Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 22 juillet 1858, jeudi 22 juillet 1858

[" Ü0ST&E1L HSKAlii STMS 8O0K® JOB PWSmOWlCE Ko.^09 Kotre ®amo Street, (Near St.Francois Xavier St.,) MONTREAL.THE Proprietor of this Establishment begs to inform his friends and the public in general, that having ENLARGED his STOCK of PRINTING MATERIALS, STEAM presses; &c., he is now prepared to undertake every description of Printing, such as Books, Pamphlets, Magazines, Insurance Policies, Programmes, Catalogues, Posting Bills, Hand Bills, Railway Bills, Steamboat Bills, Circulars, Invitation and Funeral Letters, Druggists and other Labels Military Forms of every description, &c., with despatch, and at the LOWEST CITY PRICES.£3* Business Cards neatly and promptly executed.JAMES POTTSj Jan.26.\t22 E.& A.LaMOJSlAtfWE Ko.1 William Street, New York, AGENTS FOR CANADA FOR _ Messrs, Ruieart Pere & Fils, (Rheims) \u201c\tBarton & Gnestier, Bordeux, \u201c\tKaynal & Alusse, Cognac, \u201c deBelleville Frétés, do.BEG to solicit orders for direct importation via St.Lawrence or New York, for Champagnes, Clarets and Oils, Brandies, &c., from the above well-known Houses.E.& A.L.keep constantly in Bond, for the Canada market, an assortment of the above Wines and Brandies ; also, Sandeman\u2019s Ports, Pemartin & Co\u2019s Portillo Sherries, Hocks, &c.N.B.\u2014E.& A.L.are sole agents in the United States for Messrs.THOS.SALT & GO\u2019S ALES.June 3.\tI30 commercial Foist forge, DORCHESTER, MASS.DEARBORM, ROBIESOE & C0\u201e Successors to RANSTEAD, DEARBORN & CO., Manufacturers of RAILROAD WORK, Cranks, Truck, Engine & Car Axles, Frog Steel, Connecting Rods, Frames, &c.STEAMBOAT WORK, Shafting, Beam Straps, Wheel Arms, Cranks, Cross-Heads, Connecting Rods, Piston Rods, &c.\u2014also,\u2014 Sugar Mills and Stationery Engine Shafts, Ship Work, and all kinds of Hammered Shapes, for Machinists.OFFICE,\u201414 KILBY STREET.WM.MEIKLEHAM, Montreal, Agent for the Canadas.October 14.\t244 VOLUME L AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.MONTREAL, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1858 NUMBER 172.NOTICE TO PI util m PER TO mjbkcmants, shippers, AND WHOLESALE BUYERS, Gr.RE NBA & Go., 79, BASIN GH ALL STREET.LONDON Manufacturers and Importers Of all kinds of TOBACCONISTS\u2019 AND FOREIGN GOODS.Commission Agents & General Factors, Manufacturers of PLAYING CARDS*'f'or the Indian, Australian, Canadian, and Spanish Markets, and Patentees of various useful Articles.Sole Makers of the elegant and original Clay Pipe, \u201c The Ttiimnel of OPeface\u201d And theîONLY' Agents for England and the Colonies, to Messrs.BMOLZMiM & Proprietors of the Largest Lead Pencil Manufactory in the World, Whose Pencils are manufactured from Pure Lead, by steam power, under a New and Patented process, securing freedom from grit, and graduation suitable for all purposes for which a really good and genuine article is required.Merchants and Shippers supplied from bonded Warehouses upon the lowest terms, and at a saving of the duty in England.Buyers from abroad should not omit to call and inspect our Sample Rooms, where they will find a systematic Classification of Goods suitable for Exportation to all parts of the World, and more particularly IoAfkica, India, Australia and Canada.N.B.\u2014Orders from abroad will find immediate attention, if sent through an English or Continental Firm, or accompanied by an order for payment upon delivery of Bills of Lading.In dents of orders carefully priced, and Samples sent if required.References allowed to the first Colonial Firms.Sole Agents for Ebert & Levisohn\u2019s Patent Paratonie Purse, and other Paratonie manufactures, &C.Oct.29, 1?57.\t257.IN! ORTH AIDERS CAN.Parties (ioing to Europe Are respectfully reminded that the undersigned has now on hand a large assortment of New and beautifully Illustrated STEREOSCOPI Taken by an Instrument imported by himself expressly for the purpose.The wonderful and pleasing Instrument called the Stereoscope, is now m universal use throughout Europe, and persons going abroad can convey, by means of the Views adapted to it, the most life-like and interesting descriptions of the Appearance and Scenery of Montreal.Single Views, Is.3d.Each.A SERIES OF 24 VIEWS OF ION TRIAL, TAKEN AT THE MOST INTERESTING AND PICTURESQUE POINTS, In a Handsome Case for $5.Sent Free to all parts of Canada.a.HOFFj&tma, Importer of Watches, Jewellery, Plated-Ware, Fancy Goods, Stereoscopes and Stereoscope Views, 170, NOTRE DAME STREET, Facing) the St.Lawrence Main Street, Montreal.ifov Sale, N STORE\u2014 Hhds \u201c Martell,\u201d Otard Dupuy & Co., and U.V.Proprietors Brandies, vintages 1850, \u201951-\u201955 in Bond or duty paid.Cases do do 1841 and 51.Pipes, hhds, qr casks, Red and Green Cases \u201c DeKuyper\u2019s\u201d Gin Hhds and qr casks \u201c Booth & Co.\u201d Old Tom Puns.Scotch and Irish Malt Whiskey Puns.Superior Old Jamaica Spirits Pipes, hhds and qr.casks, Port Wine Butts, do do Sherry Wine Bris London Porter \u201c Abbott\u2019s,\u201d \u201c Hib-bert\u2019s,\u201d \u201c Truman\u2019s\u201d & \u201cWhitbread\u2019s\u201d Bris Pale Ale \u201c Bass & Co.\u201d \u201c Flowe\u2019s\u201d and \u201c Whitbread\u2019s\u201d Chests Madras Indigo Bris \u201c Zante\u201d Currants, Rice, &c., &c.\u2014Also,\u2014 100 hf chests Young Hyson Tea 50 do Hyson Twankay 20 do English Breakfast Congou.For Sale by HUGH FRASER, 30 St.Sacrament Street.July 1.\t154' U8T LANDED and for Sale by the Subscribers\u2014 110 hhds Bright Muscovado Sugar 250 bris\tdo Molasses 200 boxes M R Raisins 250 quintals Table Codfish 25 bris Shad [new catch] \u2014Also, in Store,\u2014 Elephant and other Oils Twankays, Hysons, Young Hyson, Imperial and Souchong Teas Tobaccos, 10\u2019s, 5\u2019s, ] lbs.and lbs.Hhds U.C.Tobacco And a general assortment of Groceries.JNO.WHYTE & CO.July 12.\t163 June 30.153 PER STEAMER ANGLO-SAXON.\u201d J.BLANCKEII EE R.H.MATTHEWS, TRAVELLING AGENT FOR THE Boston Ornamental Iron Works, 383 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS.Cliase, Brothers & Co., Proprietors, WILL BE IN THIS PLACE for a few days, and would respectfully solicit orders for Iron Work of every description.Especial attention given to the execution of orders for iROf'J RAiLSMCS FOR ENCLOSING CEMETERY LOTS, &c., designs of which may be seen on application to him, at the MONTREAL HOUSE, Montreal.August 12.^_ 190 TO BEIAXSSi&S XM arSATHBÜ.BEGS to inform the Public that fie fi^s received, per above Steamer, a MW & VARIED ASSORTI EAT OF GOLD ATsTD SILVER w a T c h e s, RINGS, STUDS.Or O Xj X> OXX-Sk.XBJJS.AND ÈlkTiCTit\tTE, WHOLESALE AND E E T AIL 214, NOTRE DAME STREET.SIM STIR OIL! fPbris8 } Very Br!ght P- E- SUQAR- Barrels \u201c Redpath\u2019s\u201d Refined Syrup Barrels Pale Seal Oil, very Superior, of this years manufacture Puns very Old and Superior Cuba Rum Hhds \u201c U.V.Proprietors\u201d and 11 Cha-loupin\u2019s\u201d Brandy\u2014Pale & dark Barrels 1 Choice No.1 Canso Split Her-Hfbrls S\trings Bundles Large Table Codfish\u2014new catch Boxes Lobsters, Ground Coffee, Pepper Arrowroot, Twankay and Congou Teas &c.,\t&c.For Sale by J.& J.MITCHELL -July 1.\t154 TUGMi, LOGWOOD, ANDING this day, ex Brigantine \u201c Martha Sophia,\u201d from Halifax, N.S.100 Hhds Bright Muscovado Sugar 14 Tons Lignum Vitae 4 Tons Logwood 45 Boxes No.1 Chocolate 20 Boxes Ground Ginger 10 Half-Boxes Broma \u2014Also, in Store,\u2014 Half-Chests Young Hyson and Imperial Tea Hhds Dark Brandy, \u201c Sazerac\u201d brand For Sale by \u2022 WILLIS, MACNAB & ALMON, 8, Common Street.July 8.\t160 C0RP0BATI0K MONTREAL City Teeasuree\u2019s Office, City Hall, _ Montreal, July 1, 1858.Notice is hereby \u2018given that the BOOKS of ASSESSMENT for the WEST WARD of this City, for the current year, are compiled and fyled in the office of the undersigned , and Proprietors and others rated therein are requested to make immediate payment.And all persons who may think themselves aggrieved by anything in the said Assessment Books contained, may, at any time within three weeks from this date, prepare, or cause to be prepared, a complaint thereof in writing, addressed to the \u201c Recorder\u2019s Court,\u201d and fyle the same in the Office of the Clerk of the said Court, and in default of fyling the said complaint within the period above specified, they shall be foreclosed from doing so thereafter.E.DEMERS, City Treasurer.Montreal, July 1, 1858.\tn-tT3 154 PlRIMiMARY \u2022\" LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.Toronto, July i9] jgsg, The SPEAKER took the chair at three o\u2019clock.feazer\u2019s \u2018river.Hon.Col.PRINCE saiu it had become known that hordes of strangers.had taken possession of a country which belonged to Canada\u2014the Hudson\u2019s Bay Territory\u2014for the purpose of searching for gold.He gave notice that tomorrow he would enquire of the Ministry whether their attention had been drawn to the subject, and what steps they intended to take in the matter.If the reply of the government were not satisfactory he would, he said, during the week, move an Address to the Queen on the subject.ORDNANCE PROPERTIES.Hon.Col.TACHE, alter some remarks in reference to the values c'the orduance property moved an Address tejhis Excellency for the Reports of W.F.Coffin Esq., dated the 20th and 26th May-,-4S5%rAud were these questions settled he would not remain in Parliament.Attorney General MACDONALD did not intend to say anything on this question, were it not not for the remarks of the last speaker.He (Mr.Brown) could not make a speech which was not unparliamentary, and which in no way helped the debate.If the hon.gentleman choose that vituperative course, they should submit, and leave the decision to the House.He (Attorney Gan ral Macdonald) had listened patiently to the arguments of the last skeaker and though he declared the Double Majority was demoralizing, unconstitmionnl, and improper, yet they on were the Treasury benches were devoid of honor because they pursued the very course upheld by the hon.member.He (Attorney General Macdonald) could not understand such a line of argument.The very course-he very course he pressed upon the Government he declared he would not himself carry out.Pretty argumeuts truly ! Would the hon, gentleman say that he was going, case that he was called upon to form a new Government, to carry out the very principle he himself declared to be immortal.He thought not With regard to what the hon.gentleman said about the government measures, he denied that they were not prepared to bring forward their measures._ It was true that day they had been met in.their legislation by a most unexampled Opposition ; it was true that the member for Haldlmand had spent bis three hours and the member for Toronto his four hours in useless talk, but they had to obey the rules of Parliament.By a preconcerted, well arranged Opposition they bad wasted to the country thousands of pounds.Fora time they seemed to be ashamed of their conduct ; but the demon of destruction again took hold of them and they were, as destructive as ever.The Government had brought down their measures as early as possible, but the Opposition had so talked the time away\u2014 three to the government\u2019s one\u2014that the measures were yet unpassed.He (Mr.Brown) said he believtd that for, twenty years there was no such indignation against any govornment.But he (Attorney General Macdonald) denied it; there was no evidence for such a charge : the contrary was the fact.True, a temporary prejudice had been got up, but the country was returning to its sober sences.Since tbe general election they had had the election of Russell, which r turned a member for the Administration.Then again the election for Northumberland, whereafull-fledged11 Grit\u201d was brought out, with the certificate too of the member for Toronto.But what was the result?Not- _______ .\t,\t.\t.\t.withstanding the Opposition of the member for tion or the Double Majority it was alike ; Low- j Toronto, the Postmaster-General was re-elected er Canada would stick together; it would re-| by.a triumPb£mt majority.Then there were two donald\u2019s) view on this question some years ego, expressed exactly his opinion of what their course on this matter should be.His opinions were that they should govern the country by.a government having the confidecce of the mr.jority of the representatives of the people in Parliament.(Hear.) An Administration was principally occupied in the discussion of a !egislatiou|of a provincial importance, equally applying; to both sections of the country,.The whole, or nearly the whole of any great importance equally affected the east and the west.And the only way in which this country could be governed on constitutional principles was by a gove.nment who agreed on these great questions and had the confidence of the people to carry out their legislation.If it were contended that an Administration should be divided into sections, each having local interests, one for the east and one for the west, constitutional government was at once destroyed.But the principles of the resolution while affirming this, said that any continuous legislation forced upon one section of the Province against, its desire, would be fraught with injustice.Every Administration should seek to consult the feelings and the prejudices of that section to which their legislation was to apply.There were a few questions which came under that category.One illustration.The law for the abolishment of the imprisonment for debt applied solely to Upper Oan.ula.It .-c tr, be \u2022mf_r''Cc4 in on .v,v,rr';s and yet that was a bill of as much interest to the people of Lower Canada as it was of Upper Canada.The whole of the interest of debtor and creditor was involved i i the bill.(Hear.) And was it to be said that Lower Canadians were to have no voice in the legislation on tins measure, because iu name it was an Upper Canada measure alone.There were attire present time few questions comparatively important, because all the great questions of purely local importance that had roused the people with an over-ruling interest had been settled already.Was the Government thereby, having a majority of the whole House and carrying on legislation according to the majority of the House, to be set aside for such a principle as the Double Majority\u2014a principle too which the number for Toronto condemned in the strongest language.True it was they had exercised their own discretion as to how they brought forward their measures.They were alii advanced, and the only one that had not got a second reading was the bill of the Commissioner of Crown Lands for the regulation of the public lands.He hoped hereafter\u2014as in the case of the tariff\u2014that hon.gentlemen opposite would offer as little obstruc-lion as their legislative duty would permit.He had no hesitation in saying they suffered severely at the election, from prejudices which had been partially excited ; but of the whole number of votes polled in Upper Canada, there were more polled for gentlemen known to bo friendly to the Ministry than those hostile to them.(Hear.) Speaking of a dividing line, he had to say that either in religioner race the Government had a majority in the House.Of Protes-tanrs in the Bouse 42 supported the Government and 36 opposed them ; of Catholics 33 for the Government and 17 against; of British origin there was supporting tbe Government 47, while against there was but 38 ; of French origin there supported the Government 28, while 14 opposed them ; and among these were many honorable gentlemen who would not certainly support the member for Toronto, were he in a Government.(Hear.) Mr.MOWAT said tbe system which the Gov ernment was pursuiug was one of tyranny towards Upper Canada.They were ruled by a minority of Upper Canadians.What was tyranny but government by a minority ?There were not a free people so long as a system was sanctioned by which a mere fraction ot the people could rule over them\u2014by which they could not get a law passed, a single officer appointed, or a single resolution passed\u2014unless a minority of their own people to choose to grant it.Injustice never answered a good purpose to those who committed it.For a time they might think it advantageous, but so sure as they were assembled in that House they would find rbat injustice would turn against themselves some day.The only safe course in legislation was to act fairly and justly.Mr.DUNKIN would also vote against the res-olution.It would be all very well if such a mil ionium were to come aboutas that the lion would lie down with the lamb\u2014that Lower Canada should live on kindly terms.But could it be ex pected that the people of Lower Canada would stand the insulting language which daily saluted them ?would they continually submit to be called monitons and all such names and still be expected to cringe under tbe feet of Upper Canada?In wealth Lower Canada was little inferior to Upper Canada; in population,if anything, very jlittle]less than Upper Canada; would ihey consent to beplaced in an inferiority It was true it has everlastingly harped in their ears that Upper Canada paid a greater share of the revenue, but that was a very problematical inference indeed.He insisted they were inflicting to tyranny on Upper Canada.If there were tyranny at all in the case, Lower Canada should complain of it from Upper Canada.As regards Representation by Population he would just refer to the United States.Massachusetts, with a population about twemty times as large as that oQRhodes Island, had only fourteen votes for the Presidential election, whereas Rhode Island had three.That was something different form what certain parties in Upper Canada desired.If wecould but have one dividing line of politics coused by great gênerai questions of policy, it would be easier to bring the two maiorfties together.Witi) reference to the Toronto meeting alittle matter came under his own notice, though he had remained in the House.On looking out of the window of the Parliament House, he saw a crowd\u2014he would not say the largest he ever saw\u2014but a very large crowd indeed, and one which seriously disturbed the deliberations of the Assembly ; yet next day the Globe said about 150 persons followed the junior membdr to the House.He could hardly believe his eyes, but so it was.Let him hear no more of Upper Canada indignation aga nst tbe Government.Mr.DRUMMOND after going over the history of the constitution, said it was absolutely necessary that the Double Majority should be recognized in legislation.He contended that such was the principle of the lion.Robert Baldwin, Hon.Francis Hincks, and Hon.Mr.Lafontaine.Mr.GOWAN spoke in favor of a single majority.The Double Maj'.ritywas a satire on the constitution.Mr.LANGE YIN\u2019S amendment was lost on division.Mr.CAUCHON\u2019S amendment directly affirming the principle of the Double Majority was negatived on the following division :\u2014 Yeas\u2014Messrs,' Beaubien, Biggar, Bonrassa, Bureau, Cauchon, Chapais, Cimon, Drummond, Foley, Fournier, Gill, Hebert, Laberge, Lange-vin, Lemmux, John S.Macdonald, Mattice, McGee, Morin, Papinean, Patrick, Piche, Walker Powell, Ross, Rymal, Thibaudeau, White.\u201427.Nays\u2014Aikins, Alleyn, Archambeault, Baby, Bell, Bellingham, Benjamin, Brown, Burton, John Cameron, Malcolm Cameron, Carling, Cayley, Attorney General Cartier, Christie, Clarke, Connor, Cook, Coutleo, Daoust, Dawson, Desaul-niers, Dionne, Dorion, Dufresne, Dunkin, Fortier, Galt, Gaudet, Gauvreau, Gould, Gowan, Harwood, Hogan, Jobin, Labeile, Lacoste, Laporte, LeBoutillier, Loranger, Macbeth, Attorney Gen.Macdonald.McCann, McDougall, McMiclren, Morrison, Mowat, Munro, Ouimet, Panel, Playfair, Pope, William F.Powell, Robinson, Roblin, Sol.General Rose, Richard W.Scott, William Scott, Sherwood, Sicottee, Simard, Simpson, Sidney Smith, Somerville, Starnes, Talbot, Tasse, Terrill, Tett, Turcotte, Wailbridge.\u201471.Mr.THIBAUDEAU\u2019S motion was then lost\u2014 Yeas, 33 ; nays, 65k The House then adjourned at haif-past two o\u2019clock.Science Never Errs.\u2014 Where science is based upon a sound principle, error must abide its fullest test, and will Jose itself in the crucible of truth.The correct chemical principle on which Bogle\u2019s Hyperion Fluid is based, and its corresponding action on the growth of the hair, proves its composition to be established on the most indisputable physiological data.Thousands have cured themselves of baldness by its use\u2014myriads have preserved their hair through employing it, and none have adopted it without profit and pleasure from its effects.Sold by William Bogle, at 277, YYashington Street.For sale by all druggists, du DC 167 Prof.Wood\u2019s Hair Restorative.\u2014This Restorative, for making the hair grow, stopping its falling out, and restoring grey hair to its original color, is becoming celebrated.All the quack nostrums are giving way-before it.Three-fourths of the mixtures for restoring and beautifying the hair, do it.more injury than good.They burn it up\u2014destroy the life of its roots\u2014make the hair fall off, and produce premature baldness.But Prof.Wood\u2019s Restorative may be relied upon as containing nothing which can in any manner be injurious to the hair, while its success in accomplishing what it pretends to do has been verified in hundreds of cases.Wn advise gray heads, and heads getting bald\u2014all who wish to save their wool or obtain a new stock\u2014to get a bottle of« Wood\u2019s Restorative.\u2014iY.Y.Democrat.Sold by all respectable Druggists.July 1.\tIm-DW 154 LETTER FROM A WELL-KNOWN PHYSICIAN.Haverhill, Mass., June 1, 1856.S.W.Fowls & Co.\u2014Gentlemen : While suffering from Dyspepsia some years since, and trying almost everything for its removal without any benefit, I was accidently led to make use of the \u201c Oxygenated Bitters,\u201d and after a short trial of them, found my healtii improving and in time my diseese radically removed.Since then I have used them in my practice, and generally with good success.I know of no medicine so well adapted to the cure of Dyspepsia, in many of its aggravated forms.I have seen the most stubborn cases, which had resisted almost all the preparations commonlv used fur Indigestion, yield as by magic upon tbe administration of a few doses of those Bit-levs.Such results have increased my confidence in their medicinal powers, and strengthened my convictions of their superiority over all other instrumentalities, in the treatment of the complaints for which they are recommended.I would certainly advise those troubled with Dyspepsia to use the Bitters, and I am confident all who do so, will reap great benefit, if there is nothing to contra-indicate their use.A.R.Porter, M.D.None genuine, unless signed I.BUTTS on the wrapper.SETH W.FOWLE & GO., 138 Washington Street, Boston, Proprietors.Sold by their agepts everywhere.Agents for Montreal : CARTER, KERRY & CO.167 r\tLYMANS, SAVAGE & CO.R.& G.A.WRIGHT\u2019S FRANGIPANNI.THE ETERNAL PERFUME.1 rangipanni Extract, I Frangipanni Pomade, Do Soap I Do Saches This delightful and Fashionable Perfumery is frjm the Laboratory of Messrs, R.& G.A.Wright, Philadelphia, Manufacturers of the celebrated Gold Medal Perfumery.For sale by JOHNSTON BEERS & CO.J.GARDNER, And all the Druggists, June 27.\t151 The Great American Hair Tonic.O G L E \u2019S CELEBRATED HYPERION FLUID permeates to the cellular tissue of the cuticle, and instantly forces the hair and moustaches to grow.It cures scurf and all diseases of the skin, ana is the most beautiful embellisher of the hair to be found.Price 25, 50, and 75 cents per bottle.BOGLE\u2019S AMERICAN ELECTRIC HAIR DYE magically changes unsightly hair into a beautiful black or brown, without staining the skin.Price 50 cents, $1, and $1,50 per box.BOGLE\u2019S AMOLE SHAVING CREAM ren ders that usual unpleasant operation (shaving a decided luxury.Price 25 and 37 cents pe bottle.BOGLE\u2019S HEBEAIONA, or BALM OF CY-THEREAj is unrivalled for beautifying the complexion and eradicating tan and pimples.\u2014 Price 50 cents per bottle.To be7iad of the inventor WM.BOGLE, an agents throughout the world.\t94 STORAGE.HE Subscribers having leased those exlen-¦ 3ive FIRST CLASS PREMISES, the property of the Hon.JOHN MOLSON, [recently occupied by Messrs.GXLMOUR & CO.] are now prepared to receive PRODUCE and MERCHANDISE on the most reasonable terms ; and solicit the patronage of the Mercantile public.The above Premises offer greater advantages to Merchants than any other on the Lachine Canal, as a vessel can unload or loud a cargo without the aid of Cartage.Orders through the Post Office will be punctually attended to.Application for Storage to be made on the Premises, to JOHN KIRKPATRICK; Or to GEO.McGIBBON.May 31, 1857.\t]27.Picture Frames, &c.BESSUNGER, corner Place d\u2019Armes and St.Joseph Street, lias on hand Specimens of every description of ORNAMENTAL FRAMING) SUCH AS MIRRORS, PIER-GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES.He will also undertake the REGILDING ol every description of FRAMES, at very moderate terms.All work dispatch.May 16.\tns intrusted will be attended to with ¦A IDRASS SKIRT HOOPS g BRASS HOOPED SKIRTS « STEEL SKIRT HOOPS n STEEL HOOPED SKIRTS ft PLAIN BRASS and @ STEEL SPRING HOOPS COVERED BRASS and \u201c STEEL SPRING HOOPS ^ All the NEW STYLES ^ and Self-adjusting SKIRTS of main an unit.We should make up our minds that so long as the Union lasted Upper Canada was doomed to be governed by Lower Canada.Mr.TURCOTTE said it was remarkable that, during this session, upon the most important subjects tbe young members had exhibited tbe greatest boldness.For instance, the memberfor Berthier (Mr.Piche) was a great advocate for the ascendancy of Upper Canada Opposition.He was quite willing to ignore the aggression of the bon.member against Lower Canada, to forget the question of Representation by Population\u2014a doctrine intended to coerce the Lower Canadians into a condition of subserviency and bondage.He was willing to forget the insults to everything Roman Catholic, to everything held sacred by the profession of that faith.To be sure he was living upon politics, jut as young men lived upon love, bat he would be cured of that yet.Now, the older Lower Canadians knew a little better the Upper Canadian parties, and believed that the party in power was far more deserving of their confidence than that which the hon.member for Berthier had again fallen in love with.(Hear.) The spirit of the Clear Grit party as represented in the Globe was most unjust and insulting to the Lower Canadians; and had not the friends of the senior member for Toronto followed in his wake, though perhaps with less acerbity ?The members who supported the double majority believed it was a correct principle in the abstract, but he doubted other elections\u2014one in North Ontario, and another in Leeds and Grenville which returned Mr.Gowan.So that out of four election three had been in favor of the Government.What ot the meeting in Toronto a few days ago?(Hear.) Notwitbstandng all tbe drumming up of the hon.member and bis friend, and the great threats which had previously been issued against the Goverment, that meeting passed no resolutions in favor of the Opposition.Although it might suit the hon.member to designate, a respectable person of this city \u201c Captain Moodie,\u201d yet he could not deny that person had returned the honorable member to Parliament.How he endeavored to prevent him coming to the meeting! With what language he endeavored to keep him away! \u201c Don\u2019t come to the meeting Bob: keep away and we will make you comfortable for life.\u201d But he did go and denounce the member for Toronto and his conduct.And he was not alone.Several other respectable inhabitants of the city also went there and denounced the gentleman opposite ; and yet he stands up here iu the House, and said there was never such indignation against an Administration as at present existed in the country.With reference to the Double Majority he had to say he held the principles of Responsible Government ; and he believed these principles were the only ones that could be successfully carried out.(Hear.) He believed the Double Majority was opposed in every respect to the principles of Responsible Government and as such he would always vote against it.The resolution which the hon.gentleman (Mr.Brown) r|lHE SUBSCRIBER begs to inform his friends I and the public that he has just received, direct from Europe, a complete Assortment of Plain and Silver Mounted Meerschaum Pipes, Meerschaum and Amber Cigar Tubes, Amber and Horn Mouth-Pieces, Cherry Stems, Tobacco Jars and Pouches, Silver Snuff Boxes, Fine Cut and Plug Tobaccos, consisting of Latakia, Gold Leaf, Turkey, &c., &c., all of which will be sold lower than any house in Canada.JOHN LEVEY, Crystal Block.June 12.\t138 Manufactured Tobaccos.A LARGE Assortment of Manufactured TOBACCOS, of the most favourite Brands, in Bond or duty paid, which will be sold low to the Trade.JOHN LEYEY, Crystal Block.June 12.\t138 S2i ÜJ MS W © >-4 O « n\t« Expansion MS AT THE GENTLEMENS SHIRT STOR 211 & 213 Notre Dame Street, JOHN\" AITKEÜT & GO, May 9.03 PQ 1-4 « 109 0 iu Cleaned, Lined and Restored* THE SUBSCRIBER begs to inform the Public that he will undertake the Restoration of Oil Paintings, which he is enabled to accomplish, having lately received the necessary Apparatus for such purposes.Terms exceedingly low and satisfactio guaranteed.MORRICE BESSUNGER, Corner Place d\u2019Armes & St.Joseph St.Montreal, 17th May, 1858.\t115 D fflOS! P11K ! ! Havana and Principe Segar WO HUNDRED THOUSAND of Fine Havana and Principe SEGARS, just received and for Sale low.JOHN LEYEY, Crystal Block, June 12.138 Fine Ouali ie of Fancy Tobaccos._ 0N\tAssrtment of Fine a\tconsisting of Dills, Fig, xatch Club, Fishers, Oronoco, (a most beautiful article,) (with several other kiuds.JOHN LEVEY, Crystal Block.June 12.\tjag whether any one believed that it would be found had read in reference to his (Atiy.Gen.Mac- T ESSEM__SPM£.HE Subscribers offer for Sale FRESH ESSENCE SPRUCE, in bbls and bottles.LILIANS, SAVAGE & OO.June 29,\t152 J1HE Subscriber has now on hand a few very fine (Paris Made) PIANOS, which will be SOLD CHEAP, to close Consignments.Several BELGIUM and BRITISH PLATE MANTEL and PIER GLASSES, of various patterns, at R.SIIARPLEY\u2019S, T ,\tCrystal Block, July 13.\t164 CRYSTAL^ BLOCK.THE MOST EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT CAST AD A, & CHANDELIERS.Crystal, Bronzed and lacquered.Also, A Splendid Assortment of FRENCH Moderator lamps.July 13.At SKAUGPDZrcr\u2019g, Crystal Block.164 For Sale, SE VERAL VILLA LOTS near the Mountain on the Farm of the Gentlemen of the Serai nary of Montreal.For particulars, apply at the Office of the Se~ minary.JPH.COMTE, Ptre., r \u201e\u201e\tProcr.du Séminaire, June 28,\tb.m.m \u2022 85044700 368890 MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE : THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1858.CATCH THE SUNSHINE.BY NELLIE.Catch the sunshine I though it flicker Through a dark and dismal cloud, Though it falls so faint and feeble On a heart with sorrow bow\u2019d ; Catch it quickly I it is passing, Passing rapidly away ; It has only come to tell you There is yet a brighter day.Catch the sunshine I though 'tis only One pale, flickering beam of light, There is joy within its glimm\u2019ring, Whispering \u2019tis not always night.Don\u2019t be moping, sighing, weeping, Look up ! look up, like a man ! There\u2019s no time to giope in darkness, Catch the sunshine when you can.Catch the sunshine I though life\u2019s tempest May unfurl its chilling blast, Catch the little hopeful straggler I Storms will not forever last.Don\u2019t give up, and say \u201c forsaken !\u201d Don\u2019t begin to say \u201c I\u2019m sad I\u201d Look ! there comes a gleam of sunshine ! Catch it! oh ! it seems so glad ! Catch the sunshine 1 don\u2019t be grieving O\u2019er that darksome billow there 1 Life\u2019s a sea of stormy billows, We must meet them everywhere.Pass right through them ! do not tarry, Overcome the heaving tide, There\u2019s a sparkling gleam of sunshine Waiting on the other side.Catch the sunshine I catch it gladly ! Messenger in Hope\u2019s employ, Sent through clouds, through storms & billows Bringing you a cup of joy.Oh ! then don\u2019t be sighing, weeping, Life, you know, is but a span, There\u2019s no time to sigh and sorrow, Catch the sunshine when you can.LS\" To the Sdbscribers of the Daily Hee ald.\u2014We 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 they are not allowed to sell papers.iCi3 Every description of BOOK AND JOB PRINTING executed by JAMES POTTS, at the Herald Buildings, Notre Dame Street.RlMOS If J-: AT, HE THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1858.icy SEE FIRST PAGE for Parliamentary Debates.[By Telegraph.] PRO VIR GIAL_P ARLIAIEÜ T.LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.Toronto, July 21.The Attorney\u2019s Admission amendment bill, and the Quebec Harbour amendment bill, were read a third time and passed.The bill to authorize the Senate of the University of Toronto to appropriate certain lauds for the purpose of a Park, and to include the same within the limits of the City of Toronto; and to extend the Police regulations of the said city to the University, lands adjacent thereto, was read a second time with a few verbal amendments, and the third reading ordered for tomorrow.The House went into Committee of the Whole on the bill for the inspection of Flour and Meal, and reported the same without amendments.The bill to explain and amend the Act to enable the members of the united Church of England and Ireland in Canada to meet in Synod, was read a second time.The Hon.Col.Tache moved the second reading of the Bill to amend the Actretetingto the G.T.R.Co.of Canada.The discussion on this motion was proceeding when our despatch left.Races of the Montreal Cavalry.\u2014These races came off on Tuesday afternoon at the Course of Mr.J.B.Emond, Mile End.There was a large concourse of spectators present, and the weather, though at one time undropi-tious, did not diminish the interest they experienced in witnessing the races.The first race was for a purse of $40 : best three in five, mile heats, and the horses to be ridden by non-commissioned officers of No.2 Montreal Active Cavalry Force.There were four entries :\u2014 Horse, Inkermann.Mr.J.H.Kennedy.Horse, Snag.Mr.W.Addison.Horse, Hard Times.Mr.R.Hanna.Horse, Bold Soldier Boy .Mr.H.N.Tabb.The start was effected in capital style ; the race was well contested, but the result was, after a gallant neck-to-neck struggle, between Inkermann and Snag, a dead heat between these two horses.Hard Times came in second; Bold Soldier Boy far behind.This heat had hardly finished, when rain descended in a heavy drenching shower, which gave everyone a soaking, and made the course heavy and stressing for the horses.After it had passed, the bell rang for the second heat.Inkermann, Snag, and Hard Times were at the post, but Bold Soldier Boy was withdrawn.The second was an excitiug heat.Inkermann soon took the start, and won without much effort.Snag and Hard Times came in almost together.The third heat was also won by Inkermann, Hard Times second and Snag last.The first heat remained undecided till an opportunity for rest was given the horses, by ordering the Indian Foot Race.This was a race of two miles, and six competitors of the Huron and Algonquin tribes came forward dressed in their fantastic native costume.After the first mile and half two of the Indians dropped off.The race, however, was continued, and won by an Algonquin.This race over the horses were brought up to decide the first heat.The start was a splendid one; Inkermann, however, soon took the first place, which he maintained, and again, amid the cheers of the spectators won easily.Hard Times was second, and Snag third.Every one admired the manner in which Mr.Kennedy managed Inkermann, ridden by that gentleman with a skill that betokened an experienced and dextrous hoseman.The Pig Race next followed ; the usual incidents in a race of this kind, tumbling among the animal\u2019s pursuers, etc., resulted ; but a dispute, which arose among those interested, prevented any one from ascertaining who was the real captor of the pig.This closed the amusements of the day ; but had the weather been favorable, the spectators would have had an opportunity of witnessing other athletic Indian games.Mr.Emond, the proprietor of the course, deserves credit for the energy with which he provides on his grounds, everything which can interest the sporting public, and so well have his efforts been appreciated, that on the occasion of which we speak, there was present at the Mile End as large an assemblage as ever before collected at races in its vicinity.LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.Toronto, July 21.Last night the motion for receiving the report of the Committee of Supply was adopted, after a long discussion on different items.To-day Mr.McKenzie moved that the representation in the United Legislature, apportioned on the basis of population, had been sanctioned by the vote of only one representative from Lower Canada, in the present session ; that the Double Majority had always been abandoned in the Executive Council ; and that the operation of the political union which was formed between Upper and Lower Canada in 1840, under the authority of an imperial enactment, had occasioned great discontent in the minds of Her Majesty\u2019s subjects in this Province ; therefore he argued a dissolution of the Union was desirable.A discussion followed upon this motion, which had not terminated when the Speaker left the Chair at six o\u2019clock.The Seat of Government and Mr.Dorion.\u2014It is not wonderful that persons who were prepared to sacrifice their constituents in voting on the seat of Government, should be glad to find some excuse for the betrayal of interests confided to them.To us it is not astonishing that the vote went as it did.We are used to hear men talking one way down to the moment of a division, and then voting in opposition to their previous declaration ; and we have long known, and have ffequently proved, that nothing prevented the seat of Government from being permanently settled at Montreal except the want of willingness on the part of certain men, who owe everything to the people of this district, to run the slightest risk of loss for the good of their neighbours.They cannot help feeling shame, however, at such conduct, and hence their attempt to lead public attention off from the real question at issue, by nonsense about the respect due to the Queen ; by asserting that they regarded the vote not as what it professed to be, but as one merely of nonconfidence ; that they were prepared to give an independent vote the other way ; and lastly, that Mr.Dorion broke through some agreement by bringing up the motion when he did.With respect to her Majesty, we think that device is too stale to need a word of comment.As to its being a vote of con-confidence, it undoubtedly was, and so is every vote given in opposition to a Ministry.If that circumstance is to prevent a member of Parliament from doing what is right, then it must be on the avowal of a principle, which we know is the rule in fact, that the Ministers are the masters of the House\u2014not the House of the Ministry.Supposing that a day were fixed for the discussion, and a vote were then taken upon it, the vote against the Ministry would undoubtedly be really one of non-confidence.Its effect would be the same, and the only question is by what name it should be called.Then as to Mr.Dorion, every member of the House has known for weeks that he was to make this motion on the seat of Government, in amendment to one of the motions for the Speaker to leave the chair, and that he had repeatedly tried to do so in other stages of the Committee of Supply.The notion that he would give up the intention of placing the question before the House, in such a way as to secure a vote, in order to take some day which, like that promised for the discussion on the Double Majority, might begin one day and end four months after, is too absurd to be credited.We are very sure that Mr.Dorion never contemplated any such gratuitous relinquishment of the position he was well known deliberately to have selected, and that if there were any trick or treachery, it was a tiick attempted to be employed upon Mr.Dorion, by obtaining his assent to a memorandum, which might seem to him to mean one thing, but might be afterwards represented as meaning another.The' men who wrote Judas on Mr.Galt\u2019s desk, and who have been instructing their papers to vilify him for years, would, had the thing turned out differently, have had no hesitation in accusing him of deliberate rascality.We hope that, so far as he was concerned, it was a mistake ; but no one in his senses can believe that Mr.Dorion consented to yield his vantage ground, when, by so doing he would have destroyed all chance of obtaining a vote.Mr.Dorion\u2019s denial of the agreement imputed to him is consistent with what, all men who reflect must know, could alone be the fact.At the close of the examination of the Jacques Cartier Normal and Model Schools, on Monday last, the following gentlemen were recipients of diplomas as teachers of ihe Model and Elemem tary Schools.In granting the diplom'is, the Hon.Mr.Chauveau, Superintendent of Education, explained to the teachers their duties ai such, aud remarked that there was no profession equal to that of in-stmetor of youth, in forming a beneficial influ ence upon the plastic minds of the youth committed to their charge.'Dip omas for Model Schools.Mr.Urgel S.Archambault, \u201c Raymond Giroux, \u201c Tancrtde Dostahr, \u201c Frs.X.Beausoleil, \u201c Camille Christin.Diplomas for Elementanj Schools.Mr.Théophile Amitaud, \u201c Auguste Coutu, \u201c Adolphe Magnan, u Elle Pelland, \u201c Alphonse Lenoir, \u201c Charles Paradis, \u201c Charles Cottc, 11 Joseph Clouet.CLASS LIST OF PRIZES.BOTH CLASSES DNITED.Excelleiice\u2014F.X.Desplames.Religious Instruction\u2014l.C.Christin; 2.T.Amirauld.VOCAL MUSIC.1.W.B.Archambeault; 2.F.X.Desplaines ; 3.R.Giroux ; 4.A.Leduc.instrumental music.1st Class\u20141.T.Amirauld; 2.F.X.Des-plaines ; 3.G.T.Dostaler.2nd Class\u20141.R.Gir ux ; 2.W.E.Archambeault ; 3.J.Clouet.senior class.\tjunior class.Pedagogy and Instruction in Model School.W.E.Archambeaul'.II.Amirauld; 2.A.I Coutu.History of France.From Our Ottawa Correspondent.Ottawa, July 16.The Hon.Mr.Sicotte, Commissioner of Crown Lands, is frequently referred to as a statesman ; he is reputed able, and has assigned to him first-class administrative abilities\u2014and he gets the credit o f being an eloquent speaker, a lucid writer and a broad thinker.A man bearing such a name is surely fair game for fair criticism, I purpose turning up a sod of his digging.So to the task.Early last spring, a set of regulations were issued from the Crown Lands Department, bear-the signature of L.V.Sicotte, Com.C.Lands, addressed to Crown Lands Agents and Surveyors of Crown Timber Licenses, for their guidance, respecting the renewal and re-issuing of licenses.The following is a Copy of the Regulations which bore date 7th April 1858 :\u2014 1st.Before granting any new license whatever you will first submit the applications, plans, descriptions, &c., accompanied by any remarks you may deem necessary for the approval or rejection, of the department.2nd.In the surveyed Townships of your Agency the existing licences expiring on the 20th April, shall not be renewed, but the applications for renewal, with any information you may think useful to the department, you will please forward from day to day as the applications come to hand at your office.The object desired to be obtained by the second clause of these instructions is to facilitate the settlement of such Townships by protecting and preserving the timber, as an inducement to actual settlers to purchase the lands.The receipt of this document caused no small consternation in the neighorhood.Nothing of the kind had been contemplated or expected, and nothing of the sort was necessary.The proposal was harsh and tyrannical, calculated seriously to injure many of those engaged in the trade.Upon its receipt the agent bore understood to have addressed the Commissioner on the subject, pointing out to him the absurdity of the regulations, and the evils that must result from their enforcement.He awaited an answer before taking action under it.The answer came\u2014it was haughty and imperative\u2014the regulations must be carried out, and that, too, promptly.In the meantime, the lumberers having got wind of the purport, if not the letter, of the new regulations, went to work,got up a remonstrance to the Commissioner, had it numerously signed, and sent it to Toronto.One of the leading men among them waited upon the Commissioner, and by him was informed that he had issued no such instructions ; that the whole thing was a mistake,and that no such change was contemplated.On the strength of that, lie returned to Ottawa, overflowing with glad tidings and polite words for his fellow-lumberers ;\u2014it was1 simply a misunderstanding ; the Commissioner had told him so himself, and all would go on as usual.Calling at the Crown Timber Office, he informed the Agent of the result of his mission, and was happy to correct his mistake and set him right.Mistake, indeed! There was no mistake : he had read his instructions aright, and he misunderstood them not\u2014there could not be, nor was there any mistake.And in proof, he produced his letter of instructions.This put quite another face on the matter.And the subsequent \u201c order,\u201d that the same instructions must be carried out in their entirety, astonished him still more.There could indeed be no mistake about that.Fearing \u201c some mistake,\u201d and hoping that the Regulations had been somewhat modified, he again presumed to address the Commissioner on the subject.The answer was prompt, and not over-polite ; he had his in.structions, and his business was to obey\u2014and then followed a sort of reproof for being so tardy in carrying out his orders.He straightway issued the following notice to the lumberers :\u2014 \u201c Crown Timber Office, \u201c Ottawa, 20th May, 1858.\u201c I have to notify you that, by the circular of the Hon.the Commissioner of Crown Lands, of the 7th ultimo, I am directed to abstain from issuing Renewals of Licenses of last season within Surveyed Townships .\u201c I have, &c., \u201cA.V.Russell.\u201d Further Details by late Euglish Papers.of miles advanced R.Giroux.R.Giroux.History of England.History of Canada.1 1.T.Amirauld I Coutu.Geography.11.T.Amirauld ; 2.A.I Gotte.French and Orthography.Desplaines.I 1.T.Amirauld ; 2.L.Lenoir.English and Orthography.11.T.Barrett; 2.A.| Coutu.French Literature.Camille Christin.Arithmetic\u20141.T.Amirauld ; 2.A.Coutu.F.X.2.A.Leaves Most Positively To-morrow.\u2014Sufferers from corns have only until to-morrow a chance of getting rid of their tormentors, as it will be seen from Dr.Schlosser\u2019s advertisement that he leaves Montreal positively on next Friday, July 23rd, and a long time may elapse before they have a favorable opportunity of doing so again.If they neglect it they will have themselves to blame.Dr.Schlosser has done so much good here that it would he no exaggeration to say that he has saved a vast amount of suffering, of a more serious nature than a corn, to some of his patients who have been fortunate enough to consult him.Every one knows that \u201c when one member suffers all the members suffer with it.\u201d It is no wonder then that this little corn affects the whole system.Dr.Schlosser submitted bis studies to the world, and takes on leaving us our good wishes.Every one, of course, who has not seen him, should call on him at his consulting rooms, No.29 Great St.James Street.Theatre Royal.\u2014 The Courier of Lyons will he performed this evening for positively the last time.It is the most remarkable, and the best drama, we have seen on the Montreal Boards for years.Last night another piece was pro.duced likewise from the French, entitled, \u201cThe Mechanics\u2019 Revenge.\u201d It met with tremendous applause from a good house, and would, we should think, draw another large audience if repeated.In addition to the Courier of Lyons, the glorious farce of Grimshaw, Bagshaw, and Bradshaw, will be given.We are authorized to state that the net proceeds of the late Pic-Nic of the St.Patrick\u2019s Society, held in Guilbault\u2019s Gardens on the 7th instant, amounts to the very handsome sum of Five Hundred and Ninety-one Dollars and JUghty-two cents.Views of the Holy Land.\u2014We have already, more than once, invited the attention of our readers to Mr.Troye\u2019s very beautiful and interesting collection of paintings, taken on the spot, of scenes in the Holy Laud\u2014the Dead Sea, the River Jordan, the Sea of Gallilee, &c.\u2014now on exhibition in the Bonaventure Hall.To meet the public convenience, Mr.Troye has decided upon opening his exhibition in the evenings, between 8 and 9 o\u2019clock, when theJHall will be well-lighted.His stay in town will be but for a few days longer, and therefore those who take an interest\u2014and who do not ?\u2014in the scenes of our Blessed Saviour's earthly pilgrima'ge, should not postpone their visit.An Interesting and Useful Aid to the Me mory.We have to thank the publishers, Messrs Duvernay, Freres, for a handsome \u201cbroad sheet, containing a full aud ably compiled synoptical and synchronical history of Canada, in tabular form.It contains a record of all the leading events, which have occurred in our country, since its colonization to the present Governor General's induction (from 1534 to 1854,) compiled by M.Adelard Joseph Boucher, and may be obtained at Messrs.Beauchemin & Payette\u2019s book-store, No.127 St.Paul street, Observe how guarded Mr.Russell is in the manner of conveying the information ; he does not state the reason,\u2014simply says he is \u201cdirected to abstain from issuing renewals of Licenses of last season within surveyed Townships.\u201d\u2014 But previous to this, other Agents of the Government issued somewhat similar notices, but giving the \u201c Circular\u201d of the Commissioner in full.When this order about the renewals of Licenses first got wind, in April last, the press here pitched iuto it at no small rate ; but from the promises of the Commissioner to the petitioners, the matter was supposed to be settled, aud the agitation cooled off When the notice of Mr.Russell was issued in May, no small surprise was excited thereby, and again the agitation was renewed.Other papers took the matter up, and the Quebec journals in particular.In an ostensible reply to some remarks which appeared in one of the Quebec papers, the Toronto Colonist of the 11th, (then in the gall of bitter ness, aud in the bond of iniquity 1) no doubt by authority, sent forth the followiug statement.Observe and mark its purport : \u201c A Quebec paper stated a few days ago, in an article headed, \u201c The Recent Order about Timber Limits,\u201d \u201c that the Commissioner of \u201c Crown Lands has issued an order to prohibit \u201c the issue of licenses on all the surveyed Lands 1 of the Crown.\u201d We have to state in reply that no such order has been issued by the Commissioner.Our contemporary further states, that \u201c the agents of the Grown were actually in-\u201c structed to obtain money under false pre-\u201c tences, for the annual ground rent for the \u201c coming year was paid in advance.And the \u201c order appeared withholding the licenses, a \u201c day or two after these payments were made.\u201d This statement also is directly at variance with truth.The ground rents for the coming year have not yet been paid, as they do not become due on the renewal of licenses till the 31st of October next.Furthermore, a delay of six months was granted for the payment of ground rents due on the renewals of licenses for the past season, ended 30th April, last.\u201d Compare this authorized statement with the conditions of the Commissioner\u2019s \u201cCircular\u201d to his agents, and mark the contrast ! But this is not all.A gentleman of Kempt-ville,who is a license holder, had no sooner received the notice from Mr.Russell than he took steps to find out the real condition of affairs and straightway took the bull by the horns.\u2014 Being one of Mr.Gowan\u2019s chief supporters in North Grenville, to him he posted, aud placed all the facts before him.Mr.Gowan waited upon the Premier, who went with him to the Commissioner, who is said to have informed them that Mr.Russell had exceeded his powers in issuing such a notice ; that he had no authority to do anything of the kind ; aud that steps would he taken to prevent the recurrence of any such proceeding in the future.These statements he is said to have reduced to writing, and his allusion to Mr.Russell was not even respectful.The letter of explanation was addressed to the Premier, by him transmitted to Mr.Gowan, who sent it to the constituent of the latter, and this gentleman is believed to have communicated the purport of the document to Mr.Russell, who must have grinned considerably during its perusal.The letter was not kept private\u2014it was too good to be kept secret.The printer of the Kemptville Pi ogressionist got a reading of it, and he forthwith inserted the following paragraph on the subject :\u2014 \u201c.We are informed, upon good authority, that the Hou.the Commissioner of Crown Lands has expressed his dissent to any change in the departmental regulations respecting Timber Licenses; and further, that the agent in Ottawa was not authorised to make any new arrangement.\u201d Thus, you see, the object intended was effected, viz.: that the sins of the Commissioner should be visited upon the head of his subordinate officer in this city,\u2014and this, too, while urging that officer to carry out the very instructions which he was then repudiating, under penalty of removal from office.This is the case, and what a beautiful one it is as it appears I In the first place we find a minister of the Crown issuing \u201can order\u201d to his subordinates.He is remonstrated with by the trade ; when he solemnly assures one of the leading members thereof that he never issued any such instructions, and that no such \u201c order\u201d had been given.The newspapers take the matter up, when he authorises the organ of the Government to say that \u201cno such order had been issued.\u201d His next move is to send a letter of reprimand to his officer, here, for not more promptly carrying out his instructions, as prescribed by his Circular of the 7th April.The officer complies in a cautiously worded notice to license holders.The notice thus issued is given to a member of Parliameut, who carries it to the Premier ; an explanation is demanded ; the explanation comes back in the shape of a general\u2018denial, in writing,\u2014 the M.P.P.is assured that no \u201corder\u201d of the kind had been issued, that the officer had over-stepped his instructions, and that steps would be taken to restrain that officer in future and if necessary remove him altogether.I leave you to supply the appropriate comments on such conduct, CHAUDIBRÏÏ.INDIA.Oar details of India news are derived from the Government and India-House telegrams The most important event was the capture Calpee, a town upon the Jumna, fifty from Gawnpore.Sir Hugh Rose upon the place on the 23rd of May, acting in conjunction with Col.Maxwell, who was upon the west bank of the river.The enemy, composed of the mischievous Gwalior Contingent, declined to stand a conflict, and the city wa3 captured without loss of life.Large stores of guns, gunpowder, and other munitions, were found in the fort.A flying column, which was sent in pursuit of the rebels, quickly came up with them, killing a great number, and captured eight of their guns.One portion of the rebels succeeded in crossing the Jumna, but appear to have been attacked and dispersed by the zemindars of Russulobad.Another and a larger body escaped towards Gwalior by Jaloun, and were about 24 miles from Gwalior on the 29th of May.His Highness Scindia has dispatched two regiments of infantry, one of cavalry, and 18 guns to the Molar cantonment tor the purpose of opposing the rebels ; he will command the force himself.A small force, with 12 guns, remain for the protection ot Gwalior.Scindia was anxious for the speedy advance of the British troops on his frontier.The column under Brigadier Smith re-captured Chundaree from the Boondelahs, on May 25 after effectually demolishing the works of this stronghold.The column will advance towards Esaghur.Chundaree, which has been attacked by the insurgents, has been re-captured from them by Smith\u2019s Brigade sent from Goona.After the relief of Shabjebanpore by Brigadier Jones, he .was surrounded by masses of the enemy.This was on the 15th May, on which day Sir Colin Campbell left Bareilly with the whole of his disposable force, reaching Shahje-hanpore on the 18th.On the 23d he drove back the enemy, Capturing Mohundee.On the 26th Sir Colin Campbell occupied Jellehabad, on the Fnttebgur road.Serious disturbances have occurred at Gud-duck, in the Bombay Presidency ; the outbreak was headed by Berm Rao, of Moonderger, and the\u2019Dessayee of Hembgee, who obtained possession oi the fort of Fowul (?) by treachery ; the Chief of Nurgoond was suspected of being deeply implicated.The acting political agent, Mr.O.T.Manson, attended by a few horsemen, proceeded rapidly to the Nurgoond, district, in the hope of restoring order, when he was treacherously attacked on the night of May 29, by 800 men, headed by the Chief of Nurgoond, and killed with all his escort.It being greatly feared that the disaffection would spread all over the Southern Mahratta country, reinforcements have been ordered to proceed immediately to Belgaum and Kolapoor.In the meantime it is hoped that the outbreak has been promptly repressed.A Madras column, under Major Hughes, June 1, took the fort of Copal by assault, aud among the slain were Berm Rao and the Dessayee.On the same day, Col.Malcolm with a light Bombay detachment arrived at Nurgoond, and stormed the town.On the next day he occupied the [fort ?,] which was evacuated during the night.A pursuit of the chief was then commenced, and intelligence has been received that the chief was captured hy Mr.Southern, the Superintendent of Police, on June 3.On the 58th of May, 5,000 rebels, in two bodies, crossed the Kallee Nundee, and marched along the western boundary of the district, burning and destroying villages.On the evening of the 29th they were crossing the Ganges.The Rohilcund force of cavalry had gone out in pursuit of them.Two Princes of the Delhi family were arrested on the 28th May by ihe Tessildar of Hussunpore.A party of about 1,000 men, with four guns, supposed to be from Humeerpore, reached Asung, on the Grand Trunk Road, between Lullutpore and Gawnpore,, on the 29th of May.The road was fairly closed.Some thousand rebels, horse and foot, with eight guns in three divisions, crossed from the Humeerpore side of the Jumna to the ShoraporeGhat.on theGanges; the last division passed on the 29th of May.They are proceeding to Oude.Middleton\u2019s columns arrived at Mohar opposite the Shora-pore Ghat on the 30th.Brigadier Casthew, with small force, had marched for the same point on the 29th of May.Some apprehensions is entertained that the rebels in Bareitch may once more attempt to seize Lucknow.The garrison of that city, originally 8,000 men, contributed part of the column with Lugard, and the whole of the column which, under Sir H.Grant has proceeded to relieve Colonel Rowcroft, who, with a very insufficient force, is watching the great body of Sepoys and rabble still collected in Fyzabad.If this body and the Bareitch rebels marched simultaneously on the city, Mr.Montgomery might have to sustain the third siege of Lucknow.On the 10th of May a very large body of troops, with infantry, cavalry and artillery, were with seven miles of the city, which contained just 2,000 effective Europeans aud the Volunteer Cavalry.They will hardly, however, venture on an attack.The people, it is believed, will aid them no more.Mr.Montgomery\u2019s acceptance of the zemindaree system has conciliated the landholders, who have come in numbers, and without them the peasantry will not stir.POLICE INTELLIGENCE.POLICE COURT.G.J.Coursol, Esq,, Presiding.{Reported for the Montreal Herald.) Wednesday, July 21.A POLITICAL SKIRMISH AND ITS DISCLOSURES.Patrick Carrol, his wife, and a man named Patrick Riley, were summoned to answer a complaint of assault preferred by a man named John Fox.\tF\tJ Mr.Devlin appeared for the prosecution ; Mr.Carter for the defence.John Fox, the complainent, was examined.He said : The defendant lives at the tanneries, and keeps a tavern there ; I reside in the same village.On the evening of Thursday last I visited the defendants\u2019 house and had a treat.He asked me what I thought about Mr.M\u2018Gee ; I replied, of course, that I held the same opinion as ever I did.He said that he also held his own views regarding Mr.T.D.M\u2018Gee.As I was leaving his house, he remarked, that I acted foolishly at the late county election.I answered that I voted according to my conscience, and he then observed to me that if, on the occasion to which he referred, I had taken his advice, it would be better for me.I replied that he was certainly very kind when he offered me a handful of dollar bills to vote for Mr.Laporte.Mr.Devlin\u2014That is the member for the county.Witness\u2014Yes.Mr.Carter\u2014I object may it please the Court to this mode of giving evidence.Court\u2014Such statements have little or no relation to the case.Witness went on\u2014When I made the remark about offering me the dollar bills, he instantly ordered me to leave the house, at the same time calling me a blackguard.Before I had time to quit the house he rushed at me, and when I reached the street he began to assault me.He was assisted by Riley, who caught me by the collar, aud, who lest I should be in a position to defend myself, pinioned my arms, and, at the same time, Mrs.Carrol seized me by the hair.Carrol himself struck r?hard as he could, aud Riley incited him\tmting to him to pitch into me.(Laughter.) I lost my shirt at the time of the attack, and never saw it since.(A laugh.) From the effects, of the beating I was rendered both blue and black.Cross-examined by Mr.Carter\u2014I did not call the defendant a liar ; I merely said to him that I never took a bribe, and never would.When he seized me by the neck I do not know whether he intended to push or choke me.When he told me to leave his shop I asked him if it were not a public house.I may, in endeavouring to defend myself, have torn the defendant\u2019s coat.[A coat rent in several places was here produced, and the witness admitted it was like the one worn by the defendant on the day in question.] Two witnesses were brought up and corroborated the statements of the complainant.For the defence, Mr.Carter examined Patrick Ivers, who stated he was in defendants\u2019 house when the occurrence took place.He heard him tell the prosecutor to walk out instantly if he came there to create a dispute.He heard the complainant call the defendant a loafer.Witness did not interfere in the matter, because he knew ihey would not harm each other.[A laugh.] Mr.Carter and Mr.Devlin having addressed the Court on behalf of their respective clients, The Bench gave decision ; Carroll was to pay a fine of 50s.and costs 5 Riley, 40s.and costs; but the action against Mrs.Carrol was to be dismissed, because it was more than likely that she interfered for the purpose of separating the combatants.®riiï3t SH0 ©ommmx* CHICAGO MARKETS, Chicago, 16th July, 1858.Dear Sir,\u2014The accounts that reach us of the condition of the Wheat, now nearly ready for harvest, in the Central and Northern portion of Illinois and in the same range in Iowa are not encouraging.The samples exhibited, and said to be fair specimens, give unmistakeable evidence of the ravage of rust and blight.It is confidently asserted in many places that hundreds of acres, which, a few weeks ago.promised heavy yields, will not'be worth the cutting.In Wisconsin and Northern Iowa the prospect is more flattering, and there is a reasonable chance of a fair harvest.Receipts, Shipments, &c., as follows :\u2014 RECEIPTS.\tFor the week.\tSince 1st Jan.\tSame time last year.\tFor the week.\tFor the seasbi.\tSame time last year.Flour, brls.\t11677\t224838\t114293\t10729\t187367\t70897 Wheat, bus\t295272\t5464656\t2020549\t221376\t4644710\t1716219 Com, bush.\t274991\t3473595\t4028803\t343106\t2790072\t284694 Oats.bush.\t147180\t1460543\t513497\t193771\t1199805\t144869 Barley, bus\t4235\t48805\t\t8081\t69192\t EXPORTS.GRAND PIC-NI UNDER THE AUSPICES 1 J, FREIGHTS.\u2014Wheat 4c, Corn 3£c to Buffalo.Wheat 7c to Kingston.To Oswego 6£c for Corn, 7£c for Wheat.BREAD STUFFS.\u2014Flour has been generally dull\u2014 the demand, however, is improving.Sales at $3,25 & $3,75 for Extra according to value of brand.Wheat declined on Saturday to 58c in store, since which, however.it has rallied and closes to-day at 61 ^c for No.2 in store, and 68c for No.1.The transaction's are limited.There is no shipping demand for No.2.The sales of the week barely reach 200.000 bush.Corn.\u2014The transactions since last Circular amount to about 400,000 bushels.The demand has been principally for the lower grades\u2014the closing quotations are 46c for choice Canal afloat.44c for No.Ï Railroad in store, and 38c for No.2 Railroad.Oats\u201430£c in store.Barley\u2014 38c.Rye\u201453c in store.PROVISIONS.\u2014Demand inactive.Mess Pork\u2014$15 for City and $14.60 for Country packed.Sales of Smoked Shoulders at 5c packed.WOOL\u2014Advancing.Sales of Full Blood at 34c.CATTLE AND HOGS.\u2014The receipts of Cattle are very light.Sales at $2.12t (a) $3,60 for ordinary to good.Hogs advanced materially.One lot averaging 2381bs sold at $4.38 yesterday.EXCHANGE\u2014Scarce.Firm at 10 per cent, premium on New York.ROB.L.FABIAN.WISH PROTEST,WfT BENEVOLENT WILL BE HELD, 0u Wednesday, the 28th instaut, AT SOilMLTS BOTMiL GARDENS, ON which occasion the whole of the Grounds will be thrown open to the Public.Silver Medals and other Prizes will be awarded by Members of the Society to those who excel in ATHLETIC GAMES' The arrangements of the Committee are perfecting, and a variety of Popular Amusements are preparing.Bands of Music will be in attendance.Admission, Is 3d ; Children under 12 years half price.Further particulars will appear in a future advertisement.July 22.\t1Ÿ2 J.M.NIXON\u2019S GREAT AMERICAN CIRCUS, and PORT OP QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014July 20.Parkin, 11th June.Gibraltar, order, bal- Bark Pearl, last -Loehibo, Donohoe, 6th June co, do, and passengers Brigt Adonis, La vois, 16 days, St ballast.Dublin, G B Symes & Johns, Nfld, order, CLEARED\u2014July 22.Ship Countess of London, Richards, Fowey, H Bors- tal l & Co 11 Burs- -Colonist, Mosher, Liverpool, G B Syrn> Bark Franklin, Bengen, Wot Hart\u2019ujK.ol stall Brig Bravo, Gould, Sunderland, do -Broderene, Keen, Newcastle, C E Levey & Co - Comet, Robinson, London, do Brigt Boston Lady, Talbot, Carbonear and Labrador, H J Noad & co Schr Sarah, Cloutier, Labrador, G II Parke -Marie.Louise, Bouchard, do, A Hunt -Highland Maid, Lamarre, Miramichi co.IT OWARD DIVISION, No.1, holds its ____regular weekly meeting, this evening, THURSDAY, at 8-o\u2019clock, in the Commercial Buildings, St.Sacrament Street, up stairs.July 22, 1858.\tly T-10G '\"'f.l' YV ÆÆmjâ.WILL EXHIBIT At Montreal, on Monday* Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, The 26th, 27th, 28th, and 29th July, On those extensive Grounds situated at the Corner of CRAIG and GERMAIN STREETS, opposite the North side of the Champ de Mars.Entrance to Boxes from Oraig Street ; entrance to Pit from Germain Street.Performances, Afternoons and Evenings.Doors open at 2 and 7 P.M.\u2022 Admission to Box 50 cents ; to Pit 25 cents.Children half price to Boxes.KEMP\u2019S Pmntoft éitglisl] GDirats, WILL EX H ! Bl A t Montreal on Tuesday, Wednesday, and e, Gillespies Per IMPORTS Barque ELIZABETH, Captain Jas.Brown, from British North America.\u2014The Secretary for the Colonies has given notice that on Thursday next he will move for leave to introduce a bill for the better government of certain British possessions in North America, situated between the Pacific and the Rocky Mountains.Whether this measure contemplates that region on the margin of the Pacific and immed iiately opposite the Island of Vancouver, or some other part of the coasii, we are not informed.The Hudson\u2019s Bay Company have agreed to surrender a district in the region we have indicated, and Sir Bulwer Lytton\u2019s bill may, and probably does, refer to that district.We should rather hear that the [present Chief of the Colonial office contemplates the recommendation to Parliament of a policy which would have for its object the extinction of the Company\u2019s monopoly.We can assure the Colonial Secretary too that this is a measure of justice to our North American Colonies which cannot be much longer deferred, and he might as well have the credit-of having secured it during his occupation of office.\u2014Mercantile Gazette.The London Herald says a letter from Naples contains the following :\u2014Vesuvius has ceased to bs in eruption ; at least, only a thin stream of lava flows from it, and the volcano has resumed its ordinary appearance.The City of Glasgow Bank, which temporarily suspended during the crisis in November last, but was able subsequently to prove its solvency, has issued a statement preparatory to the annual meeting of shareholders on the 7th of July.According to this, more than 90 per cent, of the capital is intact, its amount having been £745,410, while there is now a balance of assets over liabilities of £673,821.That deficiency, therefore, is only £71,589, which it is only proposed to make up by an appropriation of £20,000 a year out of future profits.A meeting of creditors of Ross, Mitchell & Co., Canadian merchants, who suspended during the late crisis, took place in Loudon, June 29.It appears that since the meeting held in October the balance sheet, which then presented a surplus of £57,290, now shows a deficiency of £55,607.The former statement was made up from the books of the firm in London.The final account was prepared from advices rece iv ed from Canada.A correspondent of the London Times writes to discourage emigration to Canada.He quotes from a letter received from a friend at Toronto, which states that the whole passenger-list of the Quebec steamer North American had returned to England, after in vain seeking employment, or land at an attainable price.Provost Sawers, of Stirling, was, on Wednesday, apprehended and lodged in gaol, on charge of embezzlement and breach of trust.The charge involves a sum of £8,000\u2014Mr.Sawers who was agent for the Edinburgh and Glasgow Bank at Stirling, having overdrawn his own account with the bank to that amount.THE TORONTO MEMORIAL.{From the Globe.) Petitions, signed by over twenty-six hundred persons, were sent into the Committee last night! It was resolved, that considering the number of lists not yet filled up and returned, a few days longer should be granted for carrying on the work ; but it is requested that every exertion may be used to procure names, so as to finish the business by the end of the week.Due notice will be given of the next meeting of the Committee.To save trouble lo the canvassers, we give a copy of the petition :\u2014 We, the undersigned citizens of Toronto, have observed with deep regret the present position of public affairs in the Province.We have witnessed, with astonishment, gentlemen called to the Executive Council of the Province to represent the interests of Upper Canada, appealing to the people at a general election for an approval of their conduct, and though condemned by the electors of their own section on that appeal, still maintained in office and enabled to rule Upper Canada in direct defiance of the popular will.We have witnessed with indignation men thrust into Parliament as representatives of the people, by fraud and forgery, and kept there tp legislate for the Province by the votes of a i'\u2019,r,>zan majority.We have witnessed with (ie(ip regret and indignation Upper Canada members voting down Representation by Population, in defiance of their pledges at the hustings ; and for personal or partizan reasons withholding from Upper Canada that just share of influence in the Legislature to which she is undoubtedly entitled by her numerical preponderance and greater contributions to the national revenue.We have marked the large additions made of late years to the taxation, the rapidly increasing public debt, and the extravagance and mismanagment that pervade the whole public departments.We cannot but regard with deep alarm the recent disclosures as to the large sums borrowed last year to defray the ordinary expenses of the Province, and the announcement of a great deficiency this year, to be met again by borrowed money ; and we can See no hope of averting serious embarrassment from the public finances, unless by the speedy overthrow of the present extravagant and incapable Administration, and the formation, in its room, of a firm and vigorous Government, able and willing to grapple with the abuses that have grown up, and ready to apply a thorough measure of retrenchment to the whole Provincial expenditure.We, therefore, pray that you will take such measures to carry these views into practical effect as to your Honorable House may seem fit : and as, in duty bound, we will ever pray, &c.Glasgow,\u2014Edmonstone, Allan tc Cc Smith & Cochran 1 tierce ; Joseph Walker 1 do ; New City Gas Co 30 cast iron lamp posts 2 do do gas retorts , TS Brown I cask 531 bars iron 126 bdls do2 iloz spades ; New City Gas Co 15.000 fire bricks 60J covers 238 tiles 383 blocks ; John Dodds 1 plough and span mounting; Upton Bros 1 box; Law, Young & co 1 case; Order T76 bars 20 bdls iron; Law.Young & co 4 puns whisky; Mrs Gunn 1 box; Thos Wilson 275 bars 108 bdls iron; Thomas McLear 2 eases; Order 7 crates; Edmonstone, Allan & co 211 cast iron pipes ; Purvis & Hendry 40 crates ; Murdock, Currie & co 17 casks 16 crates; Order 1 box; Jos H Baird 1 do; R Bonner co 3 quarter casks ; Order 4 hlids; James Robertson 335 plates spelter 2 casks 50 boxes tin 241 bandies tubes 10 kegs 125 ingots tin 1 case 11 ingots 569 bars lead 2 crates 2hogsheads I case; Alexander Walker 2 bales, Order 50 qr-casks; Jones, Black Jc co 13 boxes 5 bales; British American Express Co 1 chest 1 bx; Order 42 bundles cordage ; John Richardson 7 packages 2 ploughs; Order 5 boxes 3 casks; W & R Muir 1 bale Hooker, Jacques & co 1 do; J Mulhotland & co 2 casks ; J A Lcclare 2 do ; Benjamin Dawson 14 boxes ; Green-shields &.co 1 case ; Win B Laws 4 boxes ; John Carn-azie 2 do; Mr Moody 1 box; Jno Wilson 1 plough.Per Ship BRITANNIA, J.Stewart, Master, from Liverpool.\u2014Edmonstone, Allan & Co.New City Gas Co\u2019y 78 bdls tubes 1 cask; Order 1 box ; R Jason & co 76 iguots tin; Wm Darling A co 1857 sheets iron 200 bdls hoops; J ii Winn 70 kegs trails 437 bxs soap; Bruyère, Thomas & co 5 bales; Alex Levy 3 hhds; David Torrance Y co 500 bxs soap; Law, Young A co 100 boxs candles; Wilson & Couillurd 36 casks; A Condie 1 box ; Jones, Black & co 1 do; Jos McKay & Bros 7 bales; Law, Young & co 100 bags rice; Jackson & Hard 5 hhds e\u2019ware; A Buntin & co 30 bxs; E Evans & co 1 bale ; Watson & Allan 14 crates 2 hhds; S G Patton Sc co 17 crates; Geth-ings, Sinclair & co 200 cases whiskey; E A Stall 1 ease; G Lomer 1 do: David Bellhouse 16 frame plates 370 bdles sheets 500 do hoops 60 boxs C plates: Jaques, Tracy Sc co 13cses; Renaud, Prieur& co 2 crates; Hooker, Jaques co 2 cases 1 wrapper; Rice, Lewis Sc Son 0 bales 1 case ; Benny, McPherson Sc co 1 cask ; Wilson & CouiUard 2 cases 6 casks; Brayere, Thomas Sc co 10 bales; Elliott Sc co 7 casks 1 case 1 bskt 5 anvils 5 bdls wire 20 boxes tin; Wilson Sc Couillard 21 bdls steel; A Prévost & co 3 cases 2 bales; J II Evans Sc co 34 csks 8 bags 5 bundles ; T B Wragg 1883 sheets iron; P Paterson Sc Son 3 casks 13 bdls hoops io bdls oval iron 1727 bars 258 bdls iron; R Jason Sc co 960 bdls bar iron; Ferrier Sc co 1 cask 14 bdls 3 boxes 41 bxs tin; Frolhingham Sc Workman 14 cks 16 bdls hardware 10 lengths tubes 1 bx 100 bxs tin plates 205jjbars 520 bdls hoop iron; T Peek Sc co 864 sheets Tvou; Brewster Sc Mulhollarid 28 boiler plates 10 bdls oval iron 263 bdls iron 730 bars iron; S Muckleston Sc co 190 bdls hoops 14 bdles sheet iron; Jas Lormer 19 csks; J S Meredith 39 bars iron; Joseph Tiffin 500 boxes soap; Laurie, Sterling & co 2 cks; T S Brown 8 kgs 4 bdls wire 1 chain 1 csk 5 bdls spades; Thomson & Burns 43 crates 1 hhd; Thos Hay 1 cask ; Jas Paton & co 26 crates.Per Ship GLENCAIRN, J.Halford, Master, from Glasgow,\u2014Edmonstone, Allan Sc Co.W Jt li Umnma 10G tone pig; iron; W Evans 2054 bars roil 1574 bdls 42 kegs nails; Edmonstone, Allan &, co 447 iron water pipes, and 320 tons goods for Quebec; MILITARY DISTRICT.I LOWES, CANADA.MONTREAL, 17lli July, 1858-District Order No.Nine, COLONEL the HON.GEORGE MOFFATT, having obtained the permission of His Excellency the Right Honorable the Governor General to Resign the Command of this Military District, is desirous of conveying to the body of Militia composing it his best thanks for the cordial support afforded him while in the Command, and expressing the favorable opinion he entertains of the manner in which the general duties have been discharged.Colonel Moffatt feels called upon especially to refer to the Active Volunteer Force of Montreal ; as, having been honored with the Command of the District from the commencement of the Volunteer system under the existing Militia Law, he has had the satisfaction of observing its steady progress from its first formation to its present state of efficiency, as well as the opportunity of knowing the many disadvantages under which that efficiency has been obtained, and which has called forth the reiterated commendation of competent military authority.To Lieut.-Colonel Dyde, Commandant, the Officers Commanding the respective Corps of Cavalry, Artillery and Infantry, and the Officers of the District Staff, Colonel Moffatt is indebted for the able assistance which they have uniformly afforded him ; and to all the Officers; Non-Commissioned Officers and Men of the Active Force, he offer his best thanks for the zeal, cordiality and orderly conduct which has distinguished the Force since its formation.In relinquishing this Command, Colonel Mcffatt feels that he is taking leave of a body of Citizen Soldiers, who will on all occasions uphold the reputation and honor of their country, and he now expresses his warmest wishes for their happiness and prosperity.By Command, (Signed,]\tJ.R.SPONG, Major, Asst.-Adjt.-Gen.Militia.Certified Copy : G.Smith, Major, Brigade Major Active Force.July 22, 1858.\t172 A Double Murder.\u2014A shocking affair, says the Montpelier correspondent of the N.Y.Courier occurred onThursday in the adjoining town of Calais.A young man, about eighteen years of age, named Ariel Martin, took his rifle in the morning, went into a neighboring haying field, put himself in ambush, and, as Mr.Wheelock, the owner, made his appearance to commence work, shot him deliberately through the heart.Mr.Wheelock fell at once,.and breathed his last.Martin immediately hurried off to another fartp, where he met a laborer named Ainsworth, and, after exchanging a word or two with him, shot him also.Ainsworth staggered into the house not far distant, and died in about an hour and a half.The neighborhood became alarmed, and Martin took to the woods.He soon afterwards, however, made his appearance in the road, and was arrested.On being questioned why he had been shooting these men, he replied \u201c because they were mean men.\u201d No cause can be assigned for the horrid act.There had been no difficulties between the parties, and between Martin and Wheelock a considerable degree of intimacy had existed.Both of the unfortunate men were young, and had families.Martin has always been considered rather weak-minded, but has never been supposed insane.The affair is undergoing a thorough investigation.Slavery in Virsinia.\u2014The Richmond Enquirer, ot the 22d inst., says that the Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals \u201chas lately decided the most important case relative to the institution o negro Slavery that has been adjudicated since the times of Lord Mansfield.\u201d \u201c It is,\u201d the Enquirer says, \u201c the Dred Scott decision applied to slaves,\u201d and settles the question whether they have \u201ccivil or social rights,\u201d by determining their status to be that not of persons but of things.The case in which the decision was given was that of Bayly t>s.Poindexter\u2019s Executor.James L.Poindexter, by his will, gave his slaves \u201c the choice of being emanicipated or sold publicly.\u201d The Executor filed a bill in a Circuit Court asking the Court to construe the will upon several points, but more especially upon, tbe question whether the emancipation clause was absolute ; and if not absolute, but conditional, whether tbe slaves, previous to their actual emancipation, had the legal capacity to make the necessary election.The Judge of the Circuit decided in favor of the slaves ; that is to say, that by the terms and operation of the will they were absolutely emancipated.From this decision the residuary legatees appealed to the supreme judicial tribunal of the State, where the decision of the Circuit Judge was reversed\u2014that Court holding that the emancipation under the will was not absolute, but conditional upon a choice to be made by the slaves, which choice they were legally incapable of making.They, therefore, receive no benefit from their master\u2019s will, but become the property of his residuary legatees.This result is paraded by the Enquirer and the Examiner with triumph little short of ecstasy, though it m ight be supposed that the defeat of a dead master\u2019s benevolent designs toward his slaves, by a legal technicality, could furnish high-minded men with slight cause for rejoicing.It was not, however, reached without difficulty.The Court, consisting of four judges, heard elaborate arguments in the Spring of 1857, and were divided.In the Fall, a fifth judge having been added, the case was reargued, and a decision reached, two of the five dissenting.The Enquirer says the Court was considerably embarrassed in coming to its conclusion, by previous decisions, and admits that the practice had been to allow Slaves to make their election when such privilege was conferred upon them by will.But Virginia is progressive, and has changed all that.A new policy is avowedly inaugurated.\u2014New York Times.Burglary at Toronto.\u2014The premises of Messrs.Jackson & Co., watchmakers and jewellers, on King street, were burglariously entered at an early hour on Tuesday morning last, and a considerable quantity of valuable goods abstracted.Although every exertion was made, no clew to the perpetrators could be discovered until yesterday, when Constable Webster arrested two suspicious persons in the College Avenue.On searching his prisoners, some of the property, afterwards identified as a portion of the fruits of the robbery, was found upon them, the name of the burglars are Henry Dawson and-W\u2019illiams.The matter will come before the police magistrate for investiga- tion to-day,\u2014Leader, Saturday, This day, at two o\u2019clock, Mr.Leeming will offer, at his own Stores, a valuable assortment of Jewellery.We desire to call particular attention to the Sale of Household Furniture, Plate aud Plated Ware &c.t this morning, at ten o\u2019clock, at No.14Chenneville Street, by Messrs.Graham & Shaw.\u2014See Adv.ANOTHER CERTIFICATE! Dr.Tumblety with his herb medicines has effected almost a perfect cure upon two patients living in my house.They are yet under the Doctor\u2018s,treatment and are improving rapidly.Une of consumption, and the other a very obstinate case of scrofula.WM.WHITHALL, No.1 St.Helen Street, Upper Town, Quebec, July 10, 1858.DR.TUMBLETY\u2019S MOTTO Is to employ remedies, all prepared most carefully under his own hand, which hare specific tenaencies to the various organs, and are true antidotes to the poisons which invade the system.There are none used that sicken, or reduce the strength, or cause Pain or inconvenience.The treatment employed does notin any case interrupt or interfere with the patients business or pleasures, if they are proper and innocent.So don\u2019t be cast down be you ever so ill, But go and partake of his superior skill : That never has failed, there are hundreds can tell, Who are brought from death\u2019s door now happy well.His charges are moderate, mild treatment and good Will soon purify the whole mass of your blood ; Malignant diseases he soon will put down, There are thousands could tell now who live in this town.£3= Dr.Tumblety may he consulted at his Office, Notre Dame Street, Montreal.July 21.\t171.DIED, In this city, on Tuesday, the 20 th instant, after a short illness, Henry Harper, eldest son of John Greig, Esq., Military Store Department, aged 10 years.This lovely bud, so young and fair, Call\u2019d hence by early doom, Just came to show how sweet a flower In Paradise would bloom.Friends are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, this day, (Thursday) at 4 o\u2019clock, p.m., from his father\u2019s residence, No.33 Sherbrooke Street, to the place of interment, Mount Royal Cemetery.THBATBE_ ROYAL.This Evening, Thursday, July 22, Will he presented, for the last time, the thrilling Drama, translated from the French, in 3 Acts, entitled the COURIER OF LYONS, OR L\u2019ATTAQUE DE LA MALLE-POSTE.To conclude with a laughable Farce, entitled Grimshaw, Bagshaw, & Bradshaw.July 22.\t172 Distressing Casualty.___Five Young Women from ihe House of Mercy Drowned in the North River\u2014The Bodies Not Recovered.\u2014Friday evening about 7 o\u2019clock, five young women, named Asjaral Van Gilder, aged 14 years ; Hannah H.Bryan, 15 years of age : Ellen Smith, 15 ; Margaret Flynn, 16 ; and Louisa Ever, aged 19 years, all inmates of the House of Mercy, under the care of Miss Richmond, in 86th street, near the North River, proceeded to the river for the purpose of bathing.After making the necessary preparations, all the girls joined hands and went some distance into the water, hut being unacquainted with a few deep holes near the 86th street dock, they unfortunately got beyond their depth, and being unable to swim, sank to the bottom.Their situation was witnessed by several persons on shore, who immediately used every possible effort to rescue the girl?, but without effect, as they were all drowned.Notone of the bathers was seen after their first disappearance under the water.The probability is, therefore, that the unfortunate girls remained locked in each other\u2019s embrace, and will be found in that condition.The facts of the occurrence soon became known to Serjeant Slatt, of the 22nd precinct police, who called six officers, procured boats, grappling irons, and made thorough search for ithe bodies till midnight, but without avail, ow-ing probably to the strong tide which prevailed at the time.At daylight this morning, Inspector Coulter, of the 22nd precinct, renewed the search, but up to 7 A.M,, uone of the missing bodies had been recovered.\u2014IV.Y.Jour, of Com., Monday, Troy\u2019s Paintings OF THE :o: o Xj -s- EXHIBITING AT BONAVENTURE HALL.rpHE proprietor of these beautiful Paintings I will give a last opportunity to Schools to visit the collection on SATURDAY AFTERNOON.The pictures will be described in a familiar Lecture.Schools admitted on reasonable terms.Admission 25 cents.Children half-price.It is now being illuminated by Gas.July 22.\t172 DIVISION OF M0NTARVILLE.* PRELIMINARY MEETING having been r\\ called at the Village of Longueuil, on Tuesday the 25th day of July instant, for the purpose of coming to an arrangement as to the choice of a Candidate to be named for the Election to the Legislative Council for the Electoral Division of Montarville, PRUDENT MALE AU, Esq., ot Belœil, was called upon to preside, and E.PAGES, Esq., of Longueuil, was requested to act as Secretary.After the President had explained the object of the meeting, HENRI MONGEAU, Esq., moved, seconded by R.WEILBRENNtER, Esq.; That four Delegates should be appointed in each Parish to make choice of a Candidate to represent the Division of Montaryille at the next Election.P.DAVIGNON, Esq., moved, in amendment, seconded by FELIX LUSSIER, Esq.; That a general meeting of the Electors of this Division be convoked hy the President, on Thursday, the 29th July instant, at the Door of the Church of Longueuil, at 1 P.M., to agree on the choice of a Candidate to represent the said Division.The motion in amendment was put and carried on division.PIERRE DAVIGNON, Esq., then moved, seconded by FELIX HUSSIER, Esq.: That the President be authorized to announce this Meeting of-Electors for the Montarville Division in the Pays, Minerve and Herald.The President having left the Chair, Dr.WEILBRENNIER was called to it, and on motion of C.SABOURIN, Esq., seconded by C.DANSEREAU, Esq., thanks were voted to the President.(Signed,)\tP.MALEAU, President.E.PAGES, Secretary.I the Undersigned PRESIDENT of the said MEETING, in consequence of the above cited RESOLUTIONS, CONVOKE a MEETING of ALL THE ELECTORS of the MONTARVILLE DIVISION, for THURSDAY, 29th JULY, instant, at the CHURCH DOdR of the VILLAGE of LONGUEUIL, at ONE O\u2019CLOCK, P.M., that they may make choice of a Candidate to become their Representative in the Legislative Council.PRU.MALEAU.Longueuil, 21st July, 1858.\t172 Iron Railing\u2019 and Raies.RNAMENTAL and PLAIN CAST and WROUGHT IRON WORK of every description, for the enclosure of SQUARES, CHURCHES, CEMETERY LOTS and DWELLINGS, executed at short notice.Patterns of the plainest and most elaborate designs and of the most modern styles will be made to suit customers.Any style of Railing will be made as cheap as it can be purchased in the United States.Measurements taken and designs furnished, if required, with estimates of cost.For specimens of Work done here see Gates, &c., erecting for Hon.Louis Renaud ; Ornamental Castings on Building of Hon.C.Wilson ; Railing and Gates of St.Andrew\u2019s Church.; Railing and Gates for Harrison Stephens, Esq.; Balconies and Ornamental Work for Henry Bulmer, Esq.The Subscriber will engage to deliver CASTINGS OF ANY DESCRIPTION equal to any in America.He received the Silver Medal at the Paris Exhibition, and First Prizes and Diplomas of Upper and Lower Canada Exhibitions, and invites purchasers to give our own Manufactures a preference.A great variety of Patterns of Builders Castings on hand and made to order.Orders taken only at the Works, or parties waited upon by addressing WILLIAM RODDEN, Montreal Foundry and City Works, 91 to 99 William Street.July 22.\t172 M\" CARD.R.JOHN TORRANCE begs to tender his grateful thanks to the Hero, Hose, Union, and Hook and Ladder Fire Companies ; to Captain Bertram, Chief of the Fire Department ; aud to other kind friends through whose valuable assistance, the fire at his premises on Monday last, was checked and gradually extinguished.If it had not been for the deplorable want of water in the Corporation Plugs\u2014there being no water to be had for more than half an hour after their arrival,\u2014the timely presence of these friends would have prevented much of the damage that was sustained.Mr.Torrance begs leave also to express his obligations to the Police for their excellent ai-rangements for the protection of the property at and subsequent to the fire.July 22.\tÙ-1T2 SAW MILL AND WATER POWER» FOR SALE OR LEASE, A First Class Saw Mill, containing one Gang and Slabing Gate, Mully Saw and Circular, with great Water Power, situated in South Georgetown, English River, District of Montreal.The Mill is convenient to a large supply of Timber, Pine, Ac.; also there is a first rate opening for Carding and Spinning Factory, Pail Factory, Foundry, Tannery, Distillery, &c.That, with a plentiful supply of water, the purchaser may look forward to a prosperous future.Intending purchasers will find this a chance that can seldom be met with, and on account of the Proprietor going to leave this part for Scotland, terms will be liberal.For further particulars, apply to the undersigned, if, by letter, postpaid ANDREW ORR.California Mill, English River ?\t.July 20, 1858.\t$ P.S.\u2014Also, there is a quantity of Land which will be sold with or without the Mill.Accompanying this Circus is the improved ™jt mm, Drawn by Ten Horses, rode by Postillions in full costume, being far superior to any ever made, constructed at an enormous expense, and the only perfect Caliope in the United States or Canada, producing Melodeous MUSIC BY STEAM, EQUAL IN POWER TO 100 MUSICIANS.NIXON\u2019S GORGEOUS PROCESSION The GREATEST OUTSIDE and the most talented and superb INSIDE EXHIBITION ever given in America, will enter town about 10 A.M.in the following order : 1.\tKendall\u2019s superb Bugle Band, led by Ned Kendall, in person, drawn in a magnificent Band Landeau, by twenty horses, in rich trappings, and decorated with the flag of the United States.2.\tCavalcade of Lady and Gentlemen Performers, In full dress riding costume, mounted on their beautiful borses.3.\tTraveling carriages with Performers.4 The great Musical Steam Calliope, drawn by ten horses, with mounted Postillion Riders, dressed in appropriate costumes.The whole procession being distinguished by the American flag in the head dresses of the horses, and attached to the Band carriages.The above, when added to the procession of Kemp\u2019s Mammoth English Circus, will form one of the most imposing pageants ever seen.OMAR RICHARDSON, The only rival in Horsemanship of Melville, the Australian Rider, in his superh act of Hurdle Jumping and Steeple Chase.LITTLE ALICE, The child of the arena\u2014only 7 years old\u2014rides backwards as yell as forwards, and throws all other lady equestrianism into the shade.Grand Cavalcade of Cadies* BILL LAKE, THE AMERICAN HUMORIST.NED KENDALL, THIS -WIEimiD BTJOXÆLR, Will accompany the performances in person with his superb Bugle Band.LADY CLOWN.Miss Amelia Butler assumes the cap and bells as the Lady Jester\u2014first exhibition of the kind ever given in this country.LIBBY, THE AMERICAN HERCULES, In tremendous feats of strength, opposed to Mons.Iitpli faïiîT SïùMe (Bmtim, In an variety of illustrations, by Miss Caroline Devine.THE AMERICAN GYMNASTS, Messrs.PAINTER and DURAND, Introducing new and animated pictures of the Gymnase Comic Vocalist and Singing Clown, Bob Butler.LAKE MRS.Will appear in her extraordinary performance on the Ascension on a Single Wire, By M\u2019lle.HELOISE, To an elevation of fifty feet from the ground, outside the circus tent, immediately previous to the commencement of the afternoon performances.Besides the above, there will be given a display of Horsemanship, Tumbling, etc., by Masters George Ross, William Nixon, Messrs.Carl, Bkiese, Roland, Armstrong, Carter, Signor Myth, Herr Rouse, Messrs.Pratt, Caulker, Garland, Blight, Sughter, Doty, Crop?; and 30 others of equal talent, comprised in the Anglo-American Circus.The entertainments to conclude with a new and interesting military spectacle entitled JUSSIS ES.OWKT, Or, HAVELOCK\u2019S LAST VICT0EY.A SKETCH FROM THE WAR IN INDIA.As performed during last winter, at tire Broadway Theatre, N.Y.under the direction of Jambs M.Nixon.Produced in the ring, with brilliant effects, new and splendid uniforms and eastern oostumes, gorgeous properties, evolutions and charges of cavalry, terrific com* hats, and concluding with a grand tableau of victory.For description of incidents, cast of characters, &c.# see hand-bills.For illustration of performances, see Bills exhibited at the Custom Hous« Square, , opposite the Montreal House, in front of A.Connolly\u2019s Wood Yard, at Hay Market Square, and in Craig Street, opposite the Champ de Mars.The above Companies will perform at Vau-dreuil, July 20, at Laprairie, July 21, at St.John\u2019s, July 22, at Chambly, July 23, at St.Hyacinthe, July 24, at Sorel, July 30, and at Three Elvers, July 31.C.W.FULLER, Agent.July 17.\t168 SÛBik WATER, In the highest state of perfection, from Nichol\u2019s Silver Fountain, WITH DELICIOUS SYRUPS, At May 28.S.J.LYMAN & GO\u2019S., Place d\u2019Armes.125 Passage $75 and Upwards.AUSTRALIA COMMERCIAL LINE.Sailing1 Positively on the Day Advertised, FROM PIER 7, EAST RIVER.THE superior Al Fast Sailing Clipper Ship FLORIDA, 1,600 tons Burthen, B.Whitmore, Commander, will sail for Melbourne direct, on the 20th August.Her aceommodatious for both First and Second Class Passengers are unequalled by any vessel now on the berth for Australia ; and passengers may always rely upon the arrauge-ments made for their comfort, being ot the best description.Every care shall be taken that the Ventilation, Bedding, and Provisions be consistent with their wants, and such as shall give this Line the preference to all others for Australia.For Freight or Passage, apply on hoard, or to J.PICKARD & CO., 13, Broadway, N.Y.it?\u201d Cash advances made on approved Shipments to our freinds, Messrs.George A.Lloyd & Co., Australia.July 22.\t172 Ou the 29th July, 1858, J.BTE.MARCOUR, OF THE FIRM OF ROCHON & AVER MARCOUR, WILL Start to VISIT the undermentioned Parishes.He will take charge of all kinds of AGENCIES or COLLECTIONS, at Liberal Terms.Enquire at their OFFICE, No.15, STE.THERESE STREET, Montreal.Longue Pointe Point aux Trembles Riviere des Prairies St.Vincent de Paul St.Francois de Salle Terrebonne Lachenais St.Sulpice Laval trie Lanorais Berthier (en haut) St.Cuthbert St.Berthelemy Maskinonge St.Henry deMascouche St.Ursule St.Lin\tRiviere de Loup(en haut St: Esprit\tSt.Leon Ste.Julienne\tYamachiche Rawdon\tPointe du Lac St.Ligori\tTrois-Rivieres St.Alphonse ofHeldere Becaneours St.Ambroise ofHeldere St.Grégoire (district of Ac WANTED, CLERK OF WORKS, capable of Laying ____Out and Superintending WORK, and of thorough practical knowledge.One who understands French preferred.Apply THOS.S.SCOTT, Architect, 34 Little St.James Street, Montreal.Toronto Globe and Leader please copy\u201412 insertions.July 15,\tdu-16S St.Felir de Valois Ste.Melanie St.Elizabeth Industry St.Paul St.Alexis St.Jacque le Majeur St.Roch de TAchigan Vercheres Epiphany\tVarennes L\u2019Assomption\tBoucherville Repentigny\tLongueuil July 22.\tm 172 Three Rivers Nicolet Labay of Lefebre St.Francois du Lac Yamaska Sorel Contrecœur ments.Apply to July 22.TO RENT, with Immediate Possession, a First-Class CUT-STONE HOUSE, on St.Denis Street, with Gas, , Water, and all the Modern Improve-Rent moderate.GRAHAM & SHAW, Auctioneers, St.Francois Xavier Street.172 .WANTED TO PURCHASE FOR CASH, l A Middling-sized DWELLING HOUSE \u2014Locality not to be over five minutes walk from the French Church.Apply at the Herald Office.July 22,\t1Ÿ2 Monday, - \u201e., Thursday, The 26th, 27th, 28th, and .29th July, On those extensive Grounds situated at the Corner of ORAIG & GERMAIN STREETS, opposite the North side of the Champ de Mars.Entrance to Boxes from Craig Street.Entrance to Pit from Germain Street.Performances, Afternoons and Evenings.Doors open at 2 and 7 P.M.Admission to Box 50 cents ; to Pit 25 cents.Children half price to boxes.Among Hie distinguished Equestrians attached to Kemp\u2019s English Circus is : THE GREAT MELVILLE, In his original, daring and unapproachable Australian Ilorsemanslilp, Never attempted by any other rider.In the course of which this Modern Centaur will exhibit hia terrific feats of flying, vaulting and jumping OVER HURDLES, FENCES, BARS AND GATES, \"While standing up on his naked horse, and at the same time carrying and balancing his son, a youtii of twelve years, in every variety of posture.Mons.GREGOIRE, THE GERMAN HERCULES, And the strongest man in the world.Mons.PAUL, of Paris, Will walk across the Ceiling\u2014head down, feet upwards.Signor BLITZ, THE ITALIAN TRICK CLOWN, In his wonderful Grotesques.ERED.RENTZ, THE HURDLE JUMPER And great Steeple Chase Rider STJFEÏtB LADY EQUESTRIANISM, By M\u2019lle.PALMYRE.WILLIAM H, KEMP, Of Birmingham, Eng., PRINCIPAL CLOWN and JESTER.Great feats of LA PERCHE AND LA TRAPEZ, By Messrs.NEILES and RENTZ.Atliletic Sports ami Exercises on tlie Ground, By KEMP\u2019S SUPERB TROUPE.Splendid Cavalcade in full dress, hy twelve horses, rode by Ladies.The performance will be accompanied by Peter Forst\u2019s English Brass Band.PARTICULAR NOTICE.By an arrangement effected between the proprietors of Nixon1* Great American Circus, and Kemp's Mammoth English Circus, the two Companies will perform together under one pavilion, giving all the performances advertised by each for one single price of admission, until further notice.It is also agreed that the Companies will travel together, under the title of the \u201c Great-Anglo-American Exhibition that each Company shall make a separate and independent procession into town, attended by their respective military bands ; and that, in order to enable the two Companies to give a full performance of everything announced in both bills, the gymnastic feats of each Company will be given in one ring at the same time, the performers being distinguished by their several badges, as follow\u2014the English wearing a red ribbon attached to the right shoulder, and the Americans hy a blue ribbon on the left shoulder.An award of $100 will, at the close of the season, he made by the proprietors to the best rider ; and another of $50 to the best gymnastic performer.J.M.Nixon, C.W.Fuller,\tWm.H Kemp.Agent in advance of Companies.For illustration of performances, see Bills exhibited at the Custom House Square, opposite the Montreal House, in front of Mr.Connelly\u2019s Wood Yard, at Hay Market Square, and in Craig Street, opposite the Champ de Mars.The above Companies will perform at Vaa-dreuil, July 20th, at Laprairie, July 21, at St.John\u2019s, July 22, at* Chambly, July 23, at St.Hyacinthe, July 24, at Sorel, July 30, and at Three Rivers, July 31.C.W.FULLER, Agent.July 17.\t168 gottacl FURNITURE.Important lotice.THE SUBSCRIBER, grateful for past favors, begs to inform his friends and the public, that he has leased those extensive First-Class Premises, opposite Messrs.Rodden & Meilleurs Iron Furniture Store, in Great St.James\u2019 street, aud that he will keep constanly on hand, a select stock of the very best description of Furniture, at prices that will compare favorably with those of any other Establishment in this city.Owing to the principle on which the subscriber conducts his business\u2014that of Cash sales, at very small profits\u2014he finds it necessary to keep on hand a stock so large, that his already extensive premises in Notre Dame street, will not contain the half of his stock, which comprises a Large Assortment of House-hould Furniture and House-Furnishing Goods.He is already enabled to fulfil all orders committed to him in a few hours ; but in order to be able still better to satisfy the demands of his customers, he has leased the above premises, where he will have the aid of a competent salesman, of long experience in some of the largest Furniture Houses in Bustun, us well as in Canada.The oue-price system, always car-.rieti out at Lis establislimeut 244 Notre Dome Street, will be strictly adhered to in the new establishment in Great St.James\u2019 Street ; but he will keep a still better variety of First-Class Furniture, of the best styles and workmanship.The New Store will be for Retail business only ; but at the Old Store, in Notre Dame Street, he will continue to sell by retail as well as wholesale, up to the 1st of May next, after which time, the Notre Dame Street Store will be devoted exclusively to the Wholesale Trade, and the whole stock for Retail Trade will be kept in Great St.James\u2019 Street.He believes that this arrangement will be found most convenient to both classes of Customers.The stock is already the most extensive in the Province, and though his small profits do not justify a large outlay, in enumerating details, by way of advertisement, he will mention a few leading articles, to give an idea of the character of the goods on hand :\u2014 100 SOFAS of different Woods and Styles from $14 to $75.40 CHAMBER SETS\u2014$30 to $160.200 BEDSTEADS\u2014$3,50 to $50.100 MAHOGANY CHAIRS\u2014$3,50 to $12.2000 CANE SEAT CHAIRS\u201424 different Patterns\u2014from 90 cents to $4.4000 WOOD SEAT CHAIRS\u20147 different Patterns\u201440 cents to 80 cents.300 CANE and WOODEN SEATED ROCKERS\u2014$1,50 to $5.IRON BEDSTEADS, REF RIGERATORS, CLOCK CRADLES.100 MATTRASSES\u2014Hair, Moss, Palm-Leaf, Excelsior, and Wool\u2014from $4 to $27.In conclusion, he would beg the public to call at both stores and judge for themselves.It will be found by those in want or FURNITURE that there is no place, where they can get as good value for their money.Every article sold is warranted to be as represented.If it do not prove so, it may be returned within one month after the purchase, and the money refunded.Goods delivered on board Steamboats or Cars, and at the Residence of the Parties inside of the Toll-Gates.\t( .All Goods carefully Packed for Shipping, and Way BiMs taken so that the Purchaser may have no trouble till they arrive at the place of destination.23= Remember Owen McGarvey^ Manufacturer and Importer of all Styles of Household Furniture, Wholesale and Re tail.244 NOTRE DAME STREET and at GREAT ST.JAMES\u2019 STREET.July 22\tï-Hs-Uâ "]