Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 3 mai 1858, lundi 3 mai 1858

[" ï u | f^euüijSs $$&> K T, on J?ÛR B A n s.BWBüInïîfG HOUSES.TO LET, k â First Class Dwelling, with every convenience of Bath, Water Closet, Gas, Hot Air apparatus, Coachhouses, Stables and back entrance, Situated in Dorchester Terrace, St.Constant Street, adjoining one occupied byMr.W.A.Townsend, to whom,apply, or to S.W.HOLMES, 125 St.Paul Street.February 16.\t39 TO LET, OR FOR SALE, On Cadieux Street, fronting Lionais Cottages, a Double First Class House.Address J.GUILLET, No.122 St.Dominique Street.Or to\tJ.E.GUILBAULT, Agent, 114 Sherbrooke Street.39 colony L thek^tumK °oetf1,f#l0!'t tbftt a remarkable proof in a\tt,lia b'e have just published, containing thèa?\u201eQtary paper\u2019 that has lately passed between Cti!relpon^enÇ8 the colonial authorities on the h°me ttnd gration to the colony, and cL ^\u2022ct of emi-port of the chief emigration a?ent f Dg ,tbe r-year.that such an officer f°r tb6 Pa3t appointed by the colonial govern d have-beeu he should be expected to do hit ^ a\u201cd that much conscientious painstaking- W°rk \":'1' \"\" to have evinced, is a sufficient AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME L MONTREAL.MONDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1858 February 16 -TO LET,\u2014A DESIRABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE._ ^ A.new and commodious Cottage, at Cote St.Paul, in the Parish of Montreal, a large Garden with a choice ^,l|, ,, selection of Fruit Trees ; Yard and Out-buildings attached, and at present occupied by Wm.Parkyn, Esq.Rent moderate.Apply to\t\u201e JAMES SMITH, N.P., 72 St.Francois Xavier Street.March 23.\t69 FOR SALE, A Two Story Brick House, 104 St.Elizabeth Street, now let for $23, per month.Three hundred pounds will be required on passing the deed of sale ; the remainder may remain on the Property from three to eight vears.-Apply to MR.WILSON, 93 Bleury Street.February 6.\t31 HOUSES TO LET, TWO substantial St ine DWELLING-HOUSES, situate on St.Mary Street, adjoining the Castle Inn, at the corner of the Road leading from the jongueuil Ferry.Apply to HAVILLAND ROUTH & CO.Montreal, Feb.6.\t31 TO LET, THE COTTAGE AND GARDEN, on Durocher street, the property of the late Benjamin Hart.A pplv to THEODORE HART.Montreal, Feb.2.\t27 Fir «v TO LET, The First Class Two Story STONE HOUSE, 148 Oraig Street, well finished and in perfect order.The _____present occupant being obliged to leave the City at once, is desirous to Let it even at a sacrifice if necessary, with immédiats possession.Apply on the premises.September 2.\t2C8 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.July 16.\t167 T 0 LET, OR FOR SALE.TO BE LET, Two Stores in u David\u2019s Block,\u201d Great St.James Street.Respectable parties will be treated with on the most favorable terms.\u2014also,\u2014 That three Story Stone House with dependencies, on Sherbrooke Street, adjoining the one occupied by the ____i 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.'\t, \u2014and,\u2014 The Villa and Garden at Cote St.Antoine.Apply to O.TUGGEY, At J.& W.Hilton\u2019s, between the hones of 1 and 3.January 19.\t15 zmsc^g.&.&isai'Bous.TO LET, Several Offices over GIBB & CO.\u2019S, Great St.James Street.Applv to ______ \u2019 GIBB & 00- February 5.\t30 DFfTCE TO LET.TO LET, in a central part of the City, an OFFICE.Apply at the Herald Office.June 9.\t135 CELLAR TO BE LET, From the First of May.THE 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 & GO.April 5\ti9 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, ill 0 0 20 lbs\tdo\tdo\t1\t1\t10\t0 30 lbs\td#\tdo\t2\t0\t0 10 lbs\tdo for one month, 0\t6\t3 20 lbs\tdo\tdo\t0\t10\t0 Parties living beyond the undermentioned limits will be charged extra according to the distance of their residences, viz : Dow\u2019s Distillery, St.Josesh Suburbs ; Richmond Square ; North West of Sherbrook Street; Cote a Baron, aud Papineau Square.Complaints against the driver for neglect or any other cause, will be prop- ptly attended to.Payments, as usual\u2014C^b\u2019HIN ADVANCE 33\u201d The entire stock of ICE laid in by the Subscribers is of the purest description, having been taken from above the city.LAMPLOUGH& CAMPBELL, Next the Court House.April 1\t2m 77 N.B.\u2014Intending Subscribers will please give in their names as early as possible.,0 Hotel-keepers, Steamboa Proprietors, &c.THE Subscribers are prepared to contract for DAILY delivery of PURE and SPARKLING ICE, during the ensuing summer, in any quantity, and ou reasonable terms.LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL, Next the Court House April 1\t2m 77 ms, sm F.\u2018 GROSS has just Opened a Nice Ascort-ment of Gentlemen\u2019s Plain and Fancy DRESS SHIRTS.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 A great variety of Colored Shirts (quite New Patterns) which he purposes selling at Very Low Prices.1000 dozen English Collars of the latest styles Alexandre\u2019s, Josephine\u2019s, Jouvain\u2019s and Dent\u2019s Kid Gloves, in all the Newest Colors Merino, Angola, Berlin, Silk and Lisle Threads Shirts and Drawers in great variety Tubular, Joinville and Albert Ties of the Newest Patternss.50 doz Gents Cotton Sox Ÿs 6d per doz 30\t\u201c\t\u201c\tvery\tfine \u201c Z®\t10s 24\t\u201c\t\u201c\tLisle\tThreads\t20s\t\u201c 15\t«\t\u201c\tSilk\t24s\t\u201c £3-SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER.^ N.B.\u2014Good Shirt-Makers wanted at 149 Notre Dame Street.F.GROSS, April 17.To Parties B.I REI0ÏED.mn U .ilLIU & J \\WZ OIVl y TO LET, Two or three First Class Cut Stone Houses in Bleury Street, Hanover Terrace.Rent moderate.Apply to C.TUGGEY, At Messrs.J.& W.Hilton\u2019s, between the hour of 1 and 3, February 5.\t30 TO LET,\t\u2019 Two or three Two Story Brick Houses on St.Joseph Street, opposite Roy\u2019i Building.Rent moderate.Apply ro C.TUGGEY, At' Messrs.J.& W.Hilton\u2019s between the hours of 1 and 3.February 5.\t30 TO LET, A First Class two story Stone Dwelling, second house west of Sherbrooke Street, in Guy Strert, at present occupied by F.Noad, Esq., and joining the House lately occupied by Alexander Urquhart, Esq.Can bo seen from 2 to 5 P.M.Apply to C.TUGGEY, At Messrs.J.& W.Hilton\u2019s between the hours of 1 and 3.January 26.\t.21 VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE, THAT First-Class detached Villa and Garden, situated ou Sherbrooke Street, (West,) with Out-Buildings, ______ consisting of Stables, Coach-Houses, Ice-House, &c.&c.TERMS LIBERAL.\ttf- .-Apply to JOHN JAMES BROWNE, Architect, Offices, 132 Craig Street.Feb.5.\t29 TO LET, \u201eA 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.\t_\t______________ TO LET, THE First Class Store situated No.'E Ma till Street.Apply on the p emissj to F.X.LOISELLE.March 25.\t'\t11 HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR N H W PREMISES, Corner of Craig and St.Peter Streets, WHERE THEY WILL HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND, Assortment of ïïi A Large fi u IN CRYSTAL, u ERS.BRIGHT, BRONZE, RELIEVED.AND GiS-FlTTffifi, P IBM BUG, B -F Attended to with NEATNESS & DISPATCH.April 8.\t3m-82 REMOVAL.WiLLUM HOBBS, Jr., IMPORTER OF Cotton and Woilen Manufactures, HAS REMOVED TO BO X4 JOSBPM\u2019S BUXXrSXSmS, LEMOINE STREET, off McGill Street.February 16.\t40 REMOVAL.CLARK, WINKS & CO., beg to inform their customers and others that they have now REMOVED from St.Paul Street to their new premises known as BOYER\u2019S BLOCK, fronting on Custom House Square, the \u201c Montreal House,\u201d and on Commisstouers Street [the Wharf], the Quebec Steamboat Basin, where they have opened up their New Spring Importations of Dry Goods.CLARK, WINKS & CO., Nos.10,-Jl, 72 & 73 Commissioner St., and No.1 Custom House Square.March 30.\t15 eâ HAS a * ts cr -t o 9?œ REMOVED Kb.121, Corner Kotre Eame 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 oft-, 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.33\u201c No business done here on Saturday till alter G o\u2019clock.April 12.\t6m-85 COBOriHiS.ALPACAS.THE subscribers would particularly call the attention of CLOSE BUYERS to this line of Goods, being the whole Stock of a Bankrupt, Bradford House, purchased by the undersigned.CLARK, WINKS & CU.March 30.\t75 Spring and Summer Nuvelsies &AC2SS ASSB S RS BILOXS3BB.XSS.j: PARKIN begs to announce that bis Stock is now complete with every Novelty of the Season meriting notice, in LACE AND EMBROIDERY.Owing to recent failures of some of the largest Houses in this trade, those Goods\u2014prepared especially for the Spring Business\u2014have been purchased at a very heavy discount from the manufacturers prices ; and the assortment, generally, may be confidently described as unsurpassed, in this country, for extent, variety, style and cheapness.168 NOTRE DAME STREET 168.April 17.\t90 TO LET ON TIGER SQÜA.RE, 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 aud the Court House, and by the salubrity of the location.Apply to J.ROBILLARD, No.6 Vitre Street, or to J.DUFAUX, No.78 Notre Dame Street.April 15.\t88 STOB.SSS AXgP WAREHOUSES TO LET, From the 1st Mat Next.THOSE PREMISES adjoining Tate\u2019s Dry Docks, lately occupied by Milln & Milne.Enquire of J.HENRY EVANS, 7 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.'\t^ Apply to ' C.TUGGEY, At J.& W.Hilton\u2019s between the hours of 1 aud 3.STORE TO LET, From the 1st of May next, .Situated in St.Joseph Street, and occupied at present by Mr.William Hobbs, Wholesale Merchant.______ Apply to the ' OFFICE OF THE FABRIQUE, No.15 St.Joseph Street.February 16.\t39 IMPORTANT TO INVENTORS.THE Undersigned, possessing facilities wilhin the reach 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 presented, and as a consequence rejected, will receive his special attention.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., N\t.\tAdvocate, Offices of George Browne, Architect, 132 Craig Street, Montreal.April 20.\tU-90 TO THE LADIES.Great Saving of 'lime.Anxiety Prevented.Great Economy.33Ü'ST \"yOTJXTL M A K R I A GE OUTPITTS, LADIES\u2019 UNDERCLOTHING, L A D I E S\u2019 BREAKFAST AND MORNING GOWNS, BABY LINENS, &c\u201e at I \u20222L0 HEU.X IKT \u2019 S3, JlND YOU WILL SAVE FIFTY PER CENT THE SKIRT TO HAND.THE GENTLEMENS\u2019 SHIRT STORE.211 & 213 NOTRE DAME STREET.April 5.\t79 Shirt Warehouse.ly-90 Furnishing' THE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST OPENED FOR INSPECTION, , THE MOST EXTENSIVE STOCK 0E PAPER HAKGHGS IN AMERICA; Comprising, French, Eughsh and Ameritan ZFLiSt.IF'EEIFStB.\u2014ALSO,- A MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF Panel and Decoration Papers, Bouquets.Ceiling-Centres, and Transparencies tor Windows.GAS FUTURES Of all descriptions, comprising 2, 3, 4, 5 & 6 LIGHT GASALIERS.Also, some very handsome 8 and 12 LIGHT CHANDALIERS, suitable for Churches.Ormulu, Bronzed and Lacquered GAS PENDANTS and BRACKETS.Belgium and British Plate PIER and MANTLE GLASSES.RICE SHARPLEY, Crystal Block, Notre Dame Street.April 12.\t85 S\u2019\tO, B era s- CÏ o t-5\t\u2022I fc t-J D ^ .-J GG S3 El Î2J Q El & GO H td El El 3 03 J-* jf 3 L, rjt CL p B Ü?^ §¦ 2 B S.N rv g 02 m \u201cis\tM 02\tCD\tO\t^ CO cf »-3 f >\ta te 2, M ) 2 o »\t2 O 03 E » P ô t ?e-r- c-*-\t.~ 5'^ ° o' ^ £ \u201c C5 gwo 3 E\u2019cro or ~ Ej ^ £ « O o CD O B p O' P O P g cL^.^ o' H ^5 B M § P B.q ÎD \u201c 03 a ^ GO?Gi ^3 f§ ^ tr< B j» B I Q-* D\" O* °\tP P\tO\tO\tO 3\tq\tB\tc- D\t^\tCD\tCD\tB «3 _ On Monday both Houses met after the recess, and great curiosity was excited both within the walls of Parliament and beyond to know what would be the fate of the last India Bill.Would the Government withdraw it, and ignominiously confess in doing so that the thing was as dead as a door nail ?would they press it forward, and thus risk certain defeat, and another change of Ministry, to salve over Lord Ellenborough\u2019s wounded pride ?or would they propose to refer both the India Bills to a Select Committee, like rival railway schemes, with a view of extracting the .minimum of good from the maximum of evil, in order, by this exhibition of weakness and humility, to \u201c tide over the Session ?\u201d These questions were asked, but no one could answer them, not even, in all probability, the members of the Cabinet themselves.The politicians anxious for the return of Lord Palmerston to power saw that the noble Viscount was iikely to walk into Downing-street again over the mangled remains of this Indian measure, and the opposing forces feared the same result, when lo ! Lord John Russell appeared, like one of Homer's clouds from Olympus, and snatched the baffled Ministers from destruction.The veteran statesman made a suggestion, which, although it did not meet the case, prevented ah immediate collision of the hostile forces, and thus, by prolonging Lord Derby\u2019s tenure another fortnight, made the present Premier, at least for that length of time, \u201cmaster of the situation.\u201d Lord John proposed that the Government, instead of proceeding with their India Bill, should move certain resolutions in a Committee of the whole House, relative to the future rule of Hindostan.This offer, it is needless to say, was greedily accepted, just as a man doomed to execution, and who knows that the allotted time of his existence is about to expire, is in a position to accept or promise anything.Mr.Disraeli was all gratitude, but expressed a hope that Lord John Russell would bring forward the resolutions himself, in doing which he would have the whole support of the xMininisterial party\u2014 Mr.Disraeli was reminded that he was the leader ot the House, and that the duty of proposing the resolutions must devolve upon him.At length the commission was accepted, and will be ripe for execution in a few days.But in the interval Mr.Disraeli, as the Chancellor of the Exchequer, has another perilous commission to execute\u2014one in which he broke down in striving to bring to perfection six years back.He has, on Monday, to produce bis Budget, and it may make or mar the Cabinet.The House of Commons is in a very unsettled mood at the present time It hardly knows how to act.It has displaced Lord Palmerston, because, intoxicated with his Parliamentary strength, he outraged the national susceptibilities, and now it is trying to prop up Lord Derby, if it can, for appearance sake, in order not to appear whimsical.Lord John Russell in the movement which he inaugurated had the sanction of the several sections of the House that look coldly on the ex-Premier ; but the new Budget may destroy all\u2014may give this rickety Cabinet the coup de grace, and produce another crisis.But the reverse is also possible, and we will hope for the best in the interval.A debate on the Naval Estimates is usually a very dull affair; but after the intercession of Lord John Russell in the manner we have mentioned had terminated favourably, the state of our ships of war, the- number of men to work TRIAL OF DR.BERNARD.The trial commenced on Monday, in the Central Criminal Court, which was crowded to excess.The prisoner, when asked whether he was guilty or not guilty, said that the Court had no jurisdiction to try him on this indictment, and he declined to plead.Mr.James said he did this by the advice of his Counsel.Lord Campbell said the Court could order the plea of not guilty to be entered if the prisoner refused to plead, The prisoner, when asked\u2019 whether he would have a jury hall\u2019 Jinglisnmen and half foreigners, said he trusted with confidence to a jury of Englishmen.The Attorney General, at the conclusion of a moderate speech for tho Crown, said that he believed there would be some important questions of law raised, the principal of which was, whether the prisoner could be held to be a British subject, under the provisions ot the act ; but this would be a question for their lordships.Lord Campbell said that any points of law that might be raised would be reserved for the consideration of the fifteen judges.If a verdict of guilty was returned by the jury, the judges would postpone judgment until the questions of law have finally been disposed of.tiir F.Kelly said that, if there should be any point of law, however it might be opposed to jdstice, he would be the last to urge that the prisoner should not have the full benefit of it.French witnesses were then examined, to prove the attempt of the 14th of January, and the deaths arising from it.On Tuesday the trial was resumed, the interest in the ease seemed, if anything, to have increased.Bernard listened to the evidence with much attention, and occasionally took notes.A number of witnesses were examined, but their evidence did not materially add to that previously given at Bow Street Police Court.On Wednesday the trial was resumed with unabated interest, the Court being crowded.\u2014 Lord Campbell said he should call upon the prisoner\u2019s counsel to produce any evidence that day.A number of witnesses were examined, but their evidence was principally a repetition oi that given before the police magistrate, and did not present any materially new feature.Lord Campbell, in reply to a question from Mr.Edwin James, said the judges had agreed that it would be better merely to state the points of the objections, and reserve all the arguments until they could be brought before the fifteen judges in the Court of Appeal.\u2014The Court adjourned at twenty minutes to six o\u2019clock, one of the jury having been taken ill.On Thursday Mr.Edwin James and the other counsel for the defence cross-examined several witnesses bat without eliciting any material alteration in the evidence given by them when under examination for the prosecution.At four o\u2019clock the case for the prosecution closed, when Lord Campbell called on Mr.Edwin James to proceed with the defence.Mr.E.James then put in the following objections :\u2014First that the prisoner was not within the jurisdiction of the court according to the 9th George III., cap.1, see.7, the act under which the present special commission was empowered to sit.Second that the prisoner was not, according to the above statute, an accessory before the crime of murder.Third, that it had not been proved that any \u201c murders\u201d whatever had been committed within the meaning of the statute in question.Fourth that the murders charged against the prisoner were proved to have been committed by agents upon persons in the kingdom of France, and not upon the lands or seas or within the dominions of her Majesty the Queen, and that they were not committed by or upon any of her Majesty\u2019s subjects.Fifth, that there has been no evidence of any acts done by the prisoner out of the dominions of her Majesty, or upon the lands or seas of this realm, and that any acts done by any other persons without any authority from him are not properly recefveable as evidence upon his trial.Sixth, That the principal offence of murder charged in the first court of indictment is not alleged to have been committed by any of her Majesty\u2019s subjects.Seventh, That the letter which had been dated 1st January, 1857, should not be received in evidence against the prisoner.Eighth, That the special commission under which the court was sitting had only the authority to try the prisoner as an accessory.Ninth, That the 4th and 5th counts, which charged the prisoner as principal with the alleged offences as contemplated, are not valid, and that the prisoner cannot be tried on them.Lord Campbell said the judges had already decided the seventh point, but should a verdict of conviction be returned, they would take the opinion of the 15 judges in the Court of Criminal Appeal before passing sentence.The Court then adjourned.Yesterday Mr.James made a powerful speech in defence of the prisoner, to which the Attorney General replied.Lord Campbell intimated that next day he would sum up, and the Court then adjourned.by the care in 3 rePort, is .as comPa^» plunder, or ravage, or insult, or conquest, might come at once, and see what progress the Anglo-Saxon had made in 1 the noble science of sell-defence,' since the often-quoted, and frequently-misrepresented, times of William the Norman.\u201d Do we forget that the race is not to the swift nor the battle to the strong, but to the organized 1 And a French invasion is too serious a subject to trifle about.The peculiarity of Louis Napo-leou is, that his antecedents very little assist one to calculate his further proceedings ; and no doubt he does not possess the means for the kind of trespass contemplated.Let Sir John Pakington be asked for what purpose the Emperor is increasing his steam marine, iron-plated after the .manner ot the Devastation?Why is it that the Army has been increased to 600,000\u2014the men trained to run with cavalry, and excited by hopes of redeeming Waterloo, with a good deal of booty besides?We might, by dint of Oxford and Cambridge men, our sportsmen, and so forth, regain our own ; but the frightful calamity to the nation would lie in the first forty-eight hours.\u2014London Spectator.The Bishop op Jerusalem.\u2014A warm controversy is carried on in the English papers res-,-pecting a dispute between the Right Reverend Bishop Gobat, the head of the Church of England mission at Jerusalem, and the British consul there.Owing to the acrimony of the dis putants it is difficult to get at the real merits of the controversy.The report that the Bishop had been arrested, by tne consul or at his instance, proves to be unfounded.He had simply been enjoined, at the consul\u2019s instance, not to leave Jerusalem pending a trial for libel in which he was one of the defendants.\u2014The other defendants were similarly enjoined.\u2014The plaintiff is a Mr.Rossenthai, a Turk, the first convert of the London Missionary Society\u2019s mission at Jerusalem, and employed as dragoman by Mr Finn, the British consul.Charges reflecting on his integrity were sent to the home office in London signed by Bishop Gobat and three other members of the Church of England mission.They proved to be false, and Mr.Rosenthal, through Mr.Consul Finn, asked a retraction.This was refused, and with the sanction of Lord Clarendon.Mr.Rosenthal commenced an action for libel against his accusers.It being known that some of the defendants were about to leave Jerusalem, the Bishop included, aud Mr.Finn\u2019s proposal for a friendly settlement having been rejected, he obtained an injuction against them to prevent their defeating the ends of justice.CANADA AND THE ST.LAWRENCE ROUTE.(From the London Standard.) When the first impulse was given to emigration from these islands, before the discovery of gold in Australia had attracted so many thousands in that direction, the favourite field of emigration was the western district of the United States.Our own colony of Upper Canada, though lying contiguous to those very settlements, containing a soil as fertile and a climate as genial as Ohio or Michigan could boast of, was strangely overlooked.The -popular idea of Canada in this country was derived from the aspect of the lower division, and people thought of it as of a district where the year was divided into eight months of snow and four of a doubtful summer.This misconception was attributable in a great measure to the way in which the colony was governed.Ruled by a clique for their own advantage, who dreaded the influx of a large immigration as likely to be fatal to their power, no pains were taken to make the capabilities of the colony known in England, and the political ends of an oligarchy were adapted to the physical disadvantages whiçh were supposed to characterise the colony.Hence the stream of emigration was directed to the United States, and thousands ot loyal and industrious subjects were lost to the British Crown.But we are happy to say the reaction has now commenced, and Canada is taking the place in the emigration field which its position demands'.Though it cannot compete with Australia in the chances it offers for acquiring a rapid fortune, there is no place which offers more solid advantages to the sober emigrant\u2014for the man who is not ambitions of acquiring wealth at a bound, but looks to the means of a quiet and assured subsistence for himself and his children after him.An emigrant who leaves his native land without the thought of returning, and means ro\u2019give himself up, heart and soul, to the cultivation and clearance of the new home provided for him in the wilderness, cannot do better than select the waste lands of Canada as his future location._ There is now a great change in the view in which immigrants into that colony are regard-ed by .the Government, The new rulers have Dreadful Condition of the Whites in San DoMiNGO.-^-Despatches have been received from onr commercial agent at San Domingo, which will, undoubtedly, confirm all that we have stated heretofore of the critical condition of Americans and of the whites as a race in that doomed Island.The negro leader Baez is shut up in the walled city of San Domingo, where he vents his ferocity on the white citizen^, whom he retains amid the horrors of siege, in some sort, as hostages for his own final escape.Mr.Elliot the American consul, -and his wife, Donna Merced de la Roche, [the daughter of one of the noblest old wnite families of the island] are daily subjected, to base and studied insults The United States flag has been repeatedly dragged through the streets and trampled upon by negro mobs ; the Consul\u2019s wife hissed at in the streets, and followed home from church with language too vile to be repeated ; American seamen and vessels have been illegally sacrificed ; and, in brief, every form of outrage that negro spite could invent has been heaped upon citizens, for the single crime of being white men and Americans ; and not a ship-of-war shows itself for their relief.\u2014 Washington States.\u201cThe single crime of being whitemen!\u201d\u2014and what is the treatment bestowed, even in Washington itself, but more emphatically in the slave-trading States of the Union, on those guilty of \u201c the single crime of being\u201d black men?A Quaker\u2019s Conscience.\u2014Last night a sturdy member of the Society of Friends took his seat in the gallery of the House of Assembly, and, contrary to the customs, usages, and observances of that august body, persisted in wearing his broad-brimmed beaver.The unusual appearance of a stranger uncovered in one of the most conspicuous places in the House, did not fail to attract the attention of the Sergeant-at-Arms, who, ever jealous of the dignity and honour of her Majesty\u2019s faithful Commons, forthwith deputed a messenger to command the uncompromising Quaker to remove his bat or leave the gallery.Our conscientious Friend appeared indisposed to do either, and curious people both on the floor of the House and in the galleries were looking for the enforcement of of the purging process, when,on a hint from the gentleman in drab, the difficulty was got rid of by the messenger lifting the objectionable covering and laying it on the seat by the Quaker's side.The wearer did not again attempt to replace his hat until he retired from the presence discovered that The immigrating classes must | of the Speaker, and the Mace was lost to hi* for a long time to come constitute the bone and .nw,\u2014 Toronto Globe, Friday, MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL: MON/U^ MAY 8, » 3\u2018iH^ Î3\" To THE SdbSOHIBEHS 0» THE DAILY HERALD.We would thank Subscribers who do not eceive their paper punctually, to inform us of the omission.We would also caution the public against purchasing papers from our carriers as they are not allowed to sell capers.Editorial Correspondence of the \u201c Montreal Herald.\u201d gxttK AJ o y ABA!, HE MONDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1858.ït\u2019SEE FIRST PAGE for Parliamentary Debates\u2014Extracts from English papers received by the \u201cArabia,\u201d &c.\u2014o- Ereatcm.\u2014Bank Dividends.\u2014In our notice of the half-yearly dividends declared by the Montreal and City Banks, in our Saturday\u2019s issue\u2014the former at the rate of 8 and the latter ot 1 percent, per annum\u2014,-the words \u201cCity Bank\u201d were omitted by the compositor.To Correspondents.\u2014\u201c A Backwoodsman\u201d and \u201c Suum Cuique\u201d in our next issue- Tra Usury Bill and Mr.Dorion.\u2014We observe that our coutemporary the Montreal Gazette is wroth with Mr.Doriou for desiring to send this bill to a Committee of Inquiry, rather than pass it immediately.Our contemporary gives the Member for Montreal credit for being superior to the prejudices which prevent the repeal of the old-fashioned restrictions on the.trade in money, and so_far he is undoubtedly right.But one cannot say so much for his opinion that Mr.Dorion\u2019s desire to collect the views of well-informed men on the subject\u2014a desire which our coutemporary professes to share\u2014could be gratified in any other way than that which Mr.Dorion has proposed.It is of no use to pass the bill, and inquire afterwards.For our own part, we are ready for the bill now ; and would like to see.it pass ; but we do not imagine that it is to have any magical effect, and we therefore do not think there would be any irreparable injury in waiting another twelvemontli in the same condition as that we have been for so many years.The feeling against the measure iu Lower Canada is, as we have already said, an unreasoning and prejudiced one ; but it- is entertaiued by the majority of the people, and it is, perhaps, well to let them be better informed before they have, what they think, an obnoxious law forced upon them.On another point, however, we cordially agree with our contemporary.Mr.Dorion\u2019s-conduct is not that of a .statesman, because he actually said last year very much what he says this.Look' at your real statesmen, after the Gazette's model, and see how differently they act.There was Mr.\u2022Sorauger, who last year found the salvation of every poor debtor in the Usury Laws, and is now/ going to vote for their.repeal, in spite of the able arguments which Mr.Thibeaudeau has doubtless drawn from Mr.L\u2019s last year\u2019s speech.All the rest of the true statesmen have done the sapie, on this or some other questions.That is the way they deal with \u201c hard facts.\u201d Mr.Doriou we give up.He has refused a place when it was offered\u2014factiously refused, of course\u2014and lie is now\u2014the factious fellow\u2014 just of the same mind on the Usury Laws as he was last session of Parliament, though Mr.Loranger, in the meantime, has found out that sovereigns- are not merchandize, but that acceptances are, and that, therefore, G per cent, should no longer be the limit of interest.We repeat it, we give Mr.Dorion up.LAMENTABLE OCCURRENCE\u2014FIRE AND ?\tLOSS OF LIFE.Toronto, April 29, 1858.Last night there was probably more business done than has been transacted in the same time since Parliament met.The first order of the day was for the continuation of the examination of witnesses in the Lotbiniére case ; but as these persons had not arrived, the double majority, and the rest of the questions which are connected with it,, were next in turn.These, however, were postponed by agreement, in order that when these subjects shall come up they may disposed of at once.The debate will be adjourned from day to day till it shall be closed, and the whole affair wound up for the session, except as the question of representation by population may be revived by bills such those promised by Malcolm Cameron, and other ministerialists, who pretend to desire to carry that terrible measure.The consequence was that the House proceeded at once to advance a number of bills in the hdnds of private members through the second stage to Committee.One was summarily killed by the six months hoist.Of those which got across the first bridge, several will be killed in Committee, and are only allowed to go there because death by a pillow placed over the nostrils is accompanied by less noise than that which belongs to the beating out of the brairrâ.I suppose the Lower Canadian squatters bill is one to be thus disposed of.There is a great deal of surprize expressed amoug some of the French Canadian ministerialists as to the statements made in the organs with respect to their caucus on Friday, which I think I may now say, are notoriously untrue.That ministers may be able to carry the second reading of the Usury Bill, is what I have never affected to doubt ; but that they either could or would attempt to -push the measure through, without such mutilations as, in fact, will destroy its chief practical efficiency, I shall not believe till I see it done.At the moment of the adjournment on Saturday night, when by some mal entendu on the part of the Speaker,the members were called in before the house was ready to vote, Mr.Lemieux was ou his legs to propose the six months\u2019 hoist.Mr.\" Thibaudeau, Mr.Chapais, Mr.Lahgevin, have all declared themselves against the bill, and I believe I could name several others who will vote against it, while there are several who will only yote for the second reading.We have certainly seen no end of professions break down at last ; but the present aspect of things is as I have slated them.FREIGHTS.To London, Flour, per barrel.Sijo To Liverpool, do\tdo .Stg.To Clyde.do\tdo .Stg\\ To London, Pot Ashes, per ton.\u2022 \u2022 .Stg.To Liverpool, do\tdo -Slg.To Clyde, do\tdo _____Stg.To London, Grain, per quarter .Stg.To Liverpool, do\tdo\t.Stg.To Clyde, do\tdo\t.Stg.EXCHANGE.Hank, 60 days on London.10 per cent, premium.Private, 60 days on London.8^\t8?do Bank, on demand, New York.\t£ do Private on demand N.York.nominal.STOCKS.g'S 2 CO 3 2 5 s £.= o o 3 S «2 2 2 fe 2LSL£.r 3 2-2.0 Regs .ard iwfUbrls flour; L Renaud, 2402 hams 1499 shoulders.New York, May 1,185S.The Arago sailed at noou for Soulhampton aud Havre, with 305 passengers and $86,000 in specie.The Saxonia also sailed to-day for Southampton and Hamburg ; she took over 90 passengers.The New York arrived this morning from Glasgow, April 24.The Boroussia brings London dates to the evening of tbe 17th.The Fulton arrived at Southampton on Saturday evening.Bernard\u2019s trial closed on Saturday, the 17th ; the jury, after an hour\u2019s consultation, pronounced him not guilty.Consols firmer, closing on Saturday at 9GJ @ 965.Affairs between Turkey and Montenegro had become so alarming, that the Russian Chargé at Vienna had announced that Russia is concentrating\u2019 troops on the frontiers, to provide lor contingencies.Advices received here, from Caracas, ot the 13th April, state that the country was quit t, aud that the government were carrying out with vigor various measures of reform.Senor Rodriguez had been appointed Minister Plenipotentiary to Europe.General Castio, Provisional President, had invited the leading exiles to return home ; and had appointed a special commission to wait upon Gen.Taez, in this city, and accompany him on his return.Louisville, Ky., April 30.Henry Barrett, book-keeper for Wright k.Bridgefoot, committed heavy forgeries, aud left for parts unknown.A large reward is offered for his apprehension.MECHANICS\u2019 HALL POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK, com-mencing Monday Evening, May 3, 1858, The splendid moving Mirror of the BOT Y AN TABLEAUX!! Consisting of SIXTY MAGNIFICENT SCENES, with figures of Life Size, illustrat- Bunyan\u2019s World Ilcnowne Î OF THE Zj PR Allegory _ UË 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 tbe leading journals, by artists and eminent judges, to be superior to any similar work ever exhibited in the country.\t^ \u2022 This beautiful and stupendous Mirror of the Wonderful Dream cost upwards of $10,000.icj\" Admission 25 cents; Children half price.id3 Doors open at 7j ; Mirror will move at 8 o\u2019clock precisely.Exhibition Wednesday and Saturday afternoons at THREE o\u2019clock.Doors open at TWO o\u2019clock.Descriptive Pamphlets of this great Painting at the Door\u2014price 10 cents.Liberal arrangements will be njade for the admission of Schools.ROBERT J.GREENWOOD, Manager and Proprietor.May 3.\t103 ^ucttûiT BY F.H.FISHER & CO.great\u201d sale, On Tuesday, 4th M&yj At 35 St.Francois Xavier Street, OF Furniture Carpets, CR0CKE RY3YAB E, ST0YES &c., PRODUCE CANAL.VIA LACHINE Per Barge ELIZA JANE\u2014 [Montreal], 10,680 bush wheat.April 29.McDougall, SSuswess Jàoîtcræ.Disinterested Advice \u2014Wear your old coat a week longer, and your hat a month.Old hats feel best, so do old boots ; but the latter having a sole above pavements, sometimes wear out and create a necessity for a new pair, and if you do not get them your feet get damp, you catch a cold, and hence the necessity of using something to cure it.Try Bryan\u2019s Pulmonic Wafers, only 25 cents a box.April 30.________________r-DSW-lOl ____ Personal Beauty can be greatly enhanced at little trouble and cost.Those who value a healthy development of hair, and who prize a smoothness and elasticity of the skin, combined with purity of color, should patronize Bogle\u2019s Hyperion Fluid for the former, and his Hebeai-ona lor the latter.Sold by all Druggists.NEW YORK MARKETS\u2014May 1.Flour.\u2014Receipts large; State aud Western 5c lower, and heavy.Sales ot 7800 buis Western ; Superfine State $4,15 @ 4,25 ; Extra State 4,30 @ 4,40 ; round Hoop Ohio 4,40 @ 4,45 ; Common to Good Extra Western 4,30 @ 4,75.Southern dull aud heavy : sales 500 bbls at 4,45 ife 4,70' for Common to Goodf 4,75 @ 5,00 for Fancy and Extra.S ties of Canadian Superfine nominal; Extra $4,40 @ 5,50.Wheat\u2014Dull and lower ; sales 10,000 bush ; Chicago spring 95c ; Southern Red $1,04 @ 1,16.Corn\u2014Lower ; sales 25,000 bushels White at 68 @ 70c; Yellow 72 @ 73c.Oats\u2014Unchanged; sales .> f Souriiorn and Jersey at 32 @ 45c ; Northern amt Western ai 44@48c.Pork\u2014Unsettled and dull ; sales trifling ; Mess, $18,80 @ 18,90 ; Brime $15,20 @ 15,50.Lard\u2014Quiet; sales 150 packages at llj @ 12 c.Stocks\u2014Steady, but the market is without any animation.Money\u2014U n changed.Sterling Exchange\u2014Most sales were at 109.BOAS# (I?m & lASlMIB.A COURSE OF LECTURES upon PHYSICAL SCIENCE and MECHANICS, will be delivered at the MECHANICS\u2019 HALL, Montreal, under the suspices of the BOARD OF ARTS AND MANUFACTURES FOR LOWER CANADA\u2014Free to the Public.THS EIGHTH LECTURE «OIP \u2018OEOZEJ QQÜIFSSreL WILL BE DELIVERED Oil Monday Evening, 3rd MA¥, BY MV ABIDAIL, U, PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS, UNIVERSITY OF TRINITY COLLEGE, &c., &c.\u2014AND,- A Superior FAMILY PHJSTON A Superior Set SINGLE HARNESS.Sale at Half-past TEN o\u2019clock.103\tF.H.FISHER & CO.John Macpherson & fo.\u2019s Through Freight Line.FOR KINGSTON, TORONTO & HAMILTON, Calling at INTERMEDIATE PORTS.THE Steamer BOWMANVILLE will leave the Subscribers\u2019 Wharf, for the above Ports, on MONDAY, the 3rd of May.For Freight, apply to JOHN MACPHERSON & CO., Canal Wharf.April 29.\t100 John Macpherson & Co\u2019s Through Freight Line.auction Salto, BY A.E.MARCHAND & CCK wmn® ÆÔmwzi&p®* HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.On Monday next, 3d May, At the Residence of MR.F-' GOSSTTAirr, - No.139 Craig Street, near St.Urbain Street, \u2022WILL BE SOLD, _ Tbe whole of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND\t\u2019 EFFECTS, Consisting of Mahogany Centre Tables, Mahogany Cheffonier, Sofas, Couches, Chests of Drawers, Dressing Bureau, Sideboard, &c.\u2014And,\u2014 Cooking Stoves and Utensils.\u2014Also,\u2014 The furnishing of EIGHT BED ROOMS.Comprising,\u2014 Bedsteads, Washstands, Toilet Tables, Chairs, Mattrasses, Palliasses, Counterpanes and Bed Linen.THE WHOLE WITHOUT RESERVE.Sale at TEN o\u2019clock.A.E.MARCHAND & CO., 101\tAuctioneers.April 30.du-DC-101 NOTICE M1 R.JOHN TORRANCE, Junior, has THIS DAY been admitted a PARTNER in our Firm.D.TORRANCE & CO.Montreal, 1st May, 1858.\td-103 STOCKS.Bank of Montreal\u2014Has advanced to 116] at which there are buyers, bat no sellers.Dividend of 4 per cent, for the past six months is this day declared, and payable on 1st June Bank of Montreal, New Stock.\u2014None offering.^_Bank of British Mouth America.\u2014Nothing doing.Commercial Bank of Canada.\u2014 Sales at mi.City Bank.\u2014Sales at 107J.A Dividend of 3j per cent, for the last six months has been declared, payable 1st June.Bank of Upper Canada.\u2014Very heavy ; there have been small sales during the week at 92] ; but it is to-day offered 92 without attracting purchasers.Peoples\u2019 Bank\u2014Nominally as quoted.Molsons Bank.\u2014Nominal ; no sales.Montreal Mininq Company Consols.\u2014No transactions; quotations purely nominal.Champlain and St.Lawrence Railroad.\u2014 Stock in demand at 12] with sellers at 15.\t7 per cent.Mortgage Bonds asked for at 70 with sellers at 75.Grand Trunk Railroad.\u2014Nothing doing.Great Western of Canada.\u2014No transactions for many months past.Montreal Telegraph Company Stock \u2014All in market has been taken at 115.Montreal City Gas Company.\u2014Nominally 90.Government Debentures.\u2014No demand ; procurable at par to 100 ].Consolidated Municipal Loan Fund Debentures.\u2014Large transactions during tbe week at prices ranging from 93] to 94] ; the latter being the nominal rate of to-day.In Other Stocks.\u2014Nothing to report.Exchange.\u2014Bank 60 days on London has been sold in the street at 9] premium.The rate for the best private 60 days\u2019 bills being 8$, 8], and 8], the demand being, however, very inactive.NEW YORK BOOT AND SHOE MARKET.SHOES\u2014We note a moderate demand and a buoyant market for all desirable descriptions, such as heavy goods.The Boston Shipping List of Saturday, reports businets in that City as follows: \u201cAltogether the business is iu a very healthy and promising condition.On account of the reduced stock, of goods in the hands I of dealers, smaller than for a long time past, prices of some goods are again a allaita Higher.Manufacturers are now quite actively employed on good seasonable goods, and are aoing all they can to supply the market at fair and remunerating prices.Labor has lately advanced from 10 to 15 ÿ1 cent., but is yet low when compared with the rates paid for some years past.The Spring trade will soon close, and, as many nre of opinion that prices of stock have reached their highest point, manufactures will be inclined to purchase stocks sparingly at the current rates.\u201d REVIEW OF THE NEW YORK MARKET.COFFEE\u2014The market has been less active since our last, but has retained its firmness for Rio, but for West India (except St.-Domingo) prices still favor buyers.Sales for 4000 bags Rio, cargo Clara Haxall, expected via Hamptou Roads, at 10] cents for Cincinnati ; 2537 do, in lots, 10 @ llj; 661 Maracaibo, 10] @ 13; 150 Porto Rico, 12 ; 132 Laguayra, llj @ 12 ; 900 mats Java, ex ship, 18 @ 18], 4 mos.; 150 Bristol\u2019s Sarsaparilla.\u2014Stands the test of experience ; all its rivals are falling into disuse.It disinfects the blood ot the elements of all e-rnptive and ulcerous complaints, relieves weak ness and debility, is intallible in consumption, and is even more highly concentrated thau when originally introduced twenty years ago.Kemp\u2019s Worm Pastilles, prepared by the same firm, are agreeable to the taste, contain no mercury, and are infallible as a vermifuge.Sold by D.T.Laninan & Co., wholesale druggists, 69 Water street, New York, and by all druggists.Sarsaparilla $1, and Pastilles 25c per bottle.April 30._________________r-DC.101.Worth Knowing.\u2014Prof.Wood, whose advertisement will be found in another column, has discovered a pemedy for the gray and bald, which is at once practicable and cheap.It requires no dyeing, no wig, nor extraordinary trouble.Ther%can be no doubt whatever of its efficacy.We have seen testimonials almost without number, and from men of great intelligence, high standing and moral worth.Those who have been bald for years are now wearing their own hair, and appear ten years younger than they did six months ago.As in most cases gray hairs and bald heads are both premature aud unnatural, it is a duty to rsmedy them by the natural and undoubted means which Prof.Wood has invented, and now kindly offers to the afflicted.Read his advertisement, try his wonderful remedy, and give the Prof, a new testimonial.\u2014Memphis Whiz;.Sola Hj- .11 \u20141.ApuGirists.April 30.\tIm-DC 101.Scottish AraiciMe Life Assurance Company.HEAD OFEICE.GLASGOW.ACCUMULATED FUND.,.£500,000 Stg.ANNUAL INCOME.£117-,-000 Stg.RISKS TAKEN, and all information given by JAMES MACNAB, Agent.103 May 3, 1858.NOTICE LF TO-PAlTNERSHIF.\u201c The Connection between Experiment and Theory in the Progress of Scientific Discovery.\" Doors open at Half-past SEVEN.Lecture to commence at EIGHT o\u2019clock precisely.B.CHAMBERLIN, Secretary.May 1.______________102________ IMM ÂSÜMÏiOS, DR.CHARLES Mit'KiT Will deliver TWO LECTURES before the Mercantile Library Association, at the PROVINCIAL Normal School* Hail, Belmont Street ON TUESDAY EVENING, Subject\u2014\u201c National Songs of England.\u201d SB InSCffitTRE, ON FRIDAY EVENING, Subject\u2014\u201c National Songs of Scotland and FOR KINGSTON, TORONTO, & HAMILTON, Calling at INTERMEDIATE PORTS.THE Propeller INDIAN will be dispatched for the above Ports, on TUESDAY, the 4th of May.For Freight, apply to JOHN MACPHERSON & CO., Canal Wharf.April 29.\t100 NOTICE HOY A Li MAIL THR0U0H LINE.GRGOERY Uhl AT THE LIOII m ROOM.On THURSDAY next, 6ih MAY, At the Stores of the Subscribers, No.20 Lemoine Street, WILL .BE OFFERED, A GEMIUI ASSORTIES?OF FISH GBOCIBIIS.Particulars hereafter.Sale at half-past TEN o\u2019clock.A.E.MARCHAND &CO., 102\tAuctioneer.FOR KINGSTON, COBOURG, PORT HOPE, DARLINGTON, TORONTO, HAMILTON, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CHICAGO, MILWAUKIE, &c., &c.T iwi E, the undersigned, have THIS DAY formed a CO-PARTNERSHIP, under the Name and Style of CHALMERS  ROBERTSON.JAMES CHALMERS, DUNCAN ROBERTSON.Montreal, 1st May, 1858.\tm-103 PAPER AMD STATIOHERl WHOLESALE.T Why Cardinals wear Red Hats.\u2014In a description of the ceremony of installing the five newly-elected Cardinals at Rome lately, we find it stated, that each of the new Cardinals went round to the other Cardinals, and gave them in succession the \u201ckiss of peace,\u201d and the latter complimented them on their elevation The new Cardinals seated themselves for a moment in the places provided for them; and then returning before the Hope, prostrated themselves, and rfeoeived from him the red hat, in sign of the blood which Jes.us Christ shed foins, and of that which they must be ready lo shed for the faith 1 IIIIIIOI 4^ minot.1^ minot.V 56 tbs.bbl.Chicago ÿpriii BARLEY.OATS.PEAS\u2014White.INDIAN CORN.PROVISIONS\u2014Beef, -Mess Piinie Mess.Prime.Cargo.PORK\u2014.Mess.Prime Mess.Prime.Prime, in bond, foreign inspected.Cargo .BUTTER\u2014Inspected No.Inspected No.2.Uninspected.0 80 © 0 85 .0 65 ats\t\t.bush\t15381\t629\t10212\t Copper Ore\t.this.\t\t\t\t EXPORTS OF PRODUCE BY SEA.Ashes.bbls.Flour.Wheat.bus.Indian Corn.bus.Pork.bills.Barley.bus.Peas.u Butter.kegs.Lard.u Beef.\u2019.bbls.Oatmeal.______( DEND OF 4 PER CENT, upon the CAPITAL STOCK of this institution, has been This Day declared for the Current Half-Year, and that the same will be payable at its BANKING HOUSE, in THIS CITY, on and after TUESDAY, the 1st day of JUNE next.The Tansfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 31st MAY next, both days inclusive.The ANNUAL MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS will be held at the BANK, on MONDAY, the 7th day of JUNE-next.The Chair will be taken at 2 o\u2019clock precisely By order ot the Board, D.DAVIDSON, Cashier.May 1\tmf-102 WILLIAM N.FAIRBllRS.COMMISSION MERCHANT, 101 FRONT STREET, New York.FOR ALL PORTS ON WELLAND CANAL PORT STANLEY AND WINDSOR.- THE First Class SCHOONER \u201c BRIDGET,\u201d will leave the Canal Basin for the above Ports on TUESDAY, 4th MAY.For freight apply to the CAPTAIN, onboard ; or to JOHN MACPHERSON & CO.Montreal, 29th April, 1858.\t100 NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.The Clipper Ship \u201c QUEEN OF THE LAKES,\u201d Thornton, Commander, will be on her Berth in Liverpool, ready to RECEIVE FREIGHT, on the 1st June.ANDREW SHAW.May 1.\t___ _\t_______r-102 __ NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES' THE Ship ST.LAWRENCE.Capt.H.Wylie, from GLASGOW, is entered inwards at the ______ Custom House ; Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.EDMONSTONE, ALLAN &.CO.May 1\tm-102.WITH reference to the above the undersigned begs to state that he will carry on the business heretofore conducted by the late firm of MCLENNAN, MACNAB & CO., in his own name, and fop his own account, in the same premises.JAMES MACNAB.May 1, 1858.\tr 102 F WANTED,\u2014An engagement as COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER by a steady and persevering Young Man, who has first-rate recommendations.Knows dry1 goods well.Apply no Box 409, Post-Office.May 3,\tmwf 103 OR SALE\u2014 OATMEAL,.FLOUR, POT AND PEARL BARLEY, e.Mclennan, Young\u2019s Buildings.May 1, 1858.\t_______________r-102 TO LET, A BEDROOM and Sitting Room, furnished, with attendance, three minutes walk from Post Office.May 3.SHIP \u201c SHANDON\u201d is entered at Customs.Consignees will pl\u2019ease -pass their entries without delay.ANDREW MACFARLANE & CO.258 & 260 St Paul Street.April 29th, 1858.\tr-100 R.MAURICE CUVILLIER, who has had _ many years experience as Auctioneer and General Trade of Canada, will give his personal attention to all business entrusted to the above Firm.Office and Store No.11 Lemoin Street.May 1-\t¦ 6m-102 SPRING AND SUMER GOODS.TFIHE undtrsigned beg to acquaint the public 8 that they have recently received their usual UHRVI OF FSOM EUROPE, Consisting of every article in their line, all of the latest styles.They have also received a supply of DRAB FELT HATS, Very light, and of the most recent Shapes.Their HABERDASHERY DEPARTMENT is also very complete in every article of Fashionable Dress.GIBB & CO.Mayl.\tly 102 rrtHE UNDERSIGNED have This Day enter-S ed into PARTNERSHIP as Commission Merchants aud Dealers in all kinds of Country Produce, under the Firm of McLENNAN & KYLE.a.s.Mclennan, ALEXANDER KYLE.Corner McGill & St.Paul Streets.May 1\tr-102 NOTICE- THE Subscribers beg respectfully to intimate to their Friends and the Public generally, lhat they have this day entered into Co-partnership, under the Style and Firm of SCHNEIDER & BOND, for the purpose of carrying on a Wholesale, Grocery, Wine, and Spirit Business, at No.306 St.Paul Street, (near McGill Street) and hope, by strict attention, and upright dealing, to obtain a share of public favour.THOS.H.SCHNEIDER, JOHN B.BOND.Montreal, 28th April, 1858.\tlm-102 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The Ship \u201cCALEDONIA,\u201d Capt.W.Hamilton, from Glasgow, is entered inwards at the Custom ______ House.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay.EDMONSTONE, ALLAN & CO.April 30.\tm-101 FREIGHT FOR GLASGOW.The INDIAN QUEEN, now loading at Toronto, will take from this about 2000 Barrels Flour, and \u201c\u2022 will be ready in about ten days.O\u2019 RDERS for tbe purchase of TEAS, SUGARS, kc., in the New York Market, executed on favourable terms, at the lowest Market rates.May 3.\tr-103 Address Box 438 Post Office.e-103 rpwo BOYS wanted to carry the Bkrald.\u2014 8 Apply at this Office.May 3;\t\u2018\t\u2014 '\t103 r e moy A L- ¦ fire m Tin Insurance ASSOCIATION OF ENGLAND.CAPITAL £2,500,000 Stg.\t: INVESTED IN CANADA, $5(/,000,.The Office of this Company is RBMOYED to Ho.48 St.Francois Xavier Street, being the building lately Occupied by Mr: Ship-way.Every description of Fire and Life Insurance business effected.W.P.REYNOLDS, Manager in B.N.A.May 3.\tm-mwf 103 For Freight apply to AUGUSTUS HEWARD, St.Sacrament Street.April 30.\t_\tm-101_ TO CONSIGNEES.The Brig ZAMBEZE, Inglis, master, from Glasgow, is entered inwards at the Custom House.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.G.& D.SHAW.April 30.\t101 The New West-End FANCY STORE, 290 StffilE DIME STfiEET, NEXT TO Messrs.Morris''ii, Camsron & i'mpey\u2019s, WS&Is Ou Wednesday, 4th\t1858, With the largest and best Assortment of Watches, Jewellery, PLAT ED-WARE, TÆ.MCY GOODi AND Paper-Hangings, OF THE HEWEST STYLES, AND 30 PER CENT.CHEAPER THAN ANY Notre Dame Street, 1st May.\t102 DISSOLUTION of CO-PARTHiESHIP.THE Partnership heretofore existing between the Subscribers, under the Firm of Leslie, Starnes & Co., was this day dissolved by mutual consent.The winding up of the affairs of tjie said firm will be conducted by Edward Stuart Leslie and Patrick Leslie, who will continue the business in their present premises, under the firm of LESLIE & CO., who are authorized to use the signature of the late firm in liquidation.HENRY STARNES, E.S.LESLIE, PATRICK LESLIE.Montreal, 30th April, 1858.\t102 GLE^FiELD SYARGM.17 OR,SALE\u2014 500 boxes, just landing, ex \u201c Zambese.\" A.WALKER, St.Peter Street.May 1, 1858.\t102 TtCor SALE\u2014^ |7\t250 kegs Carbonate of Soua.A.WALKER, St.Peter Street.May 1, 1858.\t102 GLASGOW PIPES.N F OR SALE-500 boxes T D Pipes.May 1, 1858.A.WALKER, St.Peter Street.102 BT O\u2019 SALE AUTHORITY OF JUSTICE.N the TWENTY FOURTH Day of MAY next, at tbe hour of TEN in the FOKE-NOON will be SOLD to the highest and last bidder at the CHURCH DOOR of the Parish of ST BERNARD OF LACOLLE, the immoveable PROPERTY hereinafter designated, depending of the community of goods heretofore existing between the late Jean Baptiste Berthiaume and Marcelline Nolette, his wife, surviving, to wit : A CERTAIN LAND, situated in the said Parish of St.Bernard of Lacolle, being tbe just east half of Lot number Forty, in the sixth Range of Concessions of the Seigniory of Lacolle, containing two arpents in front, by twenty-eight arpents in depth, boun ded in front by the line of the domain of the said Seigniory of Lacolle, iu depth, by tbe Seigniory Delery, on one side,, to the east, by F.& B.Nyo, and on the other side by Nazaire Belanger ; with a house, stable, shed, and other buildings thereon erected.For the conditions of Sale, apply to the undersigned Notary.E.BOUCHARD, N.P.St, Cyprien, 30th April, 1858.\tr-mt-103 20 ^11569 3085 "]