS WILL SELL, R.FILKINGTON, ESQUIRE, (Who is leaving for England.) No.7.LARTIGUE PLACE, SHSHBmOOHS STREET, [Head of St.Denis Street,] THE WHOLE OF HIS H0D8EH0LD FDRHITD&E, Consisting in part of An elegant Rosewood Semi Granu Piano, by Stoddart, of London\u2014cost 125 guineas A beautiful inlaid Italian Marble Centre Table Rich French Cashmere Curtains with Gilt Cornices A Handsome Rosewood Cheffonnier Marble Slab A set of Papier Machie Tables A very easy Morocco covered Mahogany Rocker A handsome China Dinner Sgtt A do do Dessert Sett Casaliers, Crystal Ware, Carpets, &c.&c.A BEAUTIFUL OIL PAINTING\u2014\u201c Wilkies\u2019 Blind Fiddler.\u201d \u2014AND,\u2014 Mahogany Centre, Card and Dining Tables Sideboard, Sofas, Chest ofDrawers Washstands, Toilet Tables, Bedsteads Bedding, Hair Matrasses, Feather Beds \u2014with,\u2014 A Handsome Iron Bedstead A superior Cooking Stove Hall and Parlour Stoves À Superior Refrigerator Superior Wire Meat Safe Kitchen Utensils, &c.Sale at Half-past TEN o\u2019clock.92\tF.H.FISHER & CO.\u201cP1 fi -h ,£3\t£3 cj 03 O \u201c a o\t-a « ° a o ^ c3 3 o s -j \u2022js-S 2 £ ^3 5 t> o3 O ^ p4 P ____________ to a\t^ o ko '¦P ?¦ rvi ^ 3 cq o o O ¦ p £3 tw' £_.TP H r-I, ¦\u20141 '¦« O £ 0> 2 g ee S £ poo o .g ^ -g '\u2014'e\t.CO Pu pnHj- 5\t2 C3 fL, °\t2 , .j\u201d_ - ï nd o> tx] co -P C/J\tZ- d'p r p d c p.a rO CO m d w ^ ^ ;p n Ï22 Pi 1 5 M Sç.2 W a K S < P\u201d t-) 2 .P EH ^ CO M ePO -?-> t\u2014< Pri d I E.T1 iHE SUBSCRIBERS have on hand, and are constantly receiving, at their -SALE ROOMS, 35 St.Francois Xavier Street, a LARGE ASSORTMENT of New Mahogany and Black Walnut FURNITURE.of superior Workmanship, which they will dispose of by private Sale, AT VERY MODERATE PRICES.F.H.FISHER & CO.Montreal, April 14, 1858.\t88 ¦ ° 2 ¦£ \u2019§ 'll i-J -g S q .9 o a a of an; ^ bo CO bp *d M o a ; eP £ ?p ; pi -S fe fcc c « .a CG 5-* «53 H u «a -JS a 3 a» a> ^3 = 2^ P .P d o bû P O ^ TO 'sS.Sgos- \u2014 a a g os -T?*P _ g ^ ^ p c î nu 2 S rP 3 « P P P o o ] rP \u2014P P >-P O g .s .g \u201e\t3 ° § g m o P e* p a> P u -s o e#.p s CO M p a> H HT W W Oh H CO Î25 a> a fi W CJ - o a - P P £ W S M 0 .g o.g, : h - § * a g W o P3 Ph .3s t\u2014' op eJ '\"L CG r- STORE TO LET.Thé Store now occupied by Messrs.R.L.Gault & Co., 284 St.Paul Street.Apply to R.L.Gault, Esq., Or J.A.PERKINS.April 20.\t92 TO LET.THAT comfortable Dwelling with Garden attached, pleasantly situated at the end of St.Antoine Street, No.4 Richmond Place.Apply to OWEN McGARVEY, Notre Dame Street.91 April 19.TO LET.THAT First Class House, No.7 Lar-tique Place, corner St.Denis and Sherbrooke Streets, at present occupied by R.Pilkington, Esq.Rent £70.Apply at the Office oflate J.KNAPP.April 19.\t91 5 33 33\t« g ^ J ® « a £ 3 -g * \"V?-t-* .H m B r] Ç3 h g 3 g - 5 a ÉH £\u2014 CO 33 § i! J'Sl-u'S ^ o.2 ^73 «S \u2022 r3 £ Yn ^ q 'Tf^'^CO Sss*'' d PP o O .2 fcD q \u201d0\t& IMPORTANT TO INVENTORS.rpIIE Undersigned, possessing: facilities within the reach F of but few.for the prosecution of Applications for LETTERS Patent of INVENTION, would respectfully announce to Inventors and others that he has made arrangements to prosecute, with fidelity and promptitude, such Applications as may be entrusted to him.Applications for Patents, the Specifications and Drawings of which have been improperly prepared and presented5 and as a consequence rejected, will receive his special attention.\t,\t,\t/ Persons at a distance can communicate by letter, and need not incur the expense of a visit.Models can be sent by Express.DUNBAR BROWNE.B.A.Advocate, Offices of George Browne, Architect, 1 S3 Craig Street, Montre*].Apri 2».HOUSE TO LET.THAT comfortable Cut Stone two story House, No.90 Bleary Street-Rent moderate.Apply at this Office.April 19.\t91 T0 LKT FROM FIRST MAY NEXT, one half of the Stone Warehouse, Watson\u2019s Buildings, with Office and Cellar, and ______shed in the rear, at present occupied by Andrew Rough, Esq., Canal Basin.Apply to CAPTAIN THOMAS MAXWELL, On the Premises.April 21.\t93 FOR SALE, OR TO LET, A FIRST-CLASS BRICK HOUSE, situated on the River St.Lawrence, about a mile above the Victoria ______ Bridge, with six acres of ground, planted with Fruit and other Trees ; the whole in the highest state of cultivation.For terms, apply to April 21.MONK & MACRAE, Advocates, 47 St.Gabriel Street.r-98 89 Auctioneer.A SECOND SALE WILL TAKE PLACE, ON THURSDAY.THE 22ND APRIL.April 12.H.JOSEPH & CO.85 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, oorw, &c.,\t&C.,\t&c.On Friday Morning, 23d April, at am., a.aæ,®-i&:B£K3:K.,s, Opposite the Market, ST.LAWRENCE MAIN STREET, ' Will he Sold.The whole of the FURHITDRE AND EFFECTS, Sofas, Chairs, Tables, Bedsteads, Wash-stands, Dressing-Tables, Bed Linen Blankets, Crockery,Decanters, Glasses, &c.&c.\u2014also,\u2014 .Young Milch Cow, Cooking and Stoves, &c.Sale at TEN o\u2019clock.93 other J.G.SHIPWAY, MECHANICS\u2019 HALL OPEN FOR ONE WEEK MORE commencing Monday Evening, âprii 19, 1858, The splendid moving Mirror of the BOT YAM TABLEAUX!! Consisting of SIXTY MAGNIFICENT SCENES, with figures of Life Size, illustrating Bunyan\u2019s World Eenowael Allegory PROGRESS.This sublime and unique work of Art was painted by the eminent artists Huntington, May, Kyrie, Crosby, Church, Dallas, Darley, and Paul Duggan ; and is acknowledged by the leading journals, by artists and eminent judges, to be superior.to any similar work ever exhibited in the country.This beautiful and stupendous Mirror of the Wonderful Dream cost upwards of $10,000, id\u201d Admission 25 cents; Children half price.id\u201d Doors open at 7] ; Mirror will move at 8 o\u2019clock precisely.Exhibition Wednesday and Saturday afternoons at THREE o'clock.Doors open at TWO o\u2019clock.Descriptive Pamphlets of this great Paihting at the Door\u2014price 10 ceuts.Liberal arrangements will be made for the admission of Schools.ROBERT J.GREENWOOD, Manager and Proprietor, April 7.\tlm-8I BAZAAB.The ladies of st.Paul\u2019s church will hold their ANNUAL BAZAAR of useful and Fancy Needlework at the MECHANICS\u2019 HALL, on THURSDAY and FRIDAY, 22nd and 23rd instant.Refreshments provided.Luncheon from 12 to 2.April 15.\t88 SALE By Authority of Justice.w ILL BE SOLD, AT THE DOOR OF THE CHURCH OF THE PARISH OF ST.JOHN TBE EVANGELIST, on MONDAY, the TENTH DAY of MAY next, at TEN o\u2019clock, A.M., the immovable property hereinafter described, belonging to the community of property heretofore existing between JACQUES VINCELETTE and the late ADELAIDE LA-F AILLE, his deceased wife, to wit :\u2014 1st.A FARM, situated on the fourth concession, of the Little Montreal River, in the Parish: St.John, of two arpentkin front, by twenty-three arpents in depth; hounded in front by the Queen's highway,in rear and at one side to the north by M.F.H.Langelier, and on the other side to the south, by Fabien Lefebvre, with a stone house and other buildings thereon erected.2nd.A LOT of LAND, situated on the third concession of the Little Montreal River, in the said Parish of St.John, of two arpents in width by nine arpents in depth; bounded in front by the Queen\u2019s highway, in rear by Jean Bte.Lagaille, on one side to the north, by Lambert Pierreau, and on the other side to the south, by Julien Langlois, without buildings.For conditions of sale, apply to the undersigned Notaries, at St.Athanase.V.& C.VINCELETTE, N.P.St.Athanase, 20th April, 1858.\tr-wf-92 BOARD AMD LODGING.JT^URNISHED or Unfurnished Rooms, with or without Board, may be obtained in a genteel neighbourhood, West End of St.Antoine Street.(Gentleman and Lady, or Three Gentlemen, accommodated.) April 21, Apply at this Office.lro-mwf-93 12292^ 3015 "]