Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 23 septembre 1858, jeudi 23 septembre 1858

[" ¦Mm'UKAL aiSHiLU STISAM 800S S JOB PBliVTlSS OFFICE No.i09 \u2019Votre Dame Street, (Keat St.Francoia Xavier St.,) MONTREAL.F pHE Proprietor of thia Establisiunent begs to inform hia friends and the public in general, that having ENLARGED h ^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, PosUng Bills, Hand Bills, Railway \u201cills, Steamboat Bills, Circulars, Invitation and Funeral Letters, Druggists and other Labels Military Forms of every description, Ac., with despatch, and at the LOWEST CITY PRICES.Ï3\u201d Business Cards neatly and promptly executed.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.Jan.26.JAMES POTTSj 22 VOLUME L T.D.H EATHFIELD, Forwarding and Commission Merchant, 130 COMMERCIAL STREET, BOSTON.Reverences.\u2014Messrs.E.Train A Co., Messrs.Samuel Henshaw A Sons, Boston ; Messrs.Gillespie, Mofifatt A Co., Montreal ; Messrs.Moffatt Murray A Co., Toronto ; Messrs.Allan A Gillespie, Liverpool.June 2.\t147 EDWD.ALEX.PRENTICE.AGEST, BBITlSll AMBIOAJi LAND 01),, Stock, Bill and Exchange Broker, LOANS NEGOTIATED.NO.4, EXCHANGE.Dec.15.\tly 298 CUVILLIER & CO., Auctioueers asid Brokers, For the purchase and Sale of Produce, Stock, Exchange and General Merchandise.MR.MAURICE CUVILLIER, w\u2019ho has had many years experience as Auctioneer and General Trade of Canada, will give his personal attention to all business entrusted to the above Firm.Office and Store No.11 Lemoin Street.^ May 1\t_______6m-102 G, F.F.TKESTLEIi, PHYSICIAN, Burgeon and Mechanical Dentist, 210 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.Sept 6.\t232 CARLTON R.MOORE & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN O-Zk.miiF\u2019iMîT OEE^LXKT, Cotton Yarn, Cotton Batts, &c., No.206 [old No.116] N.Third Street, Phila.Ï3\u201d0ur Carpet Chain is put up Full Weight, without paste board.Orders promptly attended to.May 14.________ ly-113 MUÎB, ~ SWAM à GO, WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS, NO.75 McGILL STREET.mosaræj&jsAii.Sept.30\t233 JOllYT.MMsfoN, \" ADVOCATE, 40 Little St.James Street.March 19\t66 W.J.BOUDWI^Es Forwardmg&ComssissionMerckant FRANKLIN WHARF, COMMERCIAL STREET, PORTLAND, ME.Consignments solicited.Orders for W.I.Goods and American Produce executed ou Liberal Terms.References :\u2014Gilmour & Coulson, Toronto James Torrance, T.C.Panton, Montreal ; Heresy, Fletcher & Co., E.Churchill, and Allen Haines, Pesident M.Bank, Portland, Me.May 23.\tly 122 \"\tS.PERRAULT, Architect and I and Surveyor, No.53 St Francois Xavier Street ontreal Sept.19.\t223 THÛMâSlï BBOWNE, ' Wine Merchant, HAS REMOVED from No.214 St.Paul Street, to those more exteflsive and commodious premises, No.17, ST.JEAN BAPTISTE STREET.May 11.\t110 ~L, G.Y.DE LÔRI1IER PHYSSCiAW AMD SURGEON, No.15 Little St.Antoine Street.February 10.\t34 STOCK BROKER, Commission & Creucral Insurance AGENT* AGENT TO THE\u2019 LIFE ASSOCIATION OF SCOTLAND OFFICE\u2014Union Buildings, St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal.January 2.\t1 W B S\tBur§\\r^ ~ PAPER MAKERS, WHOLESALE STATIONERS, AND Account Book Manufacturers, Carron Grove Mills, Denny, ) Great St.James St., AND Queen Street, Glasgow, SCOTLAND 'Î MONTREAL.The most extensive Stock in Canada of Whatman\u2019s and others Best English Laid Book Papers, Binding Materials, &c.15 Great St.James\u2019 Street, J Montreal.\t\\\t271 DIÜMBA& BROWNE ADVOCATE, iso.132 es&.&.ia- sshiset [Offices of George Browne, Esq., Architect,) MONTREAL.January 20.\t16 THOMAS MAXWELL, Shipping, Commission, Insurance, Custom House & Steamboat Agent.Consignments Solicited,\u2014Remittances prompt.Canal Basin, and 19 St.Francois Xavier Street.REFERENCES : Honbls.J.Ferrier and L.Renaud ; William Molson, William Workman, David Torrance, Johnson Thompson, and Joseph Levey, Esqrs.Messrs.Chamberliu & Thompson, Morland à Co., and Joseph McKay & Brother.Montreal, Feb.18, 1858.\t41 ALL THINGS NEW ! THE MARCH OF IMPROVEMENT STRICTLY QfiJSEKVEr» AT C.DIOM \u2019 S PHOTOGRAPHIC ROOMS, NO.210 NOTRE DAME STREET.July 9, 1857.\tig AUGUST ekLftflOMT BANKER.76 BEAVER STREET, NEW YORK.Issues Letters of Credit available to travellers ou all parts of the world.July 3.\t6m 156 \" W.GKlNTON* Jim., D NTIST, 12 CRAIG STREET, LATE Assistant to Dr.TRUEMAN, of Old Bond Street, London, Dentist in Ordinary to Her Majesty\u2019s Household, &c.Consultations FREE.Teeth extracted Gratis from 9 to 10 A.M.July 8.\t160\u2019 G.H.PRESTON, & GSES'E&Aïi ilQ-SIY'P BROKER, &c., Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, OFFICE AND ROOMS ON RIVE AU STREET, CITY OF OTTAWA.Ottawa, June 3, 1858.\tly-DC FOR SALE, P.A tons BRAN \u2014AL8°i\u2014 1,100 cords FIRE WOOD, consisting of Best 16.000\tHOOP P&l\u2019eI^ aDdBeeCh 40.000\tFlour Barrel HOOPS lin^naBrldget0 ^ Seen &t \u2019their St°™.!Wel- JOHN KIRKPATRICK GEORGE McGIBBON Montreal, July 6 1858.\t15g Mackerel, in barrels^\t- ¦ SALMON, in brls and hf-brls.HERRINGS, No.1 split and round TABLE CODFISH of prime quality.For Sale by JAMES TORRANOd April 3,\t87 MONTREAL, THURSDAY GAS! GAS! GAS! TO BUiLDESS, &C FITTINGS!! GAS FITTINGS!!! npHE undersigned have just received with in-I structions to sell, at greatly reduced prices, a large variety of GAS FITTINGS of the latest English Patterns, in Florentine, Artistic Bronzed and Lacquered, of 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 Lights; Brackets of all kinds, Hall Lamps, &c., Rich Cut Crystal Gaseliers» c PLATED DOUBLE CRYSTAL BRACKETS, For Drawing-Rooms, Parties furnishing will find the above very-elegant and cheap, as they are offered at a small advance on cost, to close consignments.BARBER, KER & CO.283 St.Paul Street.Aug.19.\t2ra 196 PER ÂiLO-SÂIOji; SAVAGE & LYitAF, HAVE RECEIVED,\t7 P E il THE \u201c ANGLO-SAXON,\u201d A further addition to their Stock of GOLD & SILVER W A T CUES, Jewellery, Electro-Plated Ware, Forks, Spoons, 4 c.August 28.\t4 The Subscribers have now for Sale th e Misers BAY COMPANY\u2019S mi This Year\u2019s Catch.Having Purchased the whole of this Seasons Importation, which will be limited.BOYER & HAW LEY, Montreal, Aug.17, 1858.\t3m 193 TRUE TII Ë.AMERICAN__________WÀTGHES.fjnHESE superior Watches are made by the 1 aid of new and original machinery, expressly designed to secure with a low price, a pine substantial and uniformly ueliable timekeeper.The movements are new in construction, have been pronounced by the highest authorities to be faultless in principle and quality, and have been proved by the most exacting tests to be unfailing inaction.These watches are made entire from the crude materials, in a single establishment, by connected and uniform processes\u2014the factory being organized upon the same system that has been adopted in the production of the unequalled American firearms,\u2014which enables us to produce a movement at one-half the price of a foreign movement of the same quality.Each watch is carefully tested, and is accompanied with the maker\u2019s certificate and warranty for ten years.All forrign watches are made by hand, the American watches being the only ones made by machinery upon a uniform system throughout.Nearly all hand-made watches are defective, and are continually getting out of order.In many parts of the country it is impossible to find good watch repairers, and watch repairing is always uncertain and expensive.The introduction of American watches disposes of this difficulty, and country merchants, as well as watch dealers, can keep watches as a part of their miscellaneous stock, and thus supply their customers with a new staple, which may be used as any other article, without mystery or humbug.Sold by the trade generally.Salesroom in Boston, 163 Washington Street.General Agents, Messrs.ROBBINS & APPLE-TON New York.APPLETON, TRACY & CO., Waltham, Mass.Sept 4.\t3m-210 GAHMEH\u2019S ~ CoxcttHrated Caiajj) «ad iteeaclioit, Or Fluid\tExtract of 11ED JAMAICA SABSAPABILLA.THIS preparation will be found in every way preferable to the Decoction as usually made ; it is better adapted for keeping in consequence of the concentrated state in which it is prepared, and is more portable and convenient for travellers.The above is warranted\u2014prepared with the finest kind of JAMAICA SARSAPARILLA\u2014 and guaranteed to be equal to any made, i For Sale in Bottles\u20145s and 10s each.J.GARDNER, Chemist and Druggist, West-End, Notre Dame Street, Montreal.Aug 30\t205 PALMSBL\u2019S HAIR DRESSING ESTABLISH SENT No.125 NOTRE DAME STREET.JOHN PALMER begs leave most respectfully to return thanks to his numerous customers, for their long continued favours, and to inform the public in general that he has fitted up his establishment this Spring in a very superior Style, and in addition to all his usual conveniences and luxuries he has introduced many which must be seen and experienced to be properly appreciated.The greatest variety of warranted perfumery English and French ; also, EMERSON\u2019S ELASTIC RAZOR STRAPS, Hair, Tooth, Nail, Shaving, uloth and Hat Brushes, Combs, Dressing Cases, Colognes, Extracts, Pomatum\u2019s, Fancy Soaps, Rodger\u2019s razors, and every article for the Toilet of the finest description at the CHEAPEST PRICES.Department foe Ladies.\u2014J.P.would draw the special attention of the Ladies, and say that it will be under the superintendence of a well qualified young woman, who will be capable of Shampooing and dressing hair in any fashion or form desired.J.P.invites the attention of ladies to this provision for their comfort and refreshment, with the full persuasion that nothing in this city can be found superior in merit.JOHN PALMER, No.125 Notre Dame Street.July 17, 1856\t6m-168 NOT \u2019fi11 uüj ! \u201e\u201e JUST RECEIVED, Direct from àâ.t ÏM.V.M, THE UNDERMENTIONED FAVORITE BRANDS OF SEGAHS, ¦jVTo.1 H.de Cabanas, y.Carbajal\u2014 V No.1 H.de Partagas, y.Co.No.1 H.de Cabarga, y.Co.\u2014Also,\u2014 60,000 of Fine Flavoured Cigars of different Brands, and of superior quality.500 lbs.of the celebrated Nuri Tobacco, in tins and loose, now received, ex Steamer Nova Scotia, at R.WARNER\u2019S, Tobacco and Cigar Warehouse, 147 Notre Dame Street.August 30.\tim 205 GOAL! GOAL!! GOAL!!! MONTREAL COAL DEPOT, Corner of Colborne and Wellington Streets.rrtHE Subscriber is now landing, ex ship J_ \u201c India,\u201d and offers for Sale, in lots to suit purchasers\u2014 Best Wallsend House Coal, Imported direct, as being the best known Coal for household use.He has also on hand, at all times, every des-] cription of ' ANTHRACITE and BITUMINOUS COAL and BEST DOUBLE-SCREENED NEWCASTLE NUT or SMITHS\u2019 COAL.W.D.B.JANES 61 Commissioners\u2019 Street.August 28.\t204 LE BON TON.JOURNAL DES MODES and MONTHLY REPORT OF PARIS FASHIONS French and English, with four Colored Si Engravings, and two Patterns on Silk paper.Price $5 per annum, or 50 cents per number Just received and for Sale by B.DAWSON & SON, «Sont\t23 ®reat St.James Street, oept, is,\t220 .m Steel PHOTOGRAPHY, w A N N O T M ARTIST.11 BLEURY STREET.First Prize for Photographs First Prize for Ambrotypes I\t^HOTOGRAPHS, untouched or colored, in X OIL, WATER COLORS, or CRAYONS, From Full Length Life Size to the smallest produced.AMBROTYPES Colored for Frames or Cases.MINIATURES of every description for Lockets, Brooches, or Rings.Daguerreotypes and Paintings Copied in all the various styles, and increased or reduced to any size required.Stere«.»scopic Portraits and Groups, in Cases or Paper Slides.Views Stereoscoped and otherwise to order.Portraits taken and finished in Oils or Water Color withon;.* c he aid of the Camera, if required.Artists ana Amateurs supplied with Stock and Apparatus, and the Art taught.Specimens to be seen at Mr.Notman\u2019s Studio, II\tDe Bleury Street.Observe the address ; no specimens exhibited outside.November\t266 1% /FR.NOTj\\IAN, Artist, 11 Bleury Street JJyJL begs to intimate that the portion of his Studio lately destroyed by fire is now re-built and is being fitted with everything past experi-ence can suggest, that , will add to the comfort of those visiting the establishment, and that on MONDAY, the 9th current, the business will again be resumed 5 and he hopes from his own attention and the ability of the various Artists iu his employ, to merit a continuance of the very liberal support he has hitherto received.August 3.______________ 182 CAST & WROUGHT IRON-WORK IN ISM ORDERS for every description of CASTINGS and IRON-WORK will be executed at short notice and low prices.Any style ol RAILINGS, VERANDAHS, BALCONIES, GATES, .Vr., will be put as required.ï3-Bncourii«e MONTREAL MANUFACTURE, by sending j our orders to Montreal Foundry and City Works, WILLIAM RODDEN, 91 to 99 William Street, Montreal, July 26, 1858.\t175 SYSTEM IN TRADE;- SOMETIMES parties thinking of purchasing five or ten pounds, worth of Dress Goods, will leel undecided as to which Store they will purchase at, especially if they have only lately arrived in the City.In such cases they frequently take up one of the city papers and glance through the Advertisements.From the over complimentary style of one, and the pitiful soliciting tone of another, they will at once say\u2014\u201c Gentlemen you won\u2019t do\u2014there is neither system nor confidence about you.\u201d They pass on till they meet with some matter of fact, \u2014broad and independant announcement.The inducement is favorably received, the bell rings, the carriage is ordered to the door in twenty minutes, and within one hour, the whole performance is gone through.Magnificent display of Merchandize ; splendid acting of the accomplished Salesman ; polite attention of the Storekeeper towards the closing scene, and the honest approbation of the man\u2019s conscience who sells, with a few pleasing looks from the Proprietor, the sale is made and the interesting performance is brought to a close.Is it not remarkable, for instance, the stand which the NEW MART has made in this city.Its success has been mainly owing to system.Their advertisements are clear, demonstrative and business-like, and such as would induce any sensible customer to call.They not only announce but strictly adhere to the \u201c one price system.\u201d In a city with a population of nearly Eighty Thousand, not one person can come forward to say they have ever iu one instance deviated from this rule.The manager pledged himself to this system and has kept his word to the letter.They import extensively from the best European Markets, so that those who desire the latest Novelties of the Season at the lowest remunerative profit, will do well to visit the New Mart, St.Lawrence Main Street.The Gentlemen\u2019s Department, which they opened lately, has given general satisfaction in this city.July I1?.\t168 E.& A.LaMOM\u2019AGKE So.1 William Street, New York, AGENTS FOR CANADA FOR Messrs, Ruioart Pere & Fils, (Rheims) \u201c\tBarton & Qnestier, Bordeux, \u201c\tRaynal & Alnsse, Cognac, \u201c\tdeBelleville Freres, do.BEG to solicit orders far 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, Pemartiu & Go\u2019s Portillo Sherries, Hocks, Ac.N.B.\u2014E.& A.L.are sole agents in the United States for Messrs.THOS.SALT & GO\u2019S ALES.June 3.\t130 MOTIGE, HE Creditors of the late THOMAS _ HANDLEY, in his lifetime Pianoforte Manufacturer of this City, are requested to hand in their Claims, duly attested ; and all parties indebted to the said Estate, are requested to make payment to'the undersigned W.S.WALKER, Curator.35 St.Lawrence Main Street, ?Montreal, Aug.24, 1858.\t)\t201 ALL persons indebted to the Estate of the late J.D.BERNARD & CO., are requested to make immediate payment, and all persons who have claims against the said Estate, are likewise requested to hand them in to the undersigned, at the Office of the said late Firm of J.D.BERNARD & Co., No.206 St.Paul Street, Montreal.A.E.MONTMARQUET, Curator, s & whb-st, lu a simple and certain manner, AND CURDLING MILK In the manufacture of Cheese, Cheese-cakes, &c.It is most wholesome and nutritious for Children and Consumptive persons, and a delightful beverage in summer.Prepared andjsold by S.J.LYMAN\u2019S & CO., Chemists, Place d\u2019Armes.Sept.16.\t220 To Photographic Artists AND AMATEURS.r ITHE Subscribers have made arrangements I whereby they will constantly keep on hand a large and complete assortment of all CHEMICALS, and other preparations used in Photography.They have just received from several of the best Markets, an extensive Assortment of the following :\u2014 Iodized Collodion, Anthony's, Negative do do Pure Nitrate Silver Chrystals, Acetic Acid, No.8, Acetic Acid Glacial Fch., Pure Alcohol, 95 per cent., Norton\u2019s Powder, Hyposulphite Soda, Pure Protosulphate Ir^n, Salts of Gold, Chloride of Gold, Diamond Varnish, Sodium Paper, Concentrated Ether, Salts of Cadmium, Ac., &c.,\t& c.\u2014also,\u2014 A large and well selected Stock of CASES of every description.Melaino Plates, Preservers, Matts, Plain and Stamped, &c., &c., &c.The above articles will be offered to the Trade at lower prices than they can be procur-Albuminized Paper, ed elsewhere, and at the same time every article is warranted.Orders from the Country will receive prompt and careful attention.JOHNSTON BEERS & CO., Medical Hall, Opposite the Post Office.September 20.\t223 SEWED JÜSLIS.In consequence of the number of Country Merchants now in the city, the BANKRUPT STOCK OF I).& J.MACDONALD V ill continue to be Offered UNTIL THE 30TH OF THIS MONTH, After which the concern will be closed.E.GOODIER, 163 St.Paul Street.Sep 15.________219 ST.LA WREN C E RESTAURANT.ST.ALEXIS STREET, MONTREAL.HI ft HT A' \u2022SLEXslA HER BEG respectfully to inform the Merchants, and other business men of Motreal, that they, have leased that large building in St.Alexis Street,\u2014formerly occupied by Mr.John O\u2019Meara\u2014which they will open as a RESTAURANT, on WEDNESDAY, the 22nd instant, where Soups and other Dishes of every conceivable description, will be furnished on the shortest notice, and at moderate charges The Wines and other Liquors will be found of the first quality.H.k A.beg to assure those who may patronize them, that every thing will be done on their part (hat can conduce to the comfort of their friends Sept.20.__________________223 To Country Merchants.F ANCY G O © D g.A NTICIPATING alterations in his Business arrangements, the Subscriber has determined TO SELL GFE.\u2014AT VERY MUCH REDUCED PRICES_____ his whole remaining Stock of Pocket and Table CUTLERY, JEWELLERY,COMBS, BRUSHES WALKING CANES, and general FANCY GOODS.Also, a very fine full COMMUNION SET, Plated on German Silver.As the whole must be cleared out without delay, the Goods Will be Offered Cheap, D.W.BLAIR* Importer of Fancy Goods, 291 St.Paul Street.September 8.\tlmdn-213 I.-'OR SALE\u2014 \u2019 Indigo, Button Blue, Cloves Pepper, Pimento, Cassia Nutmegs, Mustard in jars and Hb & j.\u2019bs Pressed Smoking Tobacco Playing Cards, Wrapping Paper Rice, Flour Sulphur, Ginger Cream Tartar, Castile Soap Sugar Candy, Olive Oil Cod Oil, Corks, Belmont Candles London Pickles, Windsor Soap \u2014also,\u2014 A general assortment of GROCERIES, con sisting in part of Sugars, Molasses, Syrup, To baccos, Lead, Wines, Brandy, Gin, Ac.Ac.L.MARCHAND A CO., No.174 St.Paul Street Out.6.\t238 AYTHOLESALE SHIRT AND COLLAR YV MANUFACTORY, 21 Great St.James Street.S.B.SCOTT.1 FAMILY SEWING MACHINES at FIFTEEN DOLLARS and upward.21 Great St.James Street.S.B.SCOTT.w 5-g O aT P to r-i Jr f I ''HE Subscribers are now receiving and offer 1 for Sale, iu Bond or Duty paid\u2014 500 bkts Moet A Chandon\u2019s Champagnes 100 hhds Central Society of Vine yard Proprietors' Brandy 100 qr-casks, 100 octaves do 500 cases\tdo \u2014also,\u2014 Clarets In hhds, qr-casks and cases, guaranteed to be genuine Port and Sherry Wines of different grades Muscovado Sugar and Molasses \u2014with,\u2014 à General Assortment of Groceries.LAMOTHE A FRERE, No.192 St.Paul Street.April 24.\t96 XOR SALE\u2014 Brass Cocks and Lead Pipe, for Plumbers Pattern Letters and Crucibles, for Founders.Grates, Locks, and Hinges, for Builders Curled Hair and Hair-Cloth, for Cabinetmakers Bells and Gongs, for Bell-hangers Patent Leather and Malleable Castings, for Carriage-makers Also, \u201c Coomb\u2019s\u201d newly Patent Churn, warranted the best yet introduced.JAS.WALKER AGO., 264 St.Paul Street.April 27.\t98 1,'OR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBERS\u2014 .SUGARS\u2014Muscovado, Loaf and Crushed TEAS\u2014Twankay, Young Hyson, Hyson, Imperial, Gunpowder, Congou, and Souchong WINES\u2014Port, (Hunt, Roope, Teage A Co.,) Sherry, (Vergara,) Claret, (Nathl.Johnson A Son,) and Champagne, (Moet A Chandon.) BRANDY\u2014\u201c Otard, Dupuy A Co.,\u201d \u201cDenis Mounie A Co',\u201d and \u201c Sazerac,\u201d in wood and bottle GIN\u2014\u201c DeKuypers\u201d and \u201c Loopuyt,\u201d in hhds and cases Jamaica Rum ; Islay and Campbelton Whiskey ; India Pale Ale and London Stout; French White Wine and English Malt Vinegars ; Glasgow Tobacco Pipes, assorted; Liverpool Soap, \u201cBlake A Maxwell\u2019s\u201d ; Raw and Boiled Linsoe 1 Oil ; Dry White and Dry Red Leads.\u2014and\u2014 White Leads in Oil, \u201cLescher\u2019s\u201d Starch, Pepper, Pimento, Maccaroni, Vermicelli, Sago, Pearl Barley, Bicarbonate Soda, Sardines, Seal, Cod and Olive Oils, Rice, Ac., Ac., Ac.GILLESPIE, MOFFATT A Go.Montreal 18th June 1857.\t143 ay OR SaD5-BY THE SUBSCRIBERS\u2014 j4 GUNPOWDER\u2014Blasting F, FF, FFF and Canniater.PATENT SHOT :\u2014BB B, and 1 to 8.OUT NAILS I C Charcoal Tin Plates Pontpool I C do Terne Plates 14x20 GLASS 7jx6J i® lhx*I WROUGHT SPIKES 5 and 6 m STEEL :\u2014Eagle Rolled, Tilted and Spring HOOPS and BAR IRON.Ac., Ac., Ac.GILLESPIE MOFFATT A Co June 18th 1857.\t¦ ' \u2019'OR SALE by the Subscriber\u2014 \u2019 Wrought and Cast Iron CAR WHEELS Scrap Iron Car Axles, BAR IRON, PIG IRON CAST STEEL, SPRING STEEL, Bolt Copper, Copper, Brass and Steel Wire, Yellow Metal, patent and common, Block and Grain Tin, Pig end Sheet Lead, Brass Locomotive Boiler Tubes, Patent Lap-welded Iron Boiler Tubes, Composition Gas Tubing, Patenl-welded Iron Tubes, screwed, for gas, water or steam, Boiler and Tank Rivets, Unscrewed Nuts, square and hexagon, Hammers, Hammer Handles, Patent Lifting Jacks, Tackle Blocks, three and four sheaves, Patent Steam Indicators, Finished Engine Brass Work, Engine Packing, Cotton Waste, Hair Felt for covering boilers and steam pipes, Asphalte Roofing Felt, Locomotive, Carriage and Signal Lamps, Circular and Square Fire Brick, and Ground Fire Clay, Ac Ac.OILS.Pure Sperm, Mason\u2019s Sperm, Olive, Lard and Car Oils, of the 5rst quality, for machinery and engine purposes.WM.MF-IKLEHAM, Young's Buildings McGill Street Sent.22.\t225 L lïï ÇMM ANDING, ex \u201cHOME,\u201d 4 Bales \u201cBrough\u2019s\u2019 NAVY CANVAS.For Sale by GETHINGS, SINCLAIR A CO., 3 St.John Street.Mav 31\t127 HEELER A WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES.21 Great St.James Street.S.B.SCOTT.( t ROVER A BAKER SEWING MACHINES.K 21 Great St.James Street.S.B.SCOTT.\\ TWATER SEWING MACHINES./A\t21 Great St.James Street.B S.B.SCOTT.OUDOIN SEWING MACHINES.21 Great St.James Street.S.B.SCOTT.WAX THREAD SEWING MACHINES.21 Great St.James Street.S.B.SCOTT.Sept.15.\t219 CROFT\u2019S PORT, YINTASE 1851.rpHE Subscriber has just received direct, a I supply of the above Celebrated Wine, which he can offer at $10 a DOZEN BOTTLES.FRANCIS BARJJUM, 36 St.Fraucois Xavier Street.September 1.\t207 SCOTCH WHISKY.HHDS and Qr-Casks \u201c Camlachie,\u201d \u201c Islay Malt\u201d Hhds and Qr-Casks Lamb, Colville A Co, \u201c Campbelton\u201d 300 Cases \u201c Real Mountain Dew,\u201d John Gillon A Co, Leith 500 Cases \u201c Pure Malt Aqua,\u201d \u201c Thinis\u201d For Sale by GETHINGS, SINCLAIR A CO.Sept.12.\tlm 217 nm PICKLES, Sauces, Capers, Currie Powder, Preserved Fruits, Jams, Orange Marmalade, Ac.Ac.Constantly on hand and for Sale by GETHINGS, SINCLAIR A CO.Agents.Sept.12.\tlm 117 Sugar5 filoiassus, &ct II HDS MUSCOVADO SUGAR Puns Bris 15 ilUSCOVADO MOLASSES Barrels No.1 Round Herrings Boxes No.1 Chocolate, \u201cJ.P.Motts\u201d and \u201c AV.Thomas\u201d Brands Hhds Dark Brandy Tons Lignumvitae For Sale by WILLIS, MacNAB A ALMON, 8 Common Street.September 13.\t217 ÛVEBP00L JSALT AFLOlTT 2500 Bags COARSE 400 do FINE, \u2014and,\u2014 5000 Minots in Bulk.For Sale by JAMES TORRANCE.Sept.11.\t216 mo SUGAR Hhds bright grocery sugars.' For Sale by W.D.B.JANES, 61 Commissioners\u2019 Street.Sept.13.\tdu 217 TO FLORISTS.JUST OPENED at the NEW WEST END FANCY STORE, Oue Case Terra-Cotta Flower Pots Of all Sizes.July 8\t160 fjAOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 X Chicago Spring Wheat, in Lots to suit purchasers, NOAD BROS.July 29.\t178 TEAS ex \u2022TAMBALU.\u201d 'A HE undersigned offer for sale, of the above cargo\u2014\u2022' SOUCHONG ] CONGOU\tI\t_ HYSON\t' kresh Teas Seasons YOUNG HYSON f L?5!'1358\u2019 .in ,c}esta' GUNPOWDER I ht-chests and catties.IMPERIAL J D.TORRANCE A CO.June 18\t144 KIPPERED SMI.JUST RECEIVED By the Subscriber, HIS USUAL SUPPLY OF THE ABOVE ARTICLE.A.WALSH, West End Grocery.Angust 4.\t183 FOR SALE AT the Store of THOS.LOGAN A CO., 186 St.Lawrence Street, four tons OAKUM,a quantity of NEW SHEET COPPER, OLD COPPER and BRASS, LEAD and GAS PIPE, CURLED HAIR and HAIR MAT-TRASSES and FEATHER BEDS.January 4, 1858.\tly 2 GUNPOWDER.A LARGE Assortment best English GUNPOWDER, Messrs.Hay, Merrick\u2019s A Co.\u2019s manufacture.For Sale by GILMOUR A CO., 46 Little St.James Street.April\tÏ9 BARLEY IJÂRLEI!! POT and PEARL, superior quality, manufactured at St.Gabriel Mills, by A.W.Ogilvie A Co.For Sale E.Mclennan.August 30.\t205 m\tn\t\tuo un\t\t \t\tjj\tWj\t\tMI.CASES landing ex Steamship /UU \u201cINDIAN,\u201d For Sale by GETHINGSj SINCLAIR A CO., 3 St.John Street.June3.\t130 RON.F O R S A L E,\u2014 40 Tons BARS, well assorted small Sizes.J.HENRY EVANS.June 1.\t128 TABLE SALT# j /W \\ BARRELS \u201cLaird\u2019s\u201d TABLE SALT, j\tin Drums.For Sale by GETHINGS, SINCLAIR A CO.Sept.13.\tlm 217 IL © F LANDING, ex \u201cMicmac,\u201d 49 COILS ROPE, 2i to 11 Inches.For Sale by GETHINGS, SINCLAIR A CO Sept.12.\tlm 117 OILS, Rape seed oil\u2014 Finest Sperm do.Olive\tdo.Winter Bleached Whale do.Pale Seal\tdo.For Sale by GEO.CHILDS, 287 Notre Dame Street.Sept.16.\t220 1 AQ Hhds EXTRA BRIGHT PORTO RICO FUO SUGAR, landing ex \u201c Myrtle,\" and for sale.DAVID TORRANCE A OO.September 7.\t212.v A Boxes W.C.A G.CASEY\u2019S CROWN v)v/\\z LIVERPOOL SOAP for sale, ex \u201cQueen of the Lakes.\u201d DAVID TORRANCE A CO.September 7.\t212.LEMONS.T UST REEIVED\u2014 A 30 boxes Lemons, in good order.For Sale by GEO.CHILDS.Sept.16.\t220 FOR SALE, At O\u2019Meaka\u2019s Cakriagk Manufactory, Haymarket Square, A first-rate, English-built DOG-CART, newly Painted and Lined.Cheap for Cash, or short approved Credit.Aug 25\tlm 201 ^OW LÂflDIFÉG Ex 0, U E E If of the LAKES, DkKUYPER\u2019S GIN, iu Hhds and Qr-Casks, PATNA RICE, in Bags,; Fine OLIVE OIL, iu Qr-Casks, FRESH CURRANTS, in Barrels.And for Sale.I.BUCHANAN, HARRIS A CO.Sept.3.\t209 «RCOIDH* 250 COKPOMTION OF MOSTKEIL.water-workF SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the City-Clerk, and left at his Office, in the City-Hall, will be received until Twelve o\u2019clock (Noon), on THURSDAY, the 23d inst., for the CONSTRUCTION of an EMBANKMENT, with a WOODEN CULVERT and SLUICE, on the East Side of the RIVER ST.PIERRE, near the Wheel-House, according to Plans and Specifications, to be seen at the Office of the undersigned, No.156 St.Joseph Street, near Dow\u2019s Brewery.By Order, JOHN Water-Work\u2019s Office, City Hall, Montreal, Sept.17, 1858.1 CLIFF, Engineer.221 COKPORITHKY OF MONTREAL.WATER WORKS DEPARTMENT, SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the City Clerk, and left at his Office, in the Oity Hall, will be received until TWELVE o\u2019clock (Noon,) on TUESDAY, the TWENTY-EIGHTH instant, for LEVELLING, GRADING, and FORMING a FARM ROAD, on the West side of the Aqueduct, from the Entrance Bridge, extending downwards about 2700 feet, according to Plans and Specifications, to be seen at the Office of the undersigned, No.156 St.Joseph Street, (near Dow\u2019s Brewery,) By Order, JOHN CLIFF, Engineer.AVater Works Office, ) City Hall,\t> Montreal, Sept.17, 1858.)\t221 CINCINNATI SUGAR CURED HAMS, Extra fine.For Sale by ALEX.McGIBBON.Notre Dame Street.kept.18, 1858.\t.\t222 ToShip-builders^ Sail-makers, &c.'T'HE undersigned are prepared to receive J_ Orders for ROPE, all sizes, direct from the Manufactories, Kirkaldy, Scotland.\u2014Also,\u2014 Tbos.Brough\u2019s, Dundee, Navy Canvas \u2014And,\u2014 David Corsar & Son\u2019s, Arbroath, Navy Canvas do, do, Best Seaming and Ropeing Twines GETHINGS, SINCLAIR & CO.September 20.\t223 JUST LANDED and for Sale by the Subscribers\u2014 Surinam Molasses and Rum Teas\u2014Skins, Twankays, Hysons,Gunpowder, Imperial, and fine Breakfast Souchong and Pouchong Tobaccos\u201410\u2019s, 5\u2019s, l lbs, Figs, and 11 Rough and Bradyin Kegs Fruits\u2014Raisins, Currants, Soft Shell Almonds, &c.Fish\u2014No.1 Table Cod, \u201cHarts;\u201d Herrings, \u201c Digby;\u201d Mackerel and Salmon Oils\u2014Elephant, Cod, Pale and Straw Seal, &c.Salt\u2014Stove and Liverpool, in bags Together with a general assortment of Gro- JNO.WHYTE A CO.Sept.20\t223 1\u2019 71 OR SALE\u2014 4 Pig Iron and Horse Shoo Iron, made at Marmora, C.W.J.HENRY EVANS.May 11\tHQ CORPORATION OF MONTREAL.APPLICATIONS, addressed to the undersigned, will be received till SATURDAY, the Twenty-fifth day of September instant, inclusive, for the Situation of EXTRA CLERK in the Office of the Recorder\u2019s Court, at a Salary of Four Hundred Dollars per annum.[By order,] J.P.SEXTON, City Clerk.Oity Clerk\u2019s Office, ) City Hall,\t> Montreal, Sept.15, 1858 )\tn-220 THE ANNUAL PROVINCIAL AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSfRIAL EXHIBITION OF LOWER CANADA, TO BE HELD IN THE CITY OF MONTREAL, Will be opened to the Public On the 30th September anil 1st October.ALL Entries must be made on or before the 20th SEPTEMBER.Animals and products for Exhibition must be on the ground on WEDNESDAY, 29th September.The Industrial Department will be opened on Monday, the 27th Sept., at 9 o\u2019clock.Machinery or articles requiring motive powers, must be on the ground that day ; all other articles must be delivered at the building before 3 o\u2019clock P.M., on Tuesday.For particulars see prize list, or apply for the Agricultural Department to J.Perrault, Sec.Board of Agriculture.Industrial Department to A Stevenson, Mechanics\u2019 Institute.J.PERRAULT, Sec.Board of Agriculture.August 14.\ttt-192 Lower Canada Journals wishing to publish this advertisement twice a-week to the time of the Exhibition mav do it for $6.Montreal.( A QUEEN\u2019S BENCH, holding CRIMINAL JURISDICTION in and for the D 9-trict of Montreal, will be held in the COURTHOUSE, in the CITY OF MONTREAL, on the TWENTY-FOURTH Day of SEPTEMBER instant, at TEN of the clock in the FORENOON.In consequence, I give public notice to all who intend to proceed against any prisoner in the Common Gaol of the said District, and to others, that they must be present then and there ; and I give notice to ail Justices of the Peace, Coroners and Peace Officers, in and for the said District, that they must be present then and there, with their Records, Rolls, Indictments, and other Documents, in order to do those things which belong to each of them in their respective capacities.JOHN BOSTON, Sheriff.Sheriff\u2019s Office, ) Montreal, Sept.7, 1858.$\t213 COLLEGE CFPHVSMMSMillilM OF LOWER CANAOA.rrtHE SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING of the x BOARD of GOVERNORS of the 0 DL-LEGE of PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS, for the purpose of EXAMINATION, will be held in the City of Quebec, on TUESDAY, the Twelfth of October next, at Ten o\u2019clock, A.M., at the LAVAL UNIVERSITY.Candidates are required to deposit their credentials with either of the Secretaries, at least Ten Days before the Meeting, and to fill up a Schedule of their Education, forms of which ban be obtained on application to the Secretaries; and they are also required to deposit, at the same time, the amount of fees which would become due in the event of successful examination.HECTOR PELTIER, M.D., J.E.J.LANDRY, M.D., Secretaries.September 11.\tlm tT3 213 N.B.\u2014Sherbrooke Gazette will please insert the above tor one month._____________ ^ForAaleT\" Valuable Pruperlles iu Sî.Johns.i A First Class Stone Dwelling House & - - >> at the corner of Front and Partition Streets, in the Town of St.John\u2019s, with Stables, Coach House, Ice _ouse, and other out-houses ; all in perfect state ot repair.Attached to the house is an Office with a Fire-proof Safe.There is also a good sized Garden, with Fruit Trees, &c.2.\t_A Two Story Wooden House on Front Street, facing the above, with yard and outhouses, now occupied by Messrs.Michon & Hazen, Merchants.And the adjoining Lot of Land, near the Chambly Canal, now occupied by Charles S.Pierce, Esq., as a Lumber Yard.3.\t\u2014A vacant Lot of Ground on Front Street, adjoining No.2, being about 72 feet in front, by about 107 feet iu depth.The above Properties are situated in the most flourishing part of the Town, and will be sold either altogether or separately.For terms, which will be very reasonable, apply, in Montreal, to GEORGE MACRAE IMPORTS, Per SS.NORTH-BRITON, Thomas Jones, Master, from Llverpo\u2014Edmonstone, Allan & Co., Agents : *\u202216 cases A A McCulloch; 2 csks9 cases British s.Am Express Co; 285 bxs T plates Jos N Hall- 2\tcsks mdze Edmonstone, Allan^oo; 2 doh\u2019wa é Anderson, EvansAco; 1 crate e\u2019ware Order- 10 cases mdze 4 bales JAR Roy; 9 cases Gibbico- 1 do J si Thompson; 3 do A Moss; 1 carriage 1 prcl Jas Barry; 1 bale BenningABarsaloo; 1 case Jos Leeming; 1 bale Geo Beaumont; 35 bxs T plates Order; 2 cases Smitb^rCochrane; 30 bdls skins Order; 1 case Foulds A Hodgson; 1 do A A McCulloch; 2 do Lamplough&Campbell; 7 do Moss Bros; 1 do leather Paul Hua; 11 bxs confectionery H Ctiapman^rco; 1 do 1 bale JAS Ross; 2 do Johnston BeersAco; 1 refrigerator H Pbillips^co; 3\tcases Richd Holland; 2 do HamiltonARobeits; 1\tcsk h\u2019ware Order; 2 cases Geo Ham; 6 boxes books Jos Leeming; 2 csks Jas WalkerAco; 3 cs 3\tbales A A McCulloch; l do shoe thread J Car-ruibersAco; 1 do 1 csk Thos Wilson; 1 cs thread Order; 3 casks files G T RR Co; 1 case h\u2019waie SavagekLyman; 6 bales Young A Jeffrey; 1 case shirts BritisbAAm Express Co; 30 bdls sbeeta D F Jones ^rco; 1 bale 1 box T M Brjson; 1 csk H Williams; 1 cs thread T S Brown; 9 cases 5 bales Merrick Bros; 6 cases Law, YouugAco; 1 do GT RR Co; 12 do 4 bales Thos Mussen; 2 bales Tyre, ColqubounAco; 1 do Frank Farisb; 1 case Bruyère, Tkomasffco; 1 do apothecary ware Order; 2\tbales 2 cases O\u2019NeillAPlumkett; 1 bale Andw Boiiih; 3 do 5 cases Palk O\u2019Neill; 1 case Stark?, Siuitbçrco; 2 do Jos Leemiug; 17 cases 2 bales MtDonnough, MuirAco; 34 cases 14 \u2019 ales James Johnstone; 13 do 13 do Thos Hutcbinson; 9 do 19 do W Stephen, SonAco; 7 do 3 do Stevenson, SutherlandAco; 16 do 5 do Cunningham, Barclay §-co; 4 cases Wm Hall; 1 bale 4 cases Charles Shaver; 2 es Hingston, McBaiuAco; 26 csks 1 ca A JeffreyASon; 1 csk h\u2019ware Button Bros; 3 do 1 cs FerrierAco; 4 casks H Haldimaud; 5 do Cra-thernACaverhill; 21 do Order; 4 do FerrierAco; 6\tcases steel James Hutton; l basket 18 csks 20 bales 8 bales gas pipes FroibinghamAWorkmao; 1 cask l case WorkmanAGrtffin; 3 boxes 1 pckg Edmonstone, AUanAco; 1 box A A McCulloch; 1 csk h\u2019ware L J Beliveau; 1 case brushes James Hamer; 1 case S J LymanSco; 5 do John PrattA co; 3 do ChalmersSzRobensou; 2 do Alex Stewart-l do GibbAco; 1 bale J H Evans; 1 bx files John Watson; 7 cases Thomas May; 17 cases 21 bales Wm Hobbs, jr; 32 bales 7 cases Jones, BlackAco-16 oases 5 bales 7 cases 3 bales 1 crate Benjamin Brothers; 15 cases G bales StirlingAWilliams- 2 cases GilmourAThomson; 4 bales 1 case Laurie Stirlingfjrco; 9 cases 4 bales 1 bx T M Bryson- 6 cases W Darlingfcco; 5 do Eliiott^co; 4 casks Benjamin McPherson; 1 case FrothingbamA Workman; 3 csks 1 case 8 anvils WilsonACouil-lard; 1 cask Brewster^-Mulhollan \u2019; 5 do 20 keg?1 case FoleyAco; 2 cases 1 bale 3 casks 22 bdls steel W Darling^rco; 8 cases 6 bales S Green-shields, Son&co; 2 casks h\u2019ware Brewster#Mul-holland, 2 bales 4 cases J Bailiie#co; 1 csk hardware Brewster, MulhollandAeo; 13 cases 1 bdi Rice Sharpley; 3 bales 6 cases StrutbersACar-lisle; 4 bales 3 cases John McPherson; 20 kegs 12 casks 10 kegs nails 153 moulds W DarlingAco l case 1 bale W D Hamilton; 16 cases 18 bales S Greenshields, SonAco; 3 eases 2 casks Rice Sharpley, 2 casks Foley#co; 2 cases ElliottAco; 7\tbales Robt Campbell#co; 6 bales 2 cases Kor-toske Bros; 1 case Thomas KsyAco; 2 do John McPherson#co; 12 do 11 bales Gillespie, Motfatt #00; 6 do 2 do Geo James Aco; 1 case Lymans SavageAco; 2 do H A A Sanders; 8 do BlacklockJ MeekAc; 13 do 6 bales Thomson, ClaxtonAco; 2 cases Pabre#Gravel; 1 do R H Hamilton; 3 do Théophile Larue; 7 pckgs luggage J Webster; 8\tcks 1 case 2 kgs Jom s, BlackAco; 1 cs 1 cask V/ R Dickenson; 2 do Thos WiUonAco; 3 do L Benjamin; 1 bx 3 es R H Hamilton; 1 bx B # A Express Coy; 3 es L W Smith; 9 do Ringland A Ewart; 4 bis BAA Express Coy; 4 do H H Uamil-19 cs 8 bis Tbos Roy Aco; 59 cs 46 bis Thos Kay #co; 5 bxs 1 bl Benjamin Dawson; 1 cs Handyside sco; 4 cs 3 bis A Walker; 1 cs Catbe Gunn; 8 do Geo Dower; 200 boxes C plates Josh N Hall; 19 bdles bar steel 8 cs Frothiugbam A Workman; 8 do Geo Dowker; 1 do Hy Joseph#eo; 2 do A Pre-vostAco; 2 do Ignace Renaud; 3 bis GalarneauA Roy; 8 cs 3 bles Maitland, TyleeAeo; 2 cs 1 bale Seymour, WhitneyAco; 3 do 1 box Gault, BrosA co; 3 do 2 casks E M Hopkins; 4 do Lymans, Sa-vagefirco; 21 cs 11 bis Clark, WinksAco; 2 trunks Mrs Phillips; 6 bis 3 cs Grand Trunk Co; 2 do 1 do Nelson Davis; 2 do 1 do McKinnon#Scott- 1 do Trrnd Trunk Co; 4 cs HandysideAco; 2 bis 1 cse Grand Trunk Co; 1 cs RAA Miller; 4 do 1 bx A Roneitson; 3 do 15 bis JAJ Lèclaire; 27 do 36 cs 2 cks 100 bxs 1 bf do I Buchanan, Aan-isA co; 8 bis 4 es L G Fau eaux; 1 bl 1 cs Stewart # McIntyre; 1 es K H Hamilton; V parcel E Piekry; 1\tcase Jas Parkin; 2 do W W' Campbell; 1 do H Rowsell; 8 do 7 bis Gordon A McKay; 1 bl Kerr, BrownAco; 12 cs 2 oks 21 bis Jos McKayABror: 15 cs 1 bl Adams A Baxter; 8 cs 1 bl 2 cks 1 bag StewartAMcIntyre; 44 cases Ogilvy, Lewis A co; 7 cs 35 bis Ogilvy, LewisAco; 33 bis 16 es F W Gates&co; 2 cs 6 bis E Hudon, SonsAco; 27 bis 2\tes J G MackenzieAoo; 1 cs Victor Hudon; 5bla 1\tcs Wood, Jones&co; 11 cs 10 bis RoyADufort; 568 strips 120 bars lee iron 286 plates 14 bars angle iron O S Gz /wskiAco; 2 bis A Tellier; 48 bf chts tea T C Panton; 55 bdls skins W Smythe Aco; 25 bxs O plates 40 do tin dj Henderson # Hoicomb; 1 cs Purveyor of the Forces; 2 es pictures M Béssenger; 1 bl 3 cs Jones, Black#co; t os Thos KayAco; 13 bis 9 cs J -nes, BlackAco; 3 bis 2 cs Nc Ison Davis; 14 bis 19 cs RH Hamilton; 5 ct Tbos KayAco; 6 cs 1 bl R H Hamilton; 2 bis 2\tcs Biumore, Brodie; 22 cs 12 bis Thos KayAco; 5 cs RH Hamilton; 1 bl Grand Trunk RR Go; 1 box W Newitt; 1 do W Foulds; 1 case bats R H Hamilton; 1 cask John PrattAco; 58 bdls steel Thos Drummond; 100 bxs C plates J H Thomson; 1 bx J Leeming; 3 cs B Da/.sonASon; 1 do J W Hunter; 1 ck Thos Wilson A co; 45 ingots lin Jas Robertson; 1 case 115 bdls steel Jones, Black#eo; 24 cs springs 100 bdls steel Jaques TraceyAco; 1 csk h\u2019ware Jos Walker; 1 cs Gbaa S Laycock; 4 bis 5 cs JAT Douglass; 3 cks Barber, KerrAco; 1 cs books H Rowsell; 1 csk 2 cs 2 bxs D S Irish; 68 pipe boxes 1 bl leather John Wood#Son; 1 bl mdze J B Beaudry; 4 cs 3 bales Jus Beaudry; 20 kegs nails W DarlingAco; 1 cs John HendersonAco; 100 bxs O plates 146 do T do T S Brown; 6 bxs 4 cs H Thomson; 4 cs 6 bis 1 box N S Whitney; 3 kegs Order; 1 cask T S Brown; 2 do 1 cs FrothinghamAWorkman; 1 keg-240 bdls boops 479 do sheets 97 kegs 9 casks 13 bdls wire 3 cks 10 ingots tin 4 cks 81 do paints 5 bdls spades 16 cks 3 os Foley &.co; 2 do 1 bx J Carruthers^oo; 2 trusses Jos Leeming; 1 csRyau Bros#co; 2 bis Thos KayAco; 1 box Steamer St Helen, Montreal; 3 Dales 1 case M Pennington; 20 boxes T plates Wilson A Couillar\u201d; 4\tbales 1 case Angus Dallas; 2 casks S S Messenger; 1 case 5 casks FraserAGeorge; 1 cask Ras-trick, HallAWilley; 1 case Jabey Gilpin; 1 do J H Swann; 2 boxes James Campbell; 1 ease A F Potter; 2 do Wm McMillan; 3 do Moffatt, Murray Aco; 4 do Order; 3 do Jon Thornton; 3 do Score ABrayley; 1 do 1 bale John Chiiriesvvorth; 5 do 1 do 2 cases John Robertson; 3 bales 3 oases Robert WalkerASon; 2 oases 1 bale Wm Boice-15 cases Dickson, LoganAco; 7 do 3 bales P J O\u2019Neill; 2 do 1 do McKeand, BrosAco; 1 cask Hendry A Purvis; 4 cases Sir Edmund Head; 1 do Wm Cresswell; 1 cask TbomsouABurns; L case J LaidlawAco; 2 do FosterAG ilbraith; 2 do Jas Smart; 1 bale Nicholas Rooney; 4 trunks Christina Fern; 7 cases 1 bale ThomasAArthur; 9 do 1 do J G Mclntosh&co; > do 5 do Moffatt, Murray Aco; 7 cases Morris Lumley; 1 do Wm McMillan; 10 bales 7 cases D McIunes#co; 12 cases Moffatt\u2019 Murray Aco; 1 csk 1 bx 1 case H Croft; 9 bales 14 bxs 3 cases 1 bdl Sellars, Hickey A co; 1 case H Boswell; 6 do Charles Page; 1 bale W P Lacey; 9\tcsks 1 case Brampton; 4 do Ohas Priddis; 4 do 13 bales J D BryceAco, Kiagst n; 2 cases Holmes ARoe; 2 do Hy Fowlc-rAco; 9 do 5 bales Gilmour ACoulson; 1 bx Jas Panton; 3Ucs 5 bales Hughes Bros; 1 case Jas Fraser; 2 casks 1 case Ridout, BrosAco.IMPORTS- Per Ship AI-BION, John Shaw, Master, from Liverpool\u2014Edmonstone, Allan A Go.Crathern A Caverhill 20 C plates 5 casks; J H Winn 70 kegs nails; Order 704 bars railway iron; WAJ Smith A co 16 bales 3 es; R JusonAco 52Ï sheets 238 bars 881 sheets iron; Edmonstone, AllanAeo 6000 slates; FerrierAco 19 cks 233 bars 44 bdls; JAR Roy 6 bis 5 cs; ThomsonAMinchin 20 crates 5 hhds; J PattonAcc 27 crates 1 bbd 1 csk; GilmourAThomson 3 bis 2 csks; WAR Muir 6\tcases; John Frazer 3 do; Young A Jeffrey 2 do; Alex Levey 2 do; Jacques, Tracy#co 1 bl 2 cases; Bruyere, ThomasAco 23 bis 1 cs; Frank Farisb 3 bis 4 cs; WAJ SmithAco 5 bis;-Joseph Tiffin 1000 pockets rice; Gillespie.MoffatiAco 7 csks 1 hale; Moff.itt, MurrayAco 9'ols; Clark, WinksSic i 2 do; WorkmanAGriffin 20 csks; Feni rAco 8 casks 6 bdls shovels 10 bals G sheets 70 bdls iron 752 bars iron; CrathernAOaverhill 616 sheets iron 24 bxs tin; Brewster, Mulhoi land Aco 731 sheets iron; Thos Peck#co 503 do; Fruthingham AWorkman 284 0 moulds; Foulds A Hodgson 1 bale 4 cks 2 b lee; I Buchanan, Harris#co 22 casks 270 boxes tin 50 bags rice 10 packages 5 boxes 1 case \u2022Jones, BlackAco 11 bales; Benjamin Bros 3 do 1 case; Wm Hobbs, jr, 1 do; Law, Young A co 49 bales 22 cases; Jos vtcKay-ABros 28 do 2 do; Lyman, BrosAco 1 csk; ThompsonABurns 8cka 7\tbxs 1 bbd 11 tres 8 kgs; A tirquhart 100 bags sundries 6 csks blue; Geihings, Sinolmr&co 124 oases spoils; Hooker, JaqttesAco 15 bales 2 cases 1 csk; Guuningham,Barclay Aco 2 cases;S ephen-son, ButbeiTandAco 2 bales 2 cases; R VV Walker ikSon 6 cases 1 bale; Hingston, McBaiuAco 2 cs; Seymour, WhitneyAco 1 bale; A Robertson#co 9 bales 5 oases; Order 3 bxs; T KayAco 107 boxes candles.AliUTII THE Subscribers have just received from New Brunswick, a supply of the AIiBBRTINE OIL» SAFETY, WHICH FOR ECONOMY, And CONVENIENCE, Surpasses all other Oils and Fluids.It is Cheaper than Gas.For Sale by S.J.LYMAN A CO., Place d\u2019Armes.August 19.\t196 JUST received a supply of the F BSE ZER WATER.-ALSO- CONGRESS WATER Constantly on Hi S.J.LYMAN A CO., Place d\u2019Arme Septembers^\t213.B-$C the path through the corh.Wavy and bright in the summer ^ir___ 4nd iar,qUlet fa wLben the wind bl°«-3 fair, The irreen^h31 breath has scarcely curled o f ^ , .n nio^way to an unknown world\u2014 r ^3Pers passing from shore to shore, e a heart content\u2014yet desiring more : W ao feels forlorn, ^ ail(^ering thus on the path through the corn ?A short space since, and the dead leaves lay orrupting under the hedgerow gray j ¦ft or hum of insect or voice of bird O er the desolate field was ever heard, Unly at eve the pallid snow Blushed rose-red in the red sun-glow ; Till, one blest morn, Shot up into life the young green corn.Small and feeble, slender and pale, It bent its head to the winter gale, Hearkened the wren\u2019s soft note to cheer, Scarcely believing spring was near ; Saw chesnuts bud out, and campions blow, ^ And daises mimic the vanished snow, Where it was born, On either side of the path through the corn.The corn, the corn, the beautiful corn, Rising wonderful morn by morn, First, scarce as high as fairy\u2019s wand, Then, just in reach of a child\u2019s wee hand, Then growing\u2014tall, green, and strong, With the voice of the harvest in its song, While in fond scorn The lark out-carols the murmuring corn.O strange, sweet path, formed day by day, How, when, and wherefore\u2014tongue cannot say, No more than life\u2019s strange paths we know Whither they lead us, or why we go, Or whether our eyes shall ever see The wheat in the ear, or the fruit on the tree, Yet\u2014who is forlorn ?Heaven, that watered the furrows, will ripen the corn.MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE : THURSDAY, S&PTEMBîlR CITY I - - r y- EP iJ ¦X\" Ü Til DAILY' HERALD.\u201d OF THIS MORNING, Contains a Full Account of the .Van\u2019 BUILDiNCS Now being erected in this City.Sept.23.\t226 fariSp! after accepting his Excellency\u2019s appointment- i and that, consequently, until they bare got»6 through the ordeal of a new election, all th^Lr acts, as Ministers of the Crown, are con$li4t*~ tionally null and void.We are plain-speaki.it £ people, and what the Gazette euphemistically calls a political mistake, we call a politise*1 crime\u2014for permitting which, however, we p ffectly agree with onr contemporary, the Governor-General may.very justly, be held responsible, as we trust he will be, in the proper quarter.The only intelligible defence of its patron3 made by the Gazette is, that the House of sembly is a competent judge in its own ca§@ i and that, having sanctioned the resumption rf their seats by Mr.Cartier and his Ministerial colleagnes, without their going through it16 ordeal of a new election, the \u201c mistake\u201d made, even in the Gazette's opinion,in resuming them, is of no practical consequence.To bill3 doctrine we can never give our assni»!'-Until formally repealed, the House Assembly is as much bound to obey it36 statutes of Parliament as are the rest her Majesty's liege subjects.The majority of the House had, consequently, no right whoever to exonerate Mr.Cartier and his colleagii63 from undergoing the ordeal of anew elect^a®) to which\u2014rendering such a course still nxpTC unjustifiable\u2014their predecessors had subjeQt®d themselves, on accepting office.The Courts °^| Law will decide the legal question involved in this assumption by a majority of the HcmseS of Assembly to over-ride the law securing tl\u20191-independence of Parliament, from the influes.ce' of the Crown ;\u2014the people themselves will 5e\" cide upon the conduct of their representative3) when they have an opportunity of exerci^iJ'S their franchise ;\u2014and, we trust, Her Majestj\u2019 by her Imperial Ministers, will decide how- far the Gazette is right in blaming the Govetc>or General for permitting, what the Gazette qd-H3 a \u201cmistake,\u201d but what, we believe, the comjtxy holds to have been a grievous wrong\u2014a deliberate contravention of the constitutional rigfc»t3 and liberties of the people of Canada.nos ¦ftfiAL HE THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT.23, 1858.S3\u201d We refer to our first page for the manifests of the Royal Mail S.S.\u201cNorth Briton,\u2019\u2019 and Ship \u201cAlbion.\u201d The S.S.North Britox,\u2014This fine vessel arrived in port from Liverpool yesterday.Her list of passengers number 128 cabin and 93 steerage.New Buildings in Montreal.\u2014We publish to-day a tolerably complete list of the more important buildings recently erected, or now in course of erection in this city.There are besides about forty small brick houses in St.Ann\u2019s Ward, chiefly tenement houses divided into two lodgings ; one on each story.There are also some that we may probably have unintentionally passed over.Ministerial Rbsponsibilitt.\u2014We said, on Tuesday morning, in reference to the constitutional qualifications, in England and in Canada, of the responsible advisers of the Crown, that,\u2014in the words of the London Post\u2014every Minister of the Crown, in either country, must, upon accepting office, undergo the ordeal of a new election.The Gazette, yesterday morning, in reply, asks :\u2014 1.\tDoes he [the \u201c Constitutionalist in Notre Dame Street,\u201d] consider the Premier ot Great Britain, Lord Derby, a \u201c Minister of the Crown,\u201d\u2014if so, will he be kind enough to tell us when he went through the \u201c ordeal of a new election ?\u201d 2.\tDid he consider his friend, Mr.Holton, a \u201c Minister of the Crown,\u201d after he was sworn in, and had the title of Honorable prefixed to his name,\u2014if so, will he be kind enough to tell us when he went through the \u201c ordeal of a new election ?\u201d We confess we were not prepared for such mere shallow and flippant trifling, even in our Ministerial contemporary\u2014who one day defends and the next condemns the \u201c shuffle,\u201d by virtue of which his patrons hold their offices as Ministers of the Crown in Canada.The \u201c safeguard,\u201d to \u201c Ministerial responsibility\u201d\u2014 the \u201c ordeal of a new election\u201d\u2014, which our London contemporary says is considered to be so absolutely necessary in England, cannot, of course, affect members of the Peerage, who, like Lord Derby, are not even constitutionally eligible to act as representatives of the people, The exceptional privileges of the Peerage are always understood when writing on the constitutional guarantees for the responsibility of Ministers in England ; and therefore were not expressed by us or our metropolitan authority.As to Mr.Holton\u2014his position as a Minister of the Crown was, of course and of necessity, dependent upon his successfully going through the \u201c ordeal of a new election.\u201d Does the Gazette mean to dispute the constitutional necessity of every Minister of the Crown in Canada having a seat in one or other of the Legislative Chambers ?\u2014or is he only quibbling as to the title of Honorable, which, like all other honorary distinctions, is conferred by the Crown, with the appointment to the Executive Council; and which, by custom and courtesy, all who have been members of that Council retain even after they have ceased to be Ministers, or, as in the case of some of the members of the Brown-Dorion Cabinet, when their resignation of office has voided the necessity of their seeking election, in their capacity of Ministers ?As to the Gazette\u2019s verbal quibbles, on the distinctions between the constitutional safeguards for the responsibility of Ministers to the people and for the independence of Parliament of the Crown, they are unworthy of serious consideration ;\u2014the latter\u2014the independence of Parliament\u2014being merely a means of securing the former\u2014the responsibility of ministers.The Gazette says :\u2014 Ministers who are Members of the Lower House are directly responsible to their constituents, as Members of that Bouse; and when they accept office as Ministers, or any other for which they receive pay, their seats become vacant by the acceptance, and they have to go back to their constituents, to ask if they will re-elect them to the seats in the Bouse they held before,\u2014if they approve of their conduct as representatives of the constituency.This is declared in the very terms of the Independence of Parliament Act.Passing over the awkward construction of the above sentence, by which Ministers, being Members of the Lower House, are represented as accepting office as Ministers, what are we to say to the italicized dictum, that in seeking a new election, they do not seek the approval by their former constituents\u2014by the country\u2014of their acceptance of office, but of \u201c their conduct as representatives of the constituencyprevious to their acceptance of office ! And yet, the Gazette alleges it is so delated \u201cin the very terms of the Independence of Parliament Act.\u201d We can find no such declaration in Yic.20, Cap.22, and will be obliged if our contemporary will quote the passage from it, on which he grounds his assertion.We repeat, the independence of Parliament sought to be secured tby the Act fin question is Its independence of the influence of the Crown, as exercised through its Ministers in Parliament ; and therefore does the constitution provide that, while every Minister of the Crown (not being a Peer) must have a seat in Parliament, no Minister of the Crown can sit in Parliament, unless he has been elected by some constituency, subsequent to his appointment as Minister.No one doubts what the Gazette so tiresomely harps upon, that\t\u201c theoretically the Crown may choose any of its liege subjects as Ministers no one doubts his Excellency\u2019s right to appoint Mr.Cartier and Mr.John A.Macdonald Ministers of the Crown.What we and the Opposition maintain is, that they, Messrs.Cartier and Macdonald, have acted unconstitutionally, and in contravention of the tatute, in retaining their seats in Parliament, 23, 1858, We are glad to learn that a Regatta is t0 take place during the approaching ExhibitiO0-The firemen will also have a torchlight pr°-cession and display of fireworks.The iTth Regiment will, we understand, be reviewed the Commandant of the Garrison ; and tl)Bre will be a parade of the active volunteer fore6-On Thursday evening, two concerts are P-d-vertised ; and on Friday, a Military Musical Festival will take place at Guilbault\u2019s Garde*13-The Railway and Steamboat Company\u2019s haviofi reduced their fares, a large concourse of vjsH\" ors will, no doubt, be induced to avail the*11' selves of their liberality on this occasion.The Drama.\u2014We would remind our p]u-J\" going friends that the performances at the Theatre Royal this evening\u2014and a more rict>ly varied and attractive programme it woulij b0 impossible to conceive\u2014are for the benefit that universal favorite, and most amusingly comical of actors, Charley Hale.\u2014Sur^f they will, one and all, make a point\u2014or stretch a point, if necessary\u2014to give him an overflowing bumper.No one can more richly merit it, and we are much mistaken if any one coi*111 more feeling enjoy and appreciate it, at tlie!r hands, than our old friend Charley ! We ti-iist) then, he will be greeted with a genuine, heqj-ty) bona-fide brimmer\u2014and \u201c no mistake !\u201d\u2014 For the evening's performance, see the adfer-tisement.The Liverpool Banker.\u2014One of the \\erj best modern plays we have ever seen was produced at the theatre last season under tfi3 title, and, if we are not mistaken, this sa*116 play was the most successful production of tbe season.We observe that it will be revived and played to-morrow for one night only.Will1 Mr.Buckland\u2019s present company it can be admirably cast, much better than last season at this period ot the year.All who have geen this play oj reality will again go to witness lt3 performance, and we urgently advise all tijO36 who have not seen it, to avail themselves of the only opportunity that can be afforded them Child-Murder.\u2014A woman named Gloverli&3 been arrested for this offence.The child w*13 born in the house of Mr.Keenan, GriffintOffP) who allowed its mother accommodotion for tDe night.Next morning a new-born infant w*13 discovered in a tub of water in the room occupied by Mrs.Glover, while she herself appears^ to be labouring under the infirmities ot confinement.The child, on the supposition that H was still born, was bnried the same day in the Mount Royal Cemetery.The body was afterwards exhumed.\timpmst will be held jit two o\u2019clock to-day.Police Court Yesterday.\u2014A carter, nailed Allafd, was brought up by the Water Policei charged with having, on the morning previous driven his vehicle amongst a crowd of passengers collected in front of the steamer \u201cNapoleon,\u201d then arrived at the wharf, and thereby throwing down and injuring a man named MaC-affrey.The offence was proven, and aftet fl severe reprimand, the Bench fined the prisotjer in the sum of £5, including costs, with tlie alternative of two weeks imprisonment.Death through the negligence op a Carthéi \u2014In the caseot Jean Bte.Labelle, who diedb11 Monday from injuries received by being ran over by a cab, the Coroner\u2019s Jury have returned a verdict of \u201c Manslaughter\u201d against sori6 person or persons unknown.A carter has bec» arrested on suspicion.Fire.\u2014 Yesterday afternoon about thtee o\u2019clock a fire broke out iu the Oil Factory of Ji*-E.Atwater, William Street.It was not extinguished till considerable damaged had resulted.It is stated that, the establishment is insured.We would call the attention of our reader3) who are connoisseurs and lovers of the fib6 arts, to call and examine the beautiful colle0' tion of Paintings and Engravings, which be sold by auction to-day at 2 o\u2019clock, by Joli0 Leeming & Co., at the Cathedral Block, Notr6 Dame Street, next door to Messrs.Savage & Lyman, Jewellers.They are certainly as fill6 a collection as we have ever seen offered i11 Montreal.Some of the French Paintings 0^ glass are rare specimens of art, and will mek6 really beautilul drawing room pictures.Tbe steel Engravings are a magnificent collection) and we also notice an admirable series of twelve colored Farm scenes, by the celebrate^ J.F.Herring, senr.The whole are very eie~ gantly framed, and, we have no doubt, will be duly appreciated by a large attendance of purchasers at the time of sale.Robbery op the Union Bank Kinderhoos,^ The Union Bank of Kinderhook was burgl»r>' ously entered on Wednesday night and robbe] of from $6,000 to 8,000.The burglars got in by tSe rear window.They broke open the outsid® shutter and bored through the inside shutteD which enabled them to raise the window l#r and get into the Bank.The large iron dooi-of the safe, weighing 300 lbs, was blown off W powder, with such force as to be thrown entirely across the room.It is supposed that aboa1 the sum above named was taken\u2014mostly bills.The exact sum is not known, as t)>e Cashier is absent.A portion of the bills taken were mutilated \u2014having been withdrawn from circulation, apd were soon to be returned to the Bank Department to be destroyed.It is possible, also, tl#t some or all the bills were scorched, as portion3 of the papers in the safe were \u2014probably frod1 the fire communicated by the explosion.The clock stopped at half-past one, A.ll-That was doubtless the time of the explosion i but it was not heard by any person in tli® neighbourhood.The officers of the bank haf6 no clue to the robbers-.\u2014ilbany Journal.Fatal Accident.\u2014 On Monday evening) about dusk, as a carter was driving at a ver?rapid rate up Commissioners Street, his Car1 struck a person of the name Jean Baptiste gabelle,threw him down,inflicting such a severein-jury as almost instantaneously to cause b>3 death.Labelle, it is said, was deaf, and was id the act of crossing the street when he tr»3 struck.The carter has not yet been arrested) nor is he known.The body was taken into ibe Station House, and Dr.Picaultwas immediately in attendance,but too late to be of any aer' vice to the unfortunate victim of furious driving-This is the third case of persons being struck by carters within the last six weeks.\u2014 Trail\" scrip A SRSPR.OVEMENT3 IN THE CITY OF MONTREAL.In the midst of the general depression which has come upon the world within the last twelve mouths, the City of Montreal appears, in one respect, to be an exception to the general stagnation.There have never been so many new buildings going on in this city as at this moment, and it is probable that this can be said of no other city on the Continent, certainly of none within the Province of Canada.It would, at first sight, appear that this increase of new houses would create a superfluity of accommodation.But there appears to be a demand fully equal to the supply, so that a house is no sooner ready than it is inhabited.At a time when all are so much straitened, it seems wonderful how so many persons can be found able and willing to pay the high rents necessarily demanded for first-class houses, with the accommodation now usually expected by the tenant and afforded by the proprietor ; but it is certain that a commodious residence is not a thing readily to be met with in Montreal at this moment, in spite of the rapid increase in that kind of buildings.There is evidently a steady, solid basis of prosperity in Montreal, which does not depend upon the fitful impulses which force a momentary prosperity in other cities during periods of inflation, only to be followed by corresponding reverses.We may add one or two remarks upon the pre vailing styly of construction.First, brick is much more largely used than it was formerly.The workmanship of the bricklayer is improved, and so also is his material.Hence the objections to brick work not standing the climate are disappearing.The introduction of pressed brick, and white Toronto brick for ornamentation, will probably add still more to the employment of this material.Second, the old form of high pitched roofs is being superseded to great extent by flat roofs, from which the snow blows off as it falls, instead of accumulating and being precipitated in heaps into the yard.This form of construction is lighter, and more roomy than the pitched roof, and the outside is easy of access.Third, where pitched roofs are still employed, slate is becoming common as the material for covering them.Fourth, heating apparatus are rising in favour.And fifth the plentifulness of the water supply is inducing every proprietor to afford hia tenants the indoor requisites for availing themselves of the usefol fluid, by means of baths, water-closets, and hot and cold taps throughout the various apartments.PUBLIC BUILDINGS.The public buildings just now in progress in Montreal are not numerous.We shall, however, begin our remarks with a few words on such as are in course of erection.The Anglican Cathedral.\u2014We have already, at various times, noticed this beautiful ecclesiastic edifice\u2014the first in this city which can be said to make any pretensions to have been designed with great architectural taste.It is now rising high enough to show its full proportions.The timbers of the roof have been placed and the building will, no doubt, be covered in this Fall.The aisles are already completed and with the vigorous management of Mr.Scott, the architect, and the energy of the contractors, bid fair to be soon ready for consecration.Additional Wing to the Asyle de La Providence.\u2014An additional wing is being erected on the north-west corner of this Asylum, in St.Catherine Street.The new wing is itself large building, of some 50 ft.x 100 ft., of three stories.The community to whom it belongs have thought of utility alone to the exclusion of any regard to beauty.The southeastern wing\u2014that upon St.Catherine Street though perfectly plain, is by no means wanting in character, or in that sort of beauty which arises from neatness and appropriateness._ Another wing on the same plan would have completed the symmetry of the building, and have perfected, what was, no doubt, the original design of the architect.Instead of that, th6 addition is in the roughest kind of masonry, larger than the old cut-stone wing, and of entirely different proportions.St.Patrick's Church.\u2014A large building for ecclesiastical purposes is also being added to St.Patrick\u2019s Church, facing upon Alexander Street.Remarks similar to those above apply here.The new building is of brick, and in no respect harmonizes with the stylo of the Church, part of which it will hide from view.It is three stories high.Natural History Society\u2019s Rooms.\u2014That valuable institution, the Natural History-Society, has found it desirable to remove its buildings away, from the older part of the city, into the neighbourhood, where those who compose the larger part of its members pass their evenings.The vicinity of the McGill College buildings has been fitly chosen for the purpose, and, having sold their old domicile, the Society propose shortly to remove their lares and penales to their new abode.This is situated at the corner of University and Oath-cart Streets, and will be an unpretending, but, at the same time, handsome and commodious hall.It will have 90 feet of length on Cathcart Street, and 45 feet frontage on University Street.The height, from the foundation to the cornicing, will be 50 feet.The basement is of rubble masonry, faced with cut-stone.The remainder is to be executed in white brick, from Toronto, with cut-stone sills, door caps, cornices, and string courses.The stone for these is from Ohio.The whole building, when finished, will cost about £3000, say £500 for the lot and £2500 for the building.Mr.T.Appleton is the architect, and Mr.H.Munro the contractor, for the building.Juvenile Normal School-House.\u2014This building is situated on Belmont Street, and is 60 feet by 20 feet inside.It is another instance of the use of Toronto white brick, which appears to be coming into notice among us.In this case, the whole front is of this material.The building is a structure of a single story, 16 feet high, so as to afford ample ventilation, for which other provision is also made.Mr.D.McNiven is the architect and builder.Montreal Steamship Company\u2019s Offices.\u2014 Though owned by private individuals, this building may, from its use by one of the most important of our public companies, be properly classed as a public building.The owners are Messrs.Edmonstone and Allan, and it is situated on what is, perhaps, the very finest piece of property for commercial purposes in the whole city.The cost will be about $12,000.The building has a semi-circular front, with the walls extending in angles upon Common and Youville Streets ; having 56 feet on the first by 50 feet on the latter.Tbe former front, of course, faces the port, so as to permit everything connected with the loading and discharging of the Company\u2019s vessels to be seen from the windows.The lower portion of the building will be devoted to the public offices of the Company, and the rooms above will be private offices.The chief ornamentation is disposed on the semi-circular front, where there will be a handsomely arched entrance, with mouldings for the doors and windows.There will also be a cupola on the top of the building.In rear will be a warehouse for the storage of the small-, er description of packages, and a residence for the keeper of the buildings.The covering will be of Bangor slate, a material which has been found to answer admirably for that purpose, and it will be heated with hot air.Wm.Speirs and Son are the architects.New Connection Wesleyan Church___This Church is in course of construction in Dupre\u2019s Laue.It is to be of brick, iu the Italian style.The dimensions will be 32 feet in front by 52 feet deep.Messrs.Hopkins, Lawford & Nelson are the architects.The New German Church.\u2014Our fellow-citizens of German origin are erecting, on St.Dominique Street, a handsome Church of the Gothic order.It is built of Montreal stone, and covers a space of ground measuring 55 feet by 50 feet.Adjoining the Church, a house, 25 ft x 36 ft., is being erected, as a dwelling for their Pastor.It is expected that the Church will be opened for worship about the 1st of November.ST.PAUL STREET.No resident of Montreal can fail to be struck with the great improvement in the style and the large number of buildings erected for the purpose of wholesale stores.These are becoming one of the most remarkable features of the city, and in solidity, extent, and that sort of beauty which is consistent with the purpose, they are, probably, not excelled in any other place.In former articles, on the subject of the architectural improvements of the city, we have had to remark upon this fact, and it is noticeable that sufficient demand exists for accommodation of this kind to induce farther investments in buildings of the same character.There are many reasons, indeed, which render this kind of investment a favourable one.The requirements of wholesale warehouses tend to great solidity of construction.The rent is, therefore, paid as a per centage on property subject to very little dilapidation.There is little or no depreciation of the properly, and the yearly repairs are small, while insurance is effected at the very lowest rates; and the rent is always secure.Messrs.Jno.Pratt A Co.\u2014These gentlemen are building a very handsome three-story stone store on the corner of St.Eloi and St.Paul Streets.Its dimensions are 60 feet on the first and 24 feet on the second.Ed.Atwater, Esq.\u2014Mr.Atwater is building two stores adjoining those of the Messrs.Pratt) with which, as they are iu precisely the same style, except some trifling detail of window frames, they form a single block of a very commanding appearance.Between all the openings of the block there is a kind of pilaster, which rises from the ground to the cornice.The rest of the building is plain.J.L.Beaudry, Esq.\u2014Mr.Beaudry is building a store of very a similar character at the corner ot 6t.Paul and St.Joseph Streets, having 26 feet on St.Paul Street and 80 feet ou St.Joseph Street.This store, from its great frontage on the two streets, is extremely well lighted.It is covered with tin.Jesse Joseph, Esq.\u2014Mr.Joseph is erecting two first-classo cut stone wholesale stores, each 28 feet by 90 feet.They are three stories in height, with lofty well-lighted floors, and will cost, exclusive of the ground, about $12,000.Mr.Springle is the architect.Messrs.Greene & Sons\u2014Are also makiug considerable additions to their premises in St* Paul Street.Mr.Springle is also the architect under whose directions the work is being carried on.ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.Graham & Shaw.\u2014These gentlemen are erecting sale rooms, of which the principal will be 65 feet long by 40 feet in breadth, with running beams supported by metallic pillars\u2014main entrance on Hospital Street, with side entrance on St.Francois Xavier Street.It will be lighted by windows on Hospital Street, with a large sky-light from the roof in rear, continued through the second story floor, rendering it admirably calculated for the display of paintings, furniture, statuary, &c.Stairs at the right of the main entrance door lead to the second story sale rooms, also well fitted by its lightness for the display of goods.The roof is of Warren\u2019s patent felt.The stone fronting on St.Francois Xavier Street is also undergoing alterations, and, when completed, will add materially to thé appearance of the building.The brick work and masonry is by H.N.Tabb ; the wood work by It m.Plow , and the plumbing and gas-fitting by Wm.McConochy.DRUMMOND STREET.Geo.Matthews, Esq.\u2014Mr.Matthews has just completed two first-class houses upon this street.The fronts are of pressed brick, almost a new material for building in this city.They are two stories high, and each 24 feet by 36 feet.They have been built with great care, and the basement story is finished without plaster, so as to prevent vermin from ascending through that story to the floors above.They are fitted up with hot and cold baths, water-closets, and all the modern improvements.E.Beaufield, Esq.\u2014This gentleman is also erecting on Drummond Street a beautiful cut stone detached residence, 28 feet by 40 feet.It will have all the couveniences, which are now considered necessary in houses of the first class.It will cost about $6000.Mr.George Brown is the architect; Mr.H.Brown the mason ; Laird & Paton the carpenters ; Aikifi & Morrison the plasterers ; and Hearle & Date the plumbers.BLEURY STREET.Gabriel Rolland, Esq.\u2014At the corner of Bleury and St.Catherine Streets, on the old Castonguez property, a very fine row of five houses is in course of erection.They have cut-stone fronts ; and are two stories high, with attics.The façade is enriched with handsome mouldings round the doors and windows.There will, beside the basement story, be nine rooms in each house ; viz., parlour and drawingroom on the ground floor, four rooms on the first floor, and three in the attics.The roof is tin, with dormer windows.The architect is Mr Benjamin Lamontagne ; builders, Messrs.Perrault & Perrault.E.Prentice, Esq.\u2014Mr.Prentice is building two brick houses in this street.They have stone basements, are two stories high, with attics above, and about 22 feet in front by 34 feet deep.J.Short, Esq.\u2014Mr.Short has just comulet-ed a small brick house of two stories, with attics, 23 feet by 35 feet, roofed with tin ; and is about adding two more of the same class.Mr.J.J.Browne is the architect.Mrs.Galt\u2014Has added another house to the northern end ofWaverley Terrace.It is of cut stone, 25 feet front, with tin roof\u2014exactly in the style of the other houses in Waverley Terrace.A NEW STREET.Several new houses have been erected in a new street, immediately east of Bleury Street, and running back from St.Catherine Street.Mr.Galway.\u2014Mr.Galway, the builder, has put up a carpenter\u2019s shop on the left hand side of this street.Mr.Valin\u2014Has also just completed a brick house, containing two tenements, in this street.E.Prentice, Esq.\u2014Mr.Prentice is building on the back of the same lot, on which he is building ing Bleury Street, two double tenement brick houses.These houses have a gateway between them, and the entrances to the houses are right and left in the sides ot the gateway.Mr.Dagenais is the builder.Mr.Houghton\u2014Has also put up a two story brick house in this street, of some 20 x 28 feet.Mr.Burrel\u2014Is laying the stone foundation of two houses, each 20 feet by 28 feet, having an archivay between them.BERTHELOT STREET.Mr.R.Benn\u2014Mr.Benn, who has already a row of houses in this street, has just begun the foundations for two new houses to be added to them, each 20 feet in front by 28 feet in depth.They are intended to be small brick houses of six rooms, besides the basement.CATHCART STREET.Mr.Wm.Bulmer.\u2014Mr.Bulmer is just completing a two story brick house of about 25 teet front, with slate roof.There are two windows iu front on the ground floor.GREENFIELD STREET.Burnside Terrace\u2014Mr.D.McNiven.\u2014In this street Mr.McNiven is erecting a very beautiful row of live cut stone houses, each of 25 feet 6 inches front.They are three stories high ; the heads of the windows and other openings handsomely moulded, with a slate roof.On ihe ground floor there are a drawing room and parlour, opening communication with folding doors, and having a butler\u2019s pantry adjoining.On the floor above there are four rooms, with water closet, hot and cold water baths, Ac., and four rooms on the third story.They are roofed with slate.Mr.N.B.Corse.\u2014Mr.Corse is also putting up two fine cut stone houses on the same street, north of St.Catherine street.These houses have the fronts ornamented by handsome mouldings and cornices.The drawing rooms have two windows coking on the street.They are of two stories, with attics and tin roof.ST.CATHERINE STREET WEST.Mr.Wm.Tabb.\u2014At the corner of St.Catherine and University streets, Mr.Wm.Tabb is building two brick houses of three stories.They are toffiave English sashes, with stone architraves.There are to be windows in the drawing rooms, which will open into the parlour by a pair of folding doors.There will be four bed rooms on each of the upper floors, baths, water closets, Ac.The roof is flat, and covered with patent felt.Mr.Craig.\u2014Mr.Craig has almost completed two other houses adjoining Mr.Tabb\u2019s lot, each of twenty-five teet front.They will have four corns on the first floor above the entrance, and at roof with patent felt covering.Payette and Perrault.\u2014This firm have in course of construction four first class cut stone houses, a little west of Wellington Terrace.They are large houses of about twenty-eight feet front, two stories high, with tin roofs, and the windows covered with tin.The outlines of the doors and windows are mounted, and the drawing room has two windows on the street.Mr.McArthur.\u2014This gentleman has added a house to the terrace built by him last year in this part of Dorchester street.It corresponds with the rest of the terrace, and has a single large window in the drawing room, with corresponding opening on the second and third story, the windows in these upper stories over the door being of the ordinary size.Mr.Springle is the architect.UNIVERSITY STREET.Mr.H.Bulmer, who has already done so much for our street achitecture, has enriched this street by a remarkably handsome row of houses, which is to have the name of Mount Royal Terrace.The Terraco, when completed, will consist of twelve houses eight already far advanced, and three ready for occupation this autumn They are spacious resideuaes, being 28 feet by 42 and 28 ft.by 40 ft.Each house will contain thirteen rooms, besides baths, ^aJ**LleS\u2019 e*C' ^be ^rouls are of pressed bricks, which, as we have said already, is a new material for building in Montreal.These are made at St.Ours, and from their smooth, close texture, and their evidently greater capacity for resisting the action of water will, no doubt, become as favourite an article here as they are in the United States.Iron is also largely employed in this terrace, the windows being orna-mented with cast iron aillg trusses and caps, ine drawing rooms have two windows to the street, which are connected by a separate iron balcony, uniting the two drawing room windows on the first story.All the iron work w tk® We^ known establishment of Mr.VV.Rodden, and proves that there is no necessity for going abroad for work of that description.The houses stand back from the Hue of the street and will have a garden plot in front, enclosed with an ornamented railing.We understand from Mr.Bulmer that he has built them with with the view of disposing of them by sale on easy terms of payment, the price varying from £1,150 to £1,300 complete.The Masson Estate___A row of six brick houses and a detached house are being erected for this estate.They are three stories high ; about thirty feet front, with flat roofs, covered with Warren\u2019s patent.They form a very fine terrace, and are built under the superintendence of Mr.Atkinson.BEAVER HALL.T.Bouthillier.\u2014Mr.Bouthillier is building a handsome family mansion on Beaver Hall Hill.It is of cut stone, having a frontage of about 40 feet.The door is in the middle, with apartments on each side, each having two windows on the street.The masonry is quite plain\u2014two stoiies high, with attics, having dormer windows covered with tin.Mr.Springle is the architect.DORCHESTER STREET.Windsor Place\u2014A.Fergusson, Esq.\u2014Mr.Fergusson has added two new houses to the two elegant residences which he had previously built on this street, west of Phillips\u2019 Square, and which were known as Windsor Place.\u2014 They are very solid, substantial looking houses, of spacious dimensions\u201428 ft.by 43 ft, of three stories, ornamented with pilasters and a cornice.The roof is flat and covered with patent felt.They have sixteen rooms, including the basement, and have all the modern conveniencies, in the shape of baths, water closets, Ac.They cost about £1,000.Mr.Springle is the architect.Chas.Schiller, Esq.\u2014At the corner of Dorchester Street and the Main Street of the St.Lawrence Suburbs, Mr.Charles Schiller has erected a row of four brick houses, having gateways into the yard behind.They have each twenty-two feet front; are two stories high, with tin roof and dormer windows.They appear to have seven rooms each, besides basement.J.Perrault, Esq.\u2014Mr.Perrault, the architect, is ou the point of completing a stone house on the corner of Doichester and St.Germain Streets.It is a two storey house, 23 ft.x 38ft., with tin roofs and dormer windows.Mr.La-herge is the builder.Dr.Trudelle has two houses further Wes'* on this street.They are built of stone, two stories high, with attics and tin roof* Mr.La* berge builder.SANGUINET STREET.Mr.Dagenais has a small brick house of two stories, with flat roof, on this street.Mr.Berlinguet has also a small brick house on the same street.Mr.Castonguez has built a two story back house, on the left hand side of the street, north of St.Catherine Street.ST.ELIZABETH STREET.Mr.Atknison.\u2014Mr.Atknison, junr., has erected a brick house of two tenements iu this street, and Mr.Jdler\u2014Two tenement houses, on the corner of Elizabeth and Craig streets.ST.DENIS STREET.¦ Mr.Gouillard.\u2014 A very handsome cut stone residence is in the course of construction for Mr.Couillard, of the firm of Wilson and Gouillard, at the corner of St.Denis and La-gauchetiere streets.The house is detached ; forty feet in front by forty-one in depth.It is to be two stories high, with the door in the centre, and sitting apartments on both sides.\u2014 It is to have a tin roof, and will, when complete, possess all the comforts, which are now placed in first-class residences.Mr.Laberge is the builder.VIGER SQUARE.Rolland A Dubord.\u2014\u2022 Two fine town residences of cut stone ere in course of erection for Messrs.Rolalnd and Dubord, on St.Denis street, at the East end of Viger Square.There are few houses, except those built specially for individuals, which possess the roominess of these; each being 42 feet front, with apartments on both sides the central hall.Thej are of two stories high, with tin roof, dormer, windows, Ac.; and fitted up with baths, water closets, hot and cold water in all the rooms, Ac.Mr.Laberge is the builder.ST.CATHERINE STREET, EAST OF ST.DENIS STREET.Mr.Larue.\u2014 Mr.Larue is building two cut stone houses on this street, nearly opposite the Asyle de la Providence.They are each of 28 feet front, two stories high, with tin roof, dormer windows, and very nicely fitted up.ST.HUBERT STREET.Mr.C.E.Belle.\u2014On St.Hubert street, between Viger Square and Lagauchetiere street, Mr.Belle is building a plain substantial stone house of twenty-eight feet front, two stories high with tin roof, and dormer windows.Mr.Del Vecchio.\u2014 This gentleman is also erecting a residence adjoining the one last mentioned.It will be a house of considerable pretension to beauty, of about forty feet front, with the door in the centre, and apartments on both sides of the hall.The door and window caps are elaborately carved and ornamented.It will be two stories in height ; will have a tin roof, and a handsome belvedere on the top.Mr.Dubuc.\u2014A cut stone house of two stories, with tin roof and dormer windows.The front is thirty-feet, with central hall and apartments on each side.Mr.Pigeon has built a one story cut stone cottage, twenty-eight feet front, covered wilh tin and with dormer windows.DORCHESTER STREET EAST.Dr.Trudelle.\u2014 Two plain but substantial cut stone houses, of two stories, with tin roof; about twenty-three feet front.Mr.Ellis.\u2014Two neat brick cottages each of ebout twenty-eight feet frontage, with porches in front, two stories with attics covered with tin.These cottages are very prettily ornamented with white brick facings.Messrs.Hopkins, Lawford and Nelson, Architects.LAGAUCHETIERE STREET, WEST OF ALEXANDER STREET.Mr.G.F.Prowse, of our city, is putting up three very handsome three-story cut-stone buildings on the vacant lot forming the,corner of Lagauchetiere and Alexander streets, which add much to the beauty of this part of the city.They complete a very capital row\u2014that of Chateauguay Place.Frcm the elevated situation of the ground, they command a splendid view over the city, and in summer a very refreshing breeze is at all times obtained.They were designed by Mr.Springle, architect, and built by Mr.Frazer, mason, and Mr.McNiven, carpenter.Cost of the block about $12,000.J.H.Joseph, Esq.\u2014Mr.Joseph has nearly completed a very beautiful villa residence of cut stone, in Dorchester Street, West.It is on a plan, which, we believe, is entirely novel in this city, in the Italian style.The method for detached residences present a variety of outline, which adds very much to the appearance of tbe building.The cost will be about $20,000.Mr Springle is the architect.LAGAUCHETIERE STREET EAST.Mr.Lafontaine.\u2014Two brick houses, each twenty-two feet; two stories high; tin roof; with dormer windows.Mr.Scargo.\u2014At the corner of Wolfe street and Lagauchetiere street is a new stone house of rustic work, two stories high, of about thirty-five feet front, fitted up and used as a shop.ST.MARY STREET.Mrs.Gunn.\u2014A two-story brick house, with a cut stone front on the lower story.ST.HELEN\u2019S STREET.Mr.J.Thompson.\u2014A fine block of buildings intended for wholesale warehouses, is being erected iu this street for Mr.Johnstone Thompson.They are ot cut-stone, one story high, and niety feet by thirty feet.Mr.McNiven is the architect and builder.CITY COUNCILLOR STREET.Mr.Tuggey has just completed a neat brick cottage in this street.VITRE STREET.Mad.Desloyers\u2014No.40 and 42 Vitre street are two new brick houses of three stories, and about twenty-two teet front, with flat roof, covered with Warren\u2019s patent felt.ST.ELIZABETH STREET.1 -ÜPc ^'1I,LEMAIEE.\u2014The foundations are just laid by Mr.Villemaire for four small brick houses, eighteen feet front, two stories and iron roofs.ST.CONSTANT STREET.Messrs.Burnett, Leclaire, Duplessis and Hincks.A row of four houses is being erected by these four proprietors.The stone foundations are already laid, and above there are to be two stones in brick with iron roof.SHERBROOKE STREET.Joseph Mackay, Esq.\u2014Mr.Mackay is building an elegant mansion upon this street, of cut stone, according to a plan furnished by T.A.Warren, Esq., architect, of New York.It is, however, being erected under the direction of Messrs.Wm.Spier & Son.^ The contractors for Prick and mason work is Mr.Aubertin ; the carpenter work is by G.D.Pelissier ; thé plumbing by D.Stuart; and the plastering by Aitkin & Morrison.The house is to be heated according to the plan of Gold\u2019s new patent.BELMONT STREET.T.M.Bryson, Esq.\u2014This will be a'handsome town residence, of thirty feet in front by fifty feet in depth, and will have cost, when complete, about $7,000.Messrs.Perrault & Perrault contract for the mason and brick work ; Mr.Edward Maxwell for the carpentering ; Mr.A.McConnochy for the plumbing ; and Messrs.Aitken & Morrison for the plastering.The heating is to be by Gold\u2019s patent apparatus.Messrs.Wm.Spier & Son are the architects.ST.PETER AND RECOLLET STREETS.W.\"Lyman, Esq , and Dr.Fisher.\u2014 These gentlemen have begun, and partially completed, a magnificent range of wholesale stores, at the corner of the two streets above mentioned.The block will form four stores : one of thirty-one feet by one hundred and seventeen feet, and three of thirty by ninety feet.They will be three stories high, and will cost $28,000.The contractor for the mason work is Mr.Augustin Laberge ; for the brick work, Alex.Wand A Co.; and for the carpenter work, Mr.D.Mac-Niven.The architects are Messrs.Wm.Spier A Son.RECOLLET STREET.Alex.Ramsay, Esq.\u2014Mr.Ramsay is building two beautiful wholesale stores of cut stone, three stories high, with flat roots, of the sizes respectively of twenty-seven feet by sixty-one street, and twenty by sixty-one street.The cost of the two will be about £5,600.The cou-tractors for the mason and brickwork are Messrs.Mavor A Wand; and for the carpenter work, Mr.R.W.Benn.The architects are Messrs.Wm.Spier A Son.ST.JOSEPH STREET.Messrs.Dow A Co.\u2014These gentlemen are carrying on some very considerable enlargements and improvements in their brewery on this street, intended to fit it for the increased business which the firm is transacting.The work is being done under the direction ot Messrs.Wm.Spier A Son.CHENEVILLE STREET.Mr.Martin has just completed two brick dwellings, each containing eight rooms, besides kitchens, cellars, Ac.ST.GENEVIEVE STREET.T.Junking, Esq.\u2014This geuLlemun is erecting a large double-fronted cut stone house, thirty-two feet in front.It will be fitted up with all the modern improvements.SHERBROOKE STREET WEST.C.N.Low, Esq., is building two large residences, of three stories high, forty-five feet by thirty-three feet.The materials are Toronto brick, with stone facings.The offices,as well as the interior of these houses will be finished in first-rate style, with all the modern improvements.Messrs.Hopkins, Lawford A Nelson are the architects.In the west end of this street, Mr.McLaren is erecting one of a block of three houses, 24 feet front by 37 feet deep; brick, with stone facings.Messrs.Hopkins, Lawford A Nelson, architects.DUROCHER STREET.James Law, Esq.\u2014The villa built by this gentleman at the head of Durocher Street is now completed.In addition to the description given in our list of buildings last year, we may add, that stables and outhouses have been erected at a cost of about three thousand dollars, makiug with the cost of the house, about $25000.This residence is one of the handsomest of those which ^dorn our city, and is admired by all who visit it.Mr.G.Brown is the architect.BEAVER HALL SQUARE.John Crawford, Esq.is just completing a two story cut stoue house in Beaver Hall Square.It is in the Italian style containing on ths ground floor, dining-room, drawingroom, hall and pantry, staircase, Ac., at a cost of $4800.Payette A Perrault, builders ; Boyeau A Papin, carpenters, joiners tvork, Ac.; Ward, plasterer ; Stewart, plumber.Mr.Geo.Brown is the architect.COTE A BARRON.Hon.John Molson has erected a handsome entrance to Moulton Avenue.Mr.George Brown is the architect, and Mr.Lariviere the builder.CURRENT ST.MARY.Thomas Molson, Esq., has constructed at Current St.Mary a wharf 400 feet long, at a cost of $2000.Mess.Wright and Watson are the contractors ; Mr.George Brown is the architect.COTE ST.ANTOINE.Oapt.Raynes.\u2014This gentleman is converting the old stone building opposite Metcalf Terrace into an extensive and handsome mansion.It is Italian in style, 130x52 feet.The centre of the building is forty feet and two stories high ; the two wings being about 20 feet high.Iu front of the central building is a colonnade with entrance steps, surmounted with balustrade and iron railings.At each end of the building are two handsome bay windows, and three other windows with balconies, shades, Ac.The chimnies are surmounted with handsome cast iron plated tops, fourteen in number.The ground floor contains a diningroom and drawing-room, each 25x18, with sash-doors opening to the floor, breakfast room and boudoir 15x12 each, music room and a billiard room, each 16x29, library 13x13, hall 9 feet wide, and staircase, two picture galleries lighted from above, each 9x28, two bed-rooms with a bath-room, water-closet and dressing-room each, a butler's pantry and servants staircase.There are four bath-rooms and four water-closets.The ground floor is 5 feet 3 inches above the ground level.There is an excellent basement 8 feet high, containing servants hall, kitchen, laundry, wine and beer cellars, storeroom, Ac., three hot-air furnaces, Ac., Ac.The outbuildings are to consist of stables, coach-houses, dog kennel, Ac.The whole cost will be $20,000.The contractors are Peter Henry Mason ; Joseph Andrews, carpenter and joiner ; Alex.Cady, painter ; Galbraith Ward, plasterer; C.Garth, plumbing and heating, A.ST.URBAIN STREET.B.Devlin, Esquire, is erecting an Italian Villain this street, with tower 50 teet high.It is to be built of brick, painted and sanded in imitation of Portland stone.It is two stories high with a basement.The chimnies are placed on the corners and finished like belfries\u2014with the main cornice broken round them.The building is forty five feet square, and stands back from the road about sixty feet.The ground floor is five feet above the ground, and has a verandah 8 feet wide.To the tower are attached five balconies with canopied roof's.The ground floor contains a hall ten feet wide, with handsome stair-case, a library 16 x 16, with arches for book cases, dining room 25 x 16 with plate closets.This room is connected with the with-drawing room by sliding doors, which latter is 16 x 26, adjoining which is a conservatory 10 feet square.Opening into the with-drawing room by means of doors sliding upwards in two Corinthian columns, into the partition above, is the drawing room, 16 x 16.There is also a butler\u2019s pantry 8 x 10.This story is thirteen feet high.When completed it will cost $8000.The contractors are F.A.Homier, mason ; Vital Cassant, bricklayer; George Young, plasterer; Cady, painter; John James Browne, is the architect.COTE STREET.The \u201c Royal\u201d Horse Bazaar, is the name of a building in course of erection, and forming tha corner of Coté and Vitré Streets.It is ths property of a company, who have long felt the want of such an establishment, and on that account have been induced to proceed with this undertaking.The design is in the Italian style, to be built of red brick.It consists of a riding school, 103 x 50, and 24 feet high, lighted and ventilated from above, with tinned roof.At the East er.dis a ladies\u2019 gallery and dressing room, with a separate entrance.The riding school itself has two entiauces on Cote Street, one for horses, the other for gentlemen ; three double stables, each fitted up with ten stalls and two loose boxes, lighted and ventilated from above.Hospital stables, separated by a brick wall from the other stables, contains 8 stalls a 2 loose boxes, lighted and ventilated in the same manner as the other stables.Officers reception room and keepers room on Coté Street.Bath house, laboratory, harness room, Ac., face the Court, the entrance to which is through an archway from Cote Street.The forge is on Vitre Street.It will cost $5,000.The contractors are Vital Cassant, bricklayer; Jos.Andrews, carpenters, joiners, and other works ; Mr.John James Browne, is the architect.ST.LAWRENCE MAIN STREET.Mr.William Doran has erected a three story brick building, containing a shop and three dwellings.The cost is $2400.F.X.Homier, mason; Vital Cassant, bricklayer; Joseph Curran, carpenter and joiner ; Rogers A Wright, painters and glaziers; Henry Kerfut, plasterer; John James Browne is the architect.COTE ST.CATHERINE.D.L.McDougall, Esq., is constructing a new entrance, with gates, Ac., and other improvements, to his villa at Cote St.Catherine.Thomas Spence, contractor ; John James Brown ia the architect.NOTRE DAME STREET.Mr.A.Hoffnung is about taking out his present shop front on Notre Dame Street, and replacingjt with a handsome plate glass front.John James Browne ir the architect.ST.MONIQUE STREET.Mr.E.Mura has added to his block of stone buildings a new brick dwelling, with a stone foundation, twenty-two and a half feet in front by thirty-two deep.This house is fitted up with hot and cold baths, and finished inside in an excellent manner.Mr.Chas.Alexander, of Notre Dame street, 13 erecting a substantial dwelling on that beautiful sight opposite the Nun\u2019s Island, near the old Race Course.Its dimensions are about forty feet square, with spacious grounds and offices.The view from this point is beautiful in the extreme and presents a fine appearance from the road.AQtEDUC STREET.St.Stephen\u2019s Parsonage.\u2014A very neat parsonage house is almost completed for the Rev.Mr.Ellegood, of Stephen\u2019s Church.It is iu the Gothic style; having two gables of unequal seize towards the street.The effect is very pretty.NEWS BÏ THE ROHTU BRITAIN, The North Briton\u2019s mail reached town from Quebec, early yesterday morning.We are as usual indebted to Messrs.Allan and Gillespie, of Liverpool, for the latest English papers.THE DAY\u2019S NEWS.(From the Northern Time\u2019s, Sept.8.) In the absence of any political intelligence from any quarter of the United Kingdom.The Queen\u2019s visit to Leeds seems to be a prominent topic of conversation in general circles.The Yorkshire folks have given a right royal welcome.The Borough of Leeds, yesterday, enjoyed a general holiday.Her Majesty opened the new Town Hall, and all went \u201c happy as a marriage bell.\u201d After the ceremony of opening the Town Hall, and the other items in the programme had been gone through, the Queen, Prince Consort, and suite, proceeded on to Holyrood House, where they stopped last night, and will this morning start for Balmoral.The Royal children, who did not accompany Hee Majesty to Leeds, left the King\u2019s Cross station yesterday morning, for Edinburgh, and were to join their Royal parents on the line at Darlington.By the time the Queen reaches Balmoral she will require repose, for she has had but little rest since her visit to Birmiagham.It has beeu one continued round of excitement, first Cherbourg, then Germany, and last of all, Leeds.Connected with the visit to Prussia, we learn that Her Majesty presented Count Peckler Marshal of the Court of Prussia, with a valuable snuffbox.She also gave 5,000 thalers for distribution among the servants at the Palace of Braelburg, and a similar sum to the poor of Potsdam.Whilst writing the above, we are informed by telegraph that her Majesty, the Prince Consort, and the Princesses left Woods-by House, the seat of the Mayor, this morning at tea o\u2019clock and proceeded through the town amidst the enthusiastic acclamations of the multitude.Her Majesty opened the Town Hall, after a prayer by the Bishop of Ripen, and then received addresses from the Mayor and Corporation, which were read by Mr.Ellis, the Recorder.The Royal party left Leeds by the Wellington station, and proceeded on their route to Darlington, amidst the acclamations of thousands of people, who had taken up their position on the banks of the railway.As yet, we have no further intelligence respecting the mishap which has befallen the Atlantic Telegraph.Great anxiety has been manifested in all the leading towns and cities of the United Kingdom to know the nature and extent of the accident, but no one is disheartened.The fact of the cable having been laid and communication established between Ireland and America, is sufficient to induce the opinion, that whatever may have been the.cause of the stoppage of the signals along the cable, there is a confident hope, [that the grand difficuity has been overcome, and that ultimately we shall have constant, regular, and uninterrupted communications between the Old and New World.We have news of some interest from Constantinople this morning.On the 26th, the Turkish New Year\u2019s Day, another hatt had been read at the council, which the Sultan had presided over, likewise treating of the necessity of strict economy in all branches of the public service.In the meanwhile, it had become known that the publication of the first, and the reform of the Sultan\u2019s household are owing to the direct influence of the British and French Ambassadors.We umierstand that the news of the bombardment of Jeddah had been received at Constantinople, where the telegraph from London brought it first, the British Ambassador, Sir H.bulwer, adding to the doleful news an apology on the part of the government af this country, that it was the fault of the orders of the Foreign Office not having reached Captain Pullen in due time.This seems to imply that Captain Pullen had set sail under orders given before the willingness of the Sultan to procure satisfaction for the measure was known.A Turkish protest against the bombardment is said to have been received at Paris, but we give this only as a rumour, and expressly caution the reader against attaching too much credit to it.From Lombardy we learn that there is not the slightest change in the state of things there.All the conciliatory efforts of the amiable b ut unfortunate Archduke are impotent to make the unleast impression on the passive, unflinching resistance of the Lombard aristocracy.We are assured that at the \u201cTe Deum\u201d sung iu Milan Cathedral, out he occasion of the birth of an Prince, none but officers and public functionaries were present, Our Paris Correspondence informs us that there is a rumour of a change in the French Embassy at Constantinople being probable.No general measure relative to the treatment of exiles and refugees has been agreed upon, although pardons in several instances have been granted.Domestic news is not of any moment this morning.Yesterday, the bodies of two children were found in the city of London, supposed to have been murdered.Yesterday morning, also a destructive fire consumed a quantity of property ia Southwark-road, London.The inmates of the houses escaped with difficulty* A most daring robbery was affected in Wakefield, on Sunday evening last, during the absence of the mistress and domestics at Church.About £100 worth of property was removed.A personal diffieulty has occurred between the editor of the Cork Constitution and Mr, Scott, of Queenstown.The firm of the latter gentleman had failed, and the Constitution made some remarks on the subject, which gave Mr.Scott umbrage, and that gentleman on Saturday last publicly horsewhipped the offending editor.The assailant, however, came off second best, as he received a black eye, broken nose, and other damage.The affair is to be brought before the magistrate.The Shipping Gazette announces that the number of wreeks|reported in itscolumns were 112 in the month of January the number was 154, in February 162, in March 170, in April 142, in May 128, in June 102 and in July 101, making a total during the past eight months of 1,089.BIGAMY IN HIGH LIFE.Some excitement has been occasioned in Oxford by the apprehensions of a lady named Mary Frances Peyton, on a charge of intermarrying with one Edwin Toplin, on the 28th of March, 1857 at Chester, her former husband, Major William Peyton being at that time alive.It appears that Mrs.P* yton whose maiden name was Wilson, and who is the daughter of a highly respectable gentleman, lately residing\u201d at Brighton, was married at that town to a gentleman named Smith, by whom she had three or four children.Mr.Smith died in 1839, and in 1842 his widow was married to Major Peyton, with whom she lived several years, and had one child; a separation, however, ultimately took place between Major and Mrs.Peyton and the former went to live at Boulogne, leaving the latter in England.Some, time after tbe departure of her husband, Mrs.Peyton because acquainted with a Mr.Edwin Toplin, to whom, under the representation that she was a widow, she was married at St.John\u2019s Church, Chester, on the 28th March, last year.The most curious part of the affair is, the lady\u2019s solicitor, Mr.D.P Neale, of London, has been actively engaged in getting up the evidence against his client, whose desire to rid herself of of her last husband, with whom she lived very unhappily, has led her to consent to the present charge being brought againsther.Mr.Palmer Adolphus Neale, the son of the solicitor, lately paid a visit to Major Peyton, at Boulogne, in order to prove his existence and identity.Mrs.Peyton, with her new husband, took up her residence at Oxford, where she was taken in cus-stody.At the Oxford City Petty Sessions, Mrs Peyton was brought up for final exammination before the Mayor (Alderman Grubb) and other magistrates, and after an inquiry of two hours\u2019 duration, she was fully committed for trial at the next assizes for the county.The prisoner, who was accomodated with a seat during the investigation, was obliged to be assisted from the court to an adjoining room, where she fainted away, and remained insensible for some time.231?© clear* pi).Reported for the Montreal Berald.BY MONTREAL LINE.Office, St.Sacrament Street.Arrival tf (he ,f Niagara.\u201d Halifax, 22d Sept.The \u201c Niagara,\u201d from Liverpool on the 12th inst., arrived at 5 o\u2019clock thisjnorning.The \u201c City of Washington,\u201d from New York on the 28th ult., arrived at Liverpool on the 9th inst., and the \u201c Nova Scotian,\u201d from Quebec ou the 28th ult., arrived the same day.Nothing farther in relation to the condition of the Cable had been given to the public.The Directors of the Company were to hold a meeting the day the \u201c Niagara\u201d sailed, to discuss future action ; in the meantime, the shipment of the large shore ends from Plymouth to Valentia had been suspended.The reported cession of the port of Villa Franca, in the Mediterranean, to Russia, is confirmed.The Bank of France had gained thirty-three millions of francs in specie, during the month of August.Later news from India and China had been received, but it was not important.t The bearer of the English treaty with China accompanies the mail.The treaty itself confirms the announcement in relation to it brought out by the \u201c North Briton\u201d and \u201c Northern Light.\" Liverpool breadstuff's were generally quiet.The Liverpool Provision Market was generally steady.In the London Money Market, Consols had improved slightly, closing, on Friday, at 97 for money.Why the Telegraph is Idle\u2014We are at last furnished with a reason why the Atlantic Cable is not working.The Company appears to have been taken by surprise in the successful laying of the long wire, and to have omitted provision for a stouter and stronger strand required at each terminus, to save the line from the dangers of shallow water.This heavy cable was only shipped from London, under the charge of Mr.Clifford, at the first of this month.His instructions were to make the substitution at the Valentia end forthwith, and then to proceed to Trinity Bay\u2014a task requiring at least three or four weeks iu the fulfillment.The London morning papers of September 1 announce accordingly, that at the end of three weeks the line would be ready for public use, and that the London celebration would be reserved for that occasion.This is direct and comprehensible\u2014decidedly better than the apocryphal statements in regard to conflicting methods of telegraphy,with which the press has been freely supplied.And, by the way, who furnished Mr.Cyrus W.Field with thé dispatch read at the Crystal Palace, stating, under date of Sept.1, that the \u201cDirectors were on their way to Yalentia, and that the line was to be opened immediately ?\u201d The public has been imposed upon.Who is the impostor T FURTHER BY THE \u201cNIAGARA.\u201d The American ship \u201cJ.J, Hathern,\u2019\u2019 bound from Liverpool to Cardenas, and the barque \u201cMargaret,\u201d came into collision at the mouth of the Mersey.The latter vessel sank, and all on board were drowned, except the captain and pilot.Damage to the \u201c Hathern\u201d slight.The Times\u2019 city article says the condition of the Atlantic Telegraph is unaltered.Signals continue to be received, but are too faint and uncertain to be intelligible.Occasionally a short word is given, but never anything approaching to a sentence.Experiments made still lead to the belief that the injury is near the coast : probably within two or three miles.The strong portion of the Cable, manufactured expressly for the shore, is being shipped from Plymouth for Yalentia, and will be substituted immediately on its arrival, for the ordinary wire which, however well adapted for undisturbed depths, is totally inadequate to resist liability to accident on the rocky coast.The Times\u2019 Plymouth correspondent telegraphed ou the 9th that instructions had unexpectedly arrived from Ireland for suspending the embarkation of the Valentia shore-end of the Cable on hoard the steamship \u201c Belda \u201d which vessel was to receive it.The Liverpool Post says that the electrician\u2019s experiments have proved beyond a doubt that the defect in the Cable arises from leakage at the distance of 240 miles from land.\t' The directors were to meet in London on the day the \u201cNiagara\u201d sailed, to discuss future action.Shares fluctuated from £480 to £500 with numerous transactions.The first instalment of 15 per cent, of Turkish loan, was met with remarkable promptness.Pardoe, Hermans & Co., carpet manufacturers at Kidderminster, had suspended.Liabilities, £80,000 to £100,000.Négociations for the establishment of Mail Services to Australia and British Columbia, by Panama route, were still under the consideration of Goverument.The whole of the 5,000 reinforcements of cavalry and infantry, recently ordered to India, had been dispatched.The London Gazette contains a notification that the convention was concluded between Great Britain and Brazil on the 23rd June, for the settlement of outstanding claims of the subjects of the two countries upon opposite Governments by means of mixed commission.Eighteen English Railway Companies, representing a capital of one hundred and fifty millions sterling, held a meeting in London for the purpose of agreeing upon a course of procedure to avoid future misunderstandings.Among other resolutions adopted was one strongly recommending the settlement of all difficulties by arbitration instead of law, and to prevent ruinous competition and asking that powers be sought from Parliament to enable companies to settle all disputes by arbitration.The Daily News understands the European and American Steam Company have effected reconciliations with Crossky & Co., on satisfactory terms.The Comet had been distinctly visible to the naked eye in various parts of England.A correspondent of the \"limes, who has a good official experience of the feelings of the Chinese, has strong apprehensions that if the War Indemnity, which is rumored to have been fixed at £3,200,000 for England and £1,200,000 for France, is allowed to be left dependant on the collection of customs at Canton, not only will its receipts be problematical, but there will be a constant recurrence of disputies.The forcible abduction by the Roman Inquisition of a Jewish child at Bologna, under the pretence of its having been secretly baptised by its Catholic nurse, had created a most painful sensation through the Jewish world.The Jews ot London had taken the matter up and enlist the sympathy of the English Government.If need be they will send a deputation to the Pope.FRANCE.The monthly Bank returns show an increase of cash in hand in Paris of 2,500,000 francs.The Times correspondent is assured that the French Government have decided to apply Free Trade to Algeria, and that all ports ou that coast are to be declared free.Morphy, the American Chess player, was beaten by Harwitz on their first trial, after three hours play in Paris.The French press has been interdicted from publishing any portion of the will of the Duchess of Orleans.The Paris Presse had published it minus its political passages.The Emperor and Court continue at Barritz.The Paris Press speaks of the necessity which exists for France to lay down a telegraph to the United States if she wishes to maintain, undiminished, her present commercial relations with the American continent.It declares France is now too dependent on England for her communications with America.SPAIN.Madrid journals say that the decree for dissolving the Cortes had been recently issued.AUSTRIA.At Vienna, Austrian paper currency had recovered its value.A letter addressed by the Emperor of Austria to Queen Victoria, upon her visit to Germany, is said to have produced a very amicable impression, and to have greatly pleased the Royal Family of Prussia.At Berlin the letter is thought likely to lead to a better understanding between the Prussian and Austrian Courts.Vienna advices say that the Emperor has ratified the convention recently signed by the Paris Conference, for a new organization of the Danubian Principalities.It was said to be definitely settled that a submarine telegraph should be constructed from Ragusa to Alexandria.It was rumoured that the Pope intended to visit the Holy Land.Negotiations were going on between Home and Russia for settling the religious situation of the Kingdom of Poland.RUSSIA.A St.Petersburg telegram of August 31, says that a great explosion took place on the morning of that day at some powder mills in the vicinity of the City, by which it was feared several hundred lives would be lost.A subsequent despatch says the explosion was at Okata, and that 100 workmen were killed.The Emperor has ordered the foundation of a new town on the confluence of the Zee and Amoor rivers.A telegram from St.Petersburg reports hundreds of houses burned at Mosco by clandestine makers of lucifer matches, aud forests had caught fire and wete still in flames.On the 1st September the smoke at St.Petersburg was intolerable.A peat bog was set on fire by the unusual heat of the sun.The repoit that the port of Villa Franca is ceded to Russia for a term of years is confirmed.Russia has now accomplished her object of having a naval station in the Medit-teranean.It will consist of one ship of the line and 3 frigates.June, having been subsequently forwarded to the Emperor, and received his approval.The following are some of its stipulations Christianity to be tolerated throughout the Empire and all persons teaching or professing that relL gion, whether Protestant or Roman Catholic to be entitled to protection ; authorized dipfoé matic agents may re.-ide permanently at Pekin \u2022 British agents are to be protected against thé excessive transit duties ; the Tariff is to be revised ; several new ports are to be opened to the trade, and the free navigation of the Yang-beze and Kiang Rivers is declared ; British subjects may travel for pleasure or trade to all parts of the Chinese Empire, when provided with passports from the British authorities * both Governments to act in concert for the sup! pression of piracy; indemnity for the losses sustained by British subjects at Canton is to be paid.The \u201cLady Canning\u201d arrived at Suez yesterday, from Yambo, with the Moorish Princesses who were pillaged on their way back from Me'-dina, having had to pay a heavy ransom for their release.The London Times received the following telegram from Alexandria, dated the 7th inst The \u201c Peru \u201d sailed to-day with the Bombay and Calcutta mails.\tJ The dates are Bombay, August 19 ; Calcutta 22 d Ceyl°n\u2019 AuSust 10 i and Hong Kong, July At Canton disturbances and bloodshed continued.Exchange at Hong-Kong was 4s 5d.Dates from Shanghai are to July 14.Tea unchanged; silk firm; exchange 5s lid.The 100th Regiment, which was raised in Canada, is expected to be orderedjto India soon.The Daily News\u2019 city article says that the Funds at opening experienced an unfavourable reaction of j per cent., but that in the afternoon renewed firmness was shown, the closing quotations being the same as those of Tuesday.The accumulation of precious metals iu the Bank of France was the largest ever known, and upwards of £600,000 in Australian gold is now off that coast, and will be sent into the bank.The \u201cAvon\u201d has arrived off Falmouth, from Melbourne, with 170,000 ounces of gold, worth £488,000.This supply will be sent into Bank.LIVERPOOL MARKETS.Liverpool Breadstuff's.\u2014R.Spence&Co.quote flonr quiet but steady ; Philadelphia aud Bal-tire 21si®22s 6d ; Ohio 22s 6d®25s.Wheat quiet, but firm ; Western red 5s 6d ; Souttiern do 6s 3dt®6s 5d ; Western white 6s 4d/@6s 6d ; Southern do 7s/3)7s 4d.Corn firm and in better demand ; yellow 33s 6d®34s ; white 34s!5)34s 6d.Weather had been unfavorable, but it had no perceptible influence on the market.The Broker\u2019s Circular reports an advance during the week of Is on flour, and 6dtS>ls on choice lots of corn.Bigland & Co., R.Spence & Co., and others quote pork steady.Lard quiet at 60s 6di@62s.The Broker\u2019s Circular quotes ashes quiet, at 32s 6dtS)333 for pots, and 34s 6d for pearls.Sugar quiet at a decline, chiefly iu lower ' grades, of 6d®ls.Coffee firm.Tea slow of sale\u2014prices unaltered.LONDON MARKETS.Wheat firm, at 44s/3)50s for white ; 48s for red.Flour firm, at 24si7z)25s.Tea, little enquiry.Consols closed on Friday at 97 for money, and 97J for account.Money was abundant.Cincinnati, 22d Sept.The bridge at Foster Crossing, on the little Miani Railroad, took fire yesterday afternoon, and was partially burned.Five cars of a freight train, coming west, loaded with flour and whisky, subsequently went through, and were destroyed.No person injured.The bridge was immediately repaired, aud trains continued running as usual.NEW YORK MARKETS\u2014Sept.22.Flour\u2014Receipts moderate ; State and Western more active and better; sales of 16,000 bris Western.Superfine State $5,25 ; extra State $5,55/0)5,70 ; round hoop $5,80/0)5,90 ; common to good extra Western $5,50/0)5,75.Southern firmer ; sales of 1,600 barrels, at $4,75/0)5,60 for common to good ; $5,70/05,78 for fancy and extra.Canadian flour\u2014Sales of superfine at $5,25 ; extra $5,70/06,50.Wheat firmer with better demand ; sales 25,000 bushels; Southern red $1,18/01,25; southern white $1,30/01,40 ; Canada white $1,32/01,37.Corn quiet ; sales pf 25,000 bushels mixed Western at 7lc/075c ; white 88c.Oats dull ; Southern aud Jersey 35c/045c ; northern and western 45c/052c.Pork lower; sales 1000 bbls ; mess $17,00; prime $15,00/015,25.Beef dull, sales small.Lard dull; sales 100 pckgs, at lljc/0)llfc.Stocks opened steady.Money holders pressing money on buyers.Sterlina* Exchauge quiet, at 110/01101.Coffee quiet, pending public sale.Sugar heavy and dull.Molasses quiet.Tea sales to-day spirited and well attended.Hyson 31c/047c, young hyson 19jc/045c, imperial 25c/045c, hyson twankay 26]c/0 27c, Oolong 3Oc/036c.POET OP MONTREAL, CLEARED\u2014SEPT.22.Schr An Ho, Duroy, Halifax, Starnes, Macaulay, fllour.IMPORTS Per Ship ORSO, James Fowler, Matter, from Glasgow, \u2014 Havilland, Routh & Co., Agents.Stewart&McIntyre 1 box ; Wm Stephens&co 2 bales; Jos Mackay & Bros 4 bxs 1 bale; J G Mackenzte&co 2 bxs; Ogilvy, Lewis&co 4 bales; Chalmers & Robertson 2 bales 12 boxes; S Greenshields, Son&co 1 box; Wm Wilson 1 do; J D Bryce&co 5 bales ; Gtlmour & Coulson 7 boxes; Robt Mitchell&co 9 casks glassware; H Routh&co 1 bale 305 tons coals; J Henderson 1 box ; Jas Robertson 40 bdis pipes, 4 casks 281 bars lead, 4 carboys ; Robertson, Easton&co 6 boxes 4 bales ; Gault, Bros&co 2 boxes; John Livingston 6 casks; Ferrier&co 3883 bars and 1183 bdis iron 50 beam blocks; Wilson&Couil-larg 4389 bars and 991 bdis iron; Benny Mc-Pherson&co 401 bdis iron 24 waggon boxes; Clark, Winks&co 6 boxes ; Fouids&Hodgson 3 boxes 2 bales; J C Gilmour&co 2 bxs 5 bales; Gilmour&Thomson 4 boxes; Hooker, Jaques& co 12 fireclay gas retorts 11 casks fireclay; H B Smith&co 19 crates earthenware; Renaud, Prieur&co 4 do do 3 csks glassware; James Walker&co 31 beam blocks 6 axle blocks; order 163 4 bars and 90 bdis iron; Alex Walker 1 box.RECEIPTS OF AMERICAN PRODUCE.Per Steamer SALABERRY, Ogdensburgh,\u2014 J Kilgour, Lowel, Main, 3 bris flour; E.F.Sev-eranier, West Derby, 1 box m\u2019dize ; Noad, Bros Quebec, 22 bris beef ; Mills, Mattice & co 100 bris vinegar ; J Gardner 13 boxes g\u2019ware ; G McDougall & co 8 chairs 1 table 2 stoves 2 bris 1 keg ; Mr Montigny 1 keg butter 1 box cheese bdl bedding 2 clocks.Per Barge JOHN PATON, Louisville\u2014A Renshaw 60 cords wood.MONTENEGRO.The Austrian Gazette says that it is reported in Montenegro, that the eldest son of Meikho Petrowch, Prince Daniel\u2019s brother, is to take the reins of government, to acknowledge the supremacy of the Porte, and to have a seaport.An aromistice is concluded till 31st December next, between the Turks and Montenegrins.(Very latest\u2014By telegraph to Liverpool.) London, Saturday, Sept.11.The following telegraph was received at the Foreign Office, Sept.11th.Alelandria, Sept.7th.The steamer Ottoman arrived at Suez from Bombay on the 5th, with dates from Bombay to 19th ult.The steamer \u201cNemas\u201dhad also arrived at Suez from Calcutta on the 5tb.Mauu Singh, who was beseiged in the fortress of Shahghur by a body of rebels, has been relieved by General Grant, whose column is now atFyzjabad, where it has been joined by Manning and his troops.General Robertson having come up with the rebels near Katured, totally defeated them capturing 4 guns.Loss of the enemy in killed very severe.The Hon.T.Burce arrived by the \u201c Nemas,\u201d and proceeded to Malta.He is the bearer of the Treaty of Peace with the Chinese Plenipotentiary, which was concluded on the 26th of EXPORTS.Per Schr An Ho, Halifax, Starnes, Macaulay; fllour.Willis, MacNab & Aimon 23 cases India Rubber 1 fire engine 178] bris peas ; J Campbell 1 case books: T A Crune 26 kegs butter; Jas Torrance 400 bris flour ; J & J Mitchell 181 do rye flour ; Joseph Tiffin 200 brls flour ; Starnes and Macaulay 60 bris flour 7 brls apples.PORP OF QUEBEC.ABRIVED-SEPT.20.Ship United Kingdom, Adair, 5th Aug.Belfast, order, ballast.Sept.21.Steamship North Briton, T Jones, 8th Sept, Liverpool, G B Symes & Co, general cargo, 128 cabin and 93 steerage passengers.Ship Glen yon, Oliver, 6th Aug, Waterford, order, ballast.Brigt D C Pierce, Kidd, 16th do, Liverpool, for Montreal bridge iron.\u2022 A number of other vessels arrived yesterday but owing to the violent gale that blew all yesé terday it wns impossible to board them,___ among them are the Helen, Doctor Bunting S L Tilley, Rarkin and Barbara.cleared.\u2014Sept 21.Bark Acadian, Murphy, Cork, Benson & Co.BIRTH, In this city, on the 22nd instant, the wife of J.AY.Howard, Esq., of a daughter.THE A THE HOYAL.Private Boxes.$4 00 Family Circle.00 37 Dress Circle.00 75 PR.25 BENEFIT of Mr.C.HALE, on which occasion Mrs.O.HALE and Miss ANNIE TAYLOR will appear (for this night only) in favorite characters, and Mr.HALE will, during the evening, give an imitation of the celebrated Comedian, Mr.J.B.BUCKSTONE.) Sept, 23, To commence with a Drama, never acted here entitled, or the Tribe.To be followed by the Petite Comedy of the ROUGH DlAJVJQftD.To conclude with a laughabie Farce, entitled My Friend from Leatherhead, To-morrow, the great Drama of the LIVERPOOL BANKER.Doors open at a quarter to 8 ; Performance commences at a quarter past 8.September 23.\t226 This Erening, Thursday, To commence wi Restitution, or the Wandering- "]