Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 5 juillet 1859, mardi 5 juillet 1859

[" 201TUAL IlERALS SHAM BOOR® JOBPapMOfflfll Ko.-*09 Kotre Dame Street, (Near St.Francois Xavier St.,) MONTREAL.f riHE Proprietor of this Establishment begs to inform his friends and the public in general, that having ENLARGED h iSTOCK of PRINTING MATERIALS, STEAM PRESSES Ac., he is now prepared to undertake every description of Printing, such as Books, Pamphlets-Magazines, Insurance Policies, Programmes Catalogues, Posting Bills, Hand Bills, Railway Bills, Steamboat Bills, Circulars, Invitation and Funeral Letters, Druggists and other Labels Military Forms of every description, Ac., with despatch, and at the LOWEST CITY PRICES.S3* Business Cards neatly and promptly executed.JAMES POTTS Jan.26.\t22 Rouses, sec., TO LET, OR FOR SALE.dwelling houses.TO LET, _ A Summer Residence, about 20 minutes walk from the city, at St.Catherine\u2019s, opposite the Water-run, hav- _______ing the advantage of water in the house.Also, an Ice-house connected with the premises.Apply at this Office, or at H.Eunis\u2019, No.71 McGill Street.June 8.\t135 FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET, Fitted up with bath, and -water closet, No.43 Little St.James'.Street.If immediate application be made, apply between 12 & 2.' May 30.\t 127 A FIRST-OLASS HOUSE TO LET on Cadieu Street.Enquire at 97 St.Constant Street.0.DUROCHER.June 18.\t143 -3j@SJJS!35jP AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME* LI.MONTREAL, TUESDAY MORNING, JULŸ 5, 1859.NUMBER 158.May 2.HOUSE TO LET That First Class Two Story Cut Stone House, No.229 Lagauchetiere Street aud formerly occupied by the Hon.Justice Bruneau.Apply to C.BRUNEAU, At McDonnough, Muir & Co\u2019.s, Notre Dame Street.103 INKERMANN TERRACE.HOUSE NO.2 TO LET, from 1st of May\u2014completely Painted and Pa-pared ; Hot and Cold Water to Bath _______Room ; Water Closet, &c., and all other requisites of a First-Class Dwelling.Apply to RICKARD PHILBIN, Stanley Street, Or JOHN FAIRBAIRN, Broker.Feb.12.\t36 TO LET.The STORE and DWELLING in St James\u2019 Street, extending to Fortification Lane, adjoining the Methodist i Chuech, and now occupied by 0.F Auctioneer.THOS.KAY.Feb.5.\t30 ~\tSHOP TO LET,\t' IN Joseph Street, one Door from Notre Dame Street.Apply to J.GARRATT, Jeweller, Notre Dame Street.May 20.\t119 MISCELLANEOUS.Hill PROSPECTUS OF THE FIEE i:\\SLEAKE COMPANY.AN ACT to Incorporate this Company passed the Legislature at its last Session.It is provided that the Capital shall not be less than Two Hundred Thousand Dollars, divided into Two Thousand Shares of One Hundred Dollars each, with the power of extension to One Million Dollars.Believing that Insurance business would be safe if well conducted,\u2014that it would now be so, especially in Montreal, and that in the hands of a Company with a considerable portion of its Capital paid-up, select in its risks and independent in its management, (as it is proposed this Company shall be,) it would be remunerative to its Shareholders and worthy the confidence of the community,\u2014they respectfully invite Subscription of Shares by their fellow-citizens Whenever the requisite number of Shares shall have been subscribed, the Provincial Directors will call a meeting of the Subscribers for the organization of the Company, the adoption of By-laws and the election ot Directors ; and when Twenty-five per cent of that amount, or Fifty Thousand Dollars shall have been paid up, the Company will begin the business of Insurance.The further provision that within one year thereafter $100,009 in all must be paid up, is fitted to inspire confidence in its stability.Twenty-five per cent, of the Subscribed Capital will be payable immediately after the organization of the Company, and the remainder in such instalments and at such intervals as the Directors may deem proper in the interest of the Company, or find necessary to fulfill the conditions of the Charter.At all meetings every Share is entitled to a vote.It is believed that the establishment of this Local Company will be viewed with tavor by the community generally, as calculated, if judiciously managed, to retain in the country a considerable portion of the large amount of money annually remitted for account of Foreign Companies.The undersigned Provisional Directors have now to announce that a Book for the Subscription of Stock is opened at the Office of Messrs.TAYLOR BROTHERS, Union Buildings.JOHN J.DAY, L.H.HOLTON, THOS.M, TAYLOR, EDWIN ATWATER, JOHN REDPATH, HENRY LYMAN, JOHN DOUGALL.Montreal, June 20, 1859.\t147 Notices.rj^HE undersigned Begs leave to Inform the public that he has been appointed INSPECTOR OF SOLE LEATHER, for this city, in accordance with the 2nd Clause 22nd, Vic.Chap.26, and that he is now prepared to fulfil the duties of his office, THOMAS HAWKINS, No.245 St.Paul Street.March 16.\t63 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Mr.ALEX.BASILE CHARLEBOIS has, on the 1st February, by consent of the other Partners, withdrawn from the Firm of CONNOLLY & CO., of Quebec, and of CONNOLLY, LAN-TIER & CO., of Montreal.M.CONNOLLY, By his Attorney, J.O.LANTIER, J.0.LANTIER, A.B.CHARLEBOIS.H.LABELLE.Montreal.Feb.I7j 1359.\t41 NOTICE.THE IRON SAFE and LOCK Warehouse, which has for the past two-and-a-half years been located on Great St.James\u2019 Street, has been REMOVED to St.Francois Xavier Street, between Post Office and Craig Street, rear of the People\u2019s Bank at the Sign of the Safe.Fire Proof Safes, Iron Doors, Burglars Chests and Locks of a Superior Class, constantly on hand and made to order.\u2014Also,\u2014 Second hand Safes of different manufactures.The attention of all those requiring the above named articles is respectfully solicited.J.F.MELLEN, Agent.May 19.\t6m 118 IJ W flT1^ jü LU lu.a 'll 1TO SELL immediately, TWENTY fine, commuted, LOTS on Dorchester and St.Andrew\u2019s Streets.Conditions of Sale very easy.\u2014Also,\u2014 TO BE LET, Two handsome HOUSES, actually in repairs.Possession on the 4 th of May.______ Apply to JOSEPH DUHAMEL, Advocate, Office, Nos.16 & 18 St.Vincent Street.April 26.\t98 OFFICES TO LET.TWO Splendid Offices to net, suitable ^\t- ¦¦ for Insurance or Mercantile Business, in the most central part of the City, opposite the French Cathedral.Apply to J.GARRATT, Jeweller, Notre Dame St.May to.J-19 TO BE LET, PART of a HOUSE [Furnished], in Great St.James Street.For further particulars enquire at the Heruld Office.I\"MSF19.\t118 OFFICES TO LET.A few First Class OFFICES on St.Paul Street, corner of Custom House Square, to Rent.Possession immediate.Apply to R.& G.LAFLAMME Advocates, No.1 Place d\u2019Armes.128 To Purchasers of Pianofortes* I have secured the SOLE IMPORTATION, and WHOLESALE AGENCY for CANADA, of the CELEBRATED PIANOFORTES 0 MESSRS.NUNNS & CLARK, NEW YORK.The Pianoforte manufactory of NUNN\u2019S & CLARK, is the oldest in this Continent.This firm has ever been distinguished for the scrupulous care with which every portion of its manufacture has been conducted, and this has gained for these piano\u2019s the character, admitted among makers themselves, of being the best finished instruments in America.Their tone is brilliant and powerful, and being constructed on the English system, they are free from the HARSHNESS so generally complained of by European musicians in American Pianos.That the NUNNS & CLARK Pianoforte is well adapted for resisting the severe vicissitudes of our Canadian climate, is proved by the experience of more than a quarter of a century, many of them that have been in use in this country for a longer period being now in perfect order.At the groat London Exhibition of iamF n.prize medal was awarded to Messrs.NUNNS A CLARK for their Pianofortes.Their regular importation was commenced in Montreal in March 1858, and they have since commanded the most favorable appreciation of the musical public, with a steadily increasing sale,\u2014already numerous purchasers throughout the Province bearing testimony to their superiority over all others heretofore seen in Canada.Discriptive lists, with prices, will be sent on application, and intending purchasers of piano fortes will find it to their advantage to obtain the information this given: S.T.PEARCE, 19 Great St.Jamer\u2019 Street.Jane 18.\t144 \u2022 19&ÛB % CORPORATION MONTREAL.City Treasurer's Office, City Kail, Montreal, June 21, 1859 .1 ÎI18OT THIS elegant place of amusement, recently new Seated and Decorated in the first style of Art, to Rent by the night or any other period of time, on reasonable terms.Apply to J.W.HERBERT, 131 and 133 Notre Dame Street.D.M.McPHERSOU, WATCH JAND CLOCK MAKER, JEWELLER, &c., 189 KTOTB-S BJIBS lls 8d.Wheat\u2014At Friday\u2019s markets, full prices.White 9s 8di®lls; Red and mixed SslSHOs 4d.Corn in moderate request.White 8s 2d tS) 8s 6d ; Yellow 6s 3d®6s 6d ; mixed 6s 3d.Ashes\u2014Pots 27sf5)27s 6d.Sugar\u2014A good enquiry.Consols 92)(®92i.The \u201c North American\u2019s\u201d news, it will be seen, has no very striking interest.Whether we look to the seat of war or to the progress of the ministerial arrangements in England, matters remain very much as they were when the Arabia sailed on the 18th ultimo.As to the position of the bellicrereut forces, a Liverpool contemporary says :\u2014 The Austrian and French armies having retto.hftS 'ho\tHi\" npyt are&t conflict thing more of their movements until they come into actual collision.Any hour may bring us accounts of this terrible event ; and the next few days must do so.The French are too impetuous, and have gained too much in the present campaign by rapid movements, to postpone an attack which must be made very shortly.The Austrians have taken the strongest position which they possess in Italy, and cannot abandon it without a great loss of military reputation and the sacrifice of the whole of the Italian provinces of the Austrian empire.The Austrian army now assembled in front of the Mincio consists of nine corps d\u2019armee, each composed of two divisious.Its precise strength is not known, but some accounts raise it as high as 28 0,000 men.The real strength of the French army is still more uncertain, but it is also very numerous.The forces engaged in the approaching conflict will thus be the largest which have met since the time of the battle of Leipzic, in which memorable battle from 200,000 to 300,000 men were engaged on each side.Of the ruthless conduct of the Austrians towards the unfortunate inhabitants of the Sardinian Province, from whence they have just been driven by the allied arms, we have the following official statement, in a circular addressed by Count Cavour to all the Ministers and representatives of Sardinia at foreign courts ;\u2014 \u201c Turin, June 12.\u201c Sir,\u2014In a previous circular despatch I had the honour of making known to the legations of his Majesty, the acts of spoliation of which the Austrian army was guilty in the Sardinian province that it occupied.I ought now to inform you that a judicial investigation has been ordered by the government into this matter.It will be prove that Austria has brutally violated the laws of war, and that the conduct of her troops is not that which distinguishes civilised nations.The results of this inquiry will be communicated at the proper time to the legations.But there is now a fact just legally verified by the judiciaf authorities, and which I ought to point out to the indignation of the cabinets throughout Europe.Published by the press it would perhaps be believed; the government ought itself to make it known, and guarantee its exact truth.\u201cOn the 20th of May, the very day of the battle at Montebello, about eleven o\u2019clock in the forenoon, some Austrian troops were encamped on the heights of Torricolla, a small commune in the province of Voghera.A patrol having met on the road a bailiff of the tribunal, and having compelled him to act as a guide, entered the village, and went into the house of a farmer named Cignoli.There, after a strict search in every part of the building, the soldiers ordered all the members of the Cignoli family, and every other individual happening to be present in the farm-yard, to follow them.\u2018\u2019The search had enabled them to discover in the house a small leathern bottle containing a small quantity of shot for a fowling-piece.\u201cThe persons arrested were to the number of nine, viz:\u2014Peter Cignoli, aged 68; Antony Cignoli, aged 50 ; Jerome Cignoli, aged 35 ; Charles Cignoli, aged 19 ; Bartholomew Cignoli, aged 17; Antony Setti, aged 26; Gaspard Biecardi, aged 48 ; Hermenegild San Pel-legrin, aged 40; Louis Archille, aged 14.\u2014 There were, it will be seen, an old man of 60 years and a child of 14.\u201cThe patrol conducted them to the presence of the Austrian commander, who was on the main road, on horseback, in the midst of his troops.\u201cHaving exchanged a few words in German with tbe soldieis who had escorted the prisoners, the commander told the bailiff, who had served as guide, to remain where he was ; he then order the nine unfortunate peasants, who could not make themselves understoed and who were trembling in every lÿnb, to go down into a path on one side of the road ; they had taken but a few steps when the commander gave to a platoon drawn up an the road the signal to fire.\u201cEight of those unfortunate persons fell instantly dead ; the old Cignoli, mortally wounded, gave no sign of life.The Austrian troops resumed their march, and the commander, turning to the bailiff, told him he might go ; and, to prevent his being arrested by the troops -m in the neighbourhood, gave him a card u-Cu\u2019 *D case need he was to produce, and ,|oh would serve him as a safe-conduct.3^Car(i.wa3 a 7iaiting one, which bore under a Count\u2019s coronet, this name : \u201c Lieutenant Field-Marshal Urban.\u2019 \u201c *b\" »«- tugnoli, who had regained his The conduct of the French soldiery, on thé other hand, is thus described by a Turin correspondent of the London Herald ;\u2014 The French are everywhere execrated.Long before they crossed the Ticino the priests denounced the invaders from every pulpit, described them iu the blackest colours, drew frightful pictures of the special corps of the French army, depicting them as fiends in human shape, Ac.Now, it was in some measure within the power of the French themselves to remove this unfavorable impression, and to prove by their conduct that they were not so black as they had been painted.I regret to say that they have not done so.They do not generally commit murder if they are civily received, it is true ; but no woman\u2019s honour is safe in any village through which a French detachment happens to be marching.After the affair at Malegnano the licentiousness of the victorious soldiery knew no bounds.They penetrated into the cellars of the houses, where some part of the female population had taken refuge while the fighting was going on, and frightful excesses were committed there.At Gallinazzo and Pugnalo, near Lodi, the villages weie still deserted when I passed there.I went to see the parish priest, to ask him what had happened, but I could only get out of him, \u201c Ah I que\u2019 Francesi indiavolati.\u201d A few houses had been gutted, but the natives had, by keeping out of the way, rendered any greater crime impossible.At Isola Bella the Turcos had left marks of their passage.I saw a group of women standing round the door of a cottage, and, moved by curiosity, asked what was the matter.\u201cQuesti cani d\u2019inferno çi ban preso nostre figlie ;\u2019\u2019 and, in fact, I saw several Italian village girls following the regiment at Lodi.They were unwilling to return after their ^disgrace, and shame kept them trailing after ravishers.Their fate is indeed lamentable.We elsewhere give the opinions of the leading liberal London papers on the personnel of the new Ministry.The following Parliamentary and election intelligence is from the Liverpool papers of the 22d ultimo\u2014the day of the \u201c North American\u2019s\u201d departure :\u2014 The House of Commons held a short sitting last night, and Mr.James gave notice that on Monday he should ask the Government whether it was their duty to bring in a Reform Bill during the present session.Sir C.Napier postponed his motion for a committe of inquiry into the state of the navy on this day fortnight, and in doing so he expressed his hope that there woul dbe no undue curtailment of preparations for defence.Mr.Brand stated that the new writs would be moved for this day.A large number of election petitions were presented, and the Houses adjourned.It is stated on very good authority, that the re-election of Mr.W.E.Gladstone will be contested by the Marquis of Chandos.Mr.Bernal Osborne has declined to come forward for Marylebone.Lord John Russell has issued his address to the electors of the city of London.He promises strict neutrality in the pending war, and a further amendmentof the lawregulating the representation of the people in parliament.Mr.Samuel Laing, M-P.for Wick, will probably be the new financial secretary of the new Treasury.Mr.Cowan has declined the Irish lordship of the treasury.The Globe states that the estimates and financial measures will be brought forward soon after the re-assembling of the House of Commons, when the njembers of the government will be in their places.MR.GLADSTONE AND THE PALMERSTON CABINET.A letter from Mr.Gladstone to the Provost of Oriel has been printed and circulated.The right hon.gentleman meets the objection against sitting in the same Cabinet with Mr.Milner Gibson and Mr.Cobden, by showing that Cabinets cannot in these days be constituted without including some, and perhaps very wide, differences of opinion, even on great questions.Having joined in the vote last year which led to the downfall of the Palmerston Cabinet, he thought it his duty to support that of Lord Derby, and he did not vote in the recent majority, as that would have implied a course of previous opposition.He could not concur in their Reform Bill, and thought its changes singularly ill-advised.Under these circumstances, he considered his duty towards the late Cabinet had been fully discharged.He considers the guidance of our foreign policy with respect to the war in Italy, and Parliamentary Reform, to be the paramount interests of the present moment.On the question of Italy, his views have always been in union with those of the statesmen who have now charge of our foreign affairs.As_to Reform, he never understood the principles on which that subject had been managed by the late Cabinet, and he thinks that the fact of the dissolution, together with the return of an adverse, and now no longer indulgent majority, rendered the settlement of the question by the late ministers impossible.The right hon.gentleman, therefore, naturally turns to the hope of its being settled by a Cabinet mainly constituted and led by the men together with whom he was resnonsible for framing and minor points ne has seen the inconvenience of separate political action, and, subject to the conditions of honour and of public utility, he could not with propriety pass by any opportunity of bringing it at least in his own person to a close.Lord John Russell on Neutrality and Reform.\u2014Lord John Russell has issued a short address, offering himself for re-election.It consists, besides, others of the two following paragraphs ;\u2014 \u201c The grave responsibility which I have incurred by accepting the appointment of Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, in the present critical state of Europe, can only be lightened by the very general assent of the nation to the course of honourable neutrality which her Majesty\u2019s advisers are determined to pursue.\u201c The question of further amendments in the laws regulating the representation of the people in Parliament will be undertaken with a view to strengthen our institurions, and place them on a broader and stronger foundation.\u201d Canadian Steamships.\u2014By the \u201c North American, which arrived at Quebec on Sunday, have intelligence of the arrival at Liverpool, on Monday, the 20th June, at 9 o\u2019clock p.m., of the steamship Hungarian, Captain Jones.The Hungarian sailed from Quebec at 10 o\u2019clock on Saturday, the 11th, and has thus made the run from port to port in 9 days and eleven hours, from which must be deducted 5 hours for difference iu time, making exactly 9 days and six hours mean time on the passage.We do not remember exactly the figures of the quickest passage across the Atlantic, but we doubt if any of them have bern better than this if they were fairly reported.The Hungarian took home 90 cabin passengers, amongst whom were many from Montreal.We have a note from G.Prowse, Esq., one of the passengers, in which the ship\u2019s log is given as follows Day.Date.\t\tLat.\tLong.\tDis.Sunday,\t12\t\t\t49-50\t65-09\t320 Monday,\t13.\t\t58-17\t290 Tuesday,\t14\t\t\t53'02\t51.42\t286 Wednesday, 15.\t\t\t54-35\t44-32\t271 Thursday,\t16.\t\t36-50\t268 Friday,\t17\t\t.55-32\t28-53\t280 Saturday,\t18\t\t\t20.23\t285 Sunday,\t19\t\t\t55-45\t12-35\t256 Monday,\t20\t\t\t4-30\t266 F rom Monday noon to (I think)\t\t\t9 same\t day, p.m\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t2,642 We were just 6 days from Belleisle Light to Tory do.Ciiy Council.\u2014The Mayor called a meeting for last night, but there was no quorum.We understand that a private meeting of the majority of the Council was held yesterday afternoon ; the business consisted in agreeing to certain orders of the day which they intend to discuss next week ; they also determined to call this morning upon the Mayor, asking him to convene a meeting on Monday evening next.We have also learnt that the Mayor intends summoning a meeting on next Monday.The members present last evening were Alderman M'Cambridge, Councillors Leprohou and Bristow enacted.Old \"\u201crTÆ hedfle^five dayÜ ^\t^ Thafp^SMn^crw^^w^ atrocious similar examples of which cou d at most be found among barbarians and savages \u201cYou are requested, sir, to communicate this despatch to the Minister of Foreign Affairs of the government to which you are accredited and 1 beg you at the same time to accept thé fresh assurances of my most distinguished consideration.\u201d A Nuisance Removed.\u2014For a considerable time back, many have complained of tbe disgraceful scenes which have taken place in the bush, Papineau Road, Accordingly, on Friday last, Mr.Coursol directed Chief-Constable Delisle to proceed in that direction and seize all he could.He so far succeeded as to secure about 8 men and 10 women, who had been living in the bush in a state approaching to nudity, and who were a disgrace to that part of the city, and dangerous to the locality.On reaching the jail, the Chief-Constable turned over his prisoners to Mr.McGinn.On Sunday evening, the Chief-Constable, acting under orders, made another expedition into the bush, and captured 8 men and as many women.They also were deposited in the keeping of Mr.McGinn.The manner in which Mr.Coursol effected the abatement of this,nuisance is in keeping with his energetic habits and promptitude.Theatre Royal.\u2014Last night Mr.Barry Sullivan and Mrs.Bucklaud played before a large and fashionable audience, in Bulwer's drama, \u201c Money.\u201d In this piece Mr.Sullivan, in the character of \u201c Evelyn,\u201d displayed the same capacity for high comedy as he evinces in tragedy.His acting was calm, polished and refined ; his demeanor nautral and pathetic ; his conception of the part perfect ; his enunciation clear, full and sonorous.In short, he proved that in comedy, requiring high intellectual perception and rendering, that he is in this line inferior to no other player of the present day.He was well supported by the old favourite of our Montreal play-goers, Mrs.Buckland.As \u201cLady Franklin\u201d she showed to the greatest advantage the the culture wbijh she has acquired, and the peculiar aptitude she possesses for interpreting her author in the most natural as well as in the most pleasing manner.She, along with Mr.Sullivan, was loudly and warmly applauded, and at the end of the performance was summoned, amid great applause, to appear before the curtain.The Band of the* 17th Regiment was in attendance, and diversified the proceedings by several pieces of the best music.The play to-night is the \u201c Lady of Lyons ;\u201d Barry Sullivan as \u201cClaude Melnotte.\u201d Italian Opera Company.\u2014Our musical readers will be pleased to learn that the performance of the Strakosch Troupe, at Nordheimer\u2019s Hall, is to be followed next week by that of a well known list of musical artistes, with Parodi at their head.We shall give further particulars in a day or two\u2014in the meantime, we must take the occasion to congratulate the publie of Montreal on the possession of so fine a Hall as that with which the Messrs.Nordheimers have endowed the city.It must be gratifying to those gentlemen to find, not only that the mechanical arrangements of mouldings, paintings, and other decorations have been so successful i but that the more difficult achievement of conferring upon the Hall a fine acoustic quality, has been also accomplisned.It will be seen, by a letter addressed to the Messrs.Nordheimer by the members oi the Strakosch Troupe, that the latter award very high praise indeed to the form of the Hall, considered in respect to its adaptation for the conveyance of sound.No better judges could express an opinion on the subject! and both the proprietors and the architect, Mr.Kauffman, must feel proud of their work.NORDHEIMER\u2019S CONCERT HALL.Montreal, 4th July, 1859.Messrs.A.& S.Nordheimer, Montreal.Dear Sirs,\u2014The undersigned beg you to accept their sincere con -ratulation on the com-plfete success whisL has crowned your endeavors in erecting one of the most splendid Music Halls in America.Having visited almost every Concert Room on this Continent, we consider your Hall contaming acoustic qualities of the highest order, elegance of construction and comfort for the audience, as well as performers, which render it, in our opinion, the most perfect Music Hall in America.Wishing you success and prosperity, as you richly deserve, we hope that the public will appreciate your labours for the progress of music and art.With our kindest regards we remain yours very faithfully, Marcel Junca, Aless\u2019a Amodio, Pauline Colson, Henry Squires, Amalia Patti Strakosch, Maurice Strakosch, H.MOLLEN HAUER, P.B, Pataviro.opponent in Mr.Gladstone.The cause of good government in India is hopeless in the hands of Sir Charles Wood.The Prime Minister is old; he clings to office as with a miser\u2019s clutch ; he surrounds himself with men, tor the most part, with whom office is everything\u2014principles and a policy, nothing.The good men in his Cabinet are a small minority ; and we cannot see, in the list of names before us, any security for wise legislation, or real reform, or long life iu the Administration which is now entering upon its unpromising existence.Cricket\u2014Montreal and New York_______We are glad to see that the real old English game of Cricket is being made one of our Canadian Games.On Wednesday next, the Montreal Club play the return match with the St.George\u2019s Club of New York, on their ground in St.Catherine Street.Last year, if we remember right, the Montrealers lost the match by some five runs, but this must have happened because their best players could not conveniently go to New York to play.This year, on their own ground, we fully expect to see them return the compliment by beating their opponents.400 miles is a long way to travel to play any game ; but when we take into consideration that it is a National Game, distance should become no obstacle.Our sympathies, however, are with our Montreal men, inasmuch as they have a character to retrieve.Disorderly Conduct at the Grand Trunk Terminus.\u2014 Aman, dressed in the garb of a labourer, and named Michael M'Cann, was brought before Mr.Coursol, by Sergeant Wilson of the Water Police, charged with creating a disturbance, on the arrival of the train, on Saturday evening.The prisoner was exceedingly violent in his conduct ; for some minutes he continued to wave a shovel round his head, and it was with much difficulty he was arrested.His wife was encouraging him in his attempts to break the peace.The Magistrate suffered the woman to escape, but, in the case of her husband, sentenced him, after an appropriate caution, to pay a fine of 25s, or be imprisoned for one month.New Wheat at Cincinnati.\u2014The Cincinnati Gazette, of June 28, says\u2014\u201c The first lot of the new crop wheat, one hundred and fifty bushels, received by Mr.Todd of Covington, $1,45 per bushel.It was what is called Alabama, or Hill, and raised near Lexington, Ky.The quality is excellent, the gram being full and of a fine colour.Flour dull and market tending downward.Wheat quiet and without important change.Corn firm, tinder large receipts oats declined 5s per bushel.The Stock of Sugar at New York, \u2014 The account of stock of Sugar at New York, taken on the 1st of July, shows 81,097 hhds.against 36,815 last year ; 24,123 boxes against 19,411 last year ; 25,450 bags East India against 14,826 last year, and 24,560 bags Brazil against none of this description last year.Prices are again tending downward.General Garibaldi.\u2014The following interesting sketch of General Garibaldi\u2019s appear-anee and manners is from the journal of an Australian colonist, \u201c with a fellow colonist and pastoral squatter, their wives and a young lady friend,\u201d who in spite of warnings of the risk of illtreatment they exposed themselves to by crossing the Swiss frontier, reached Como, then in possession of the gallant Italian leader, on the third of last month\u2014it is from the \u201cTimes\u201d of the 21st June.Our Antipodes journalist says :\u2014 We drove through quiet streets crowded with armed men to the Albergo del Angelo, and were received and shown rooms just as we should have been a year ago, only there was a guard in the gateway, and we passed a room full of officers writing, for the General had here taken up his head-quarters.We did not consider that it would be a serious breach of the neutrality of the nation if we paid our respects to the Garibaldi who had defended Rome, and who, amid all the blunders and disasters of \u201948, showed that only time and opportunity were wanting to develope in the Italians a single-minded heroism and constancy worthy of ancient Rome.After lunch we sent in our cards, and a message came from the aide-de-camp, saying that the General was asleep, but that as soon as he awoke he would present them, and had no doubt he would be happy to receive us.After an hour\u2019s saunter among the volunteers we were informed that the General would be happy to wait upon the ladies, and in a short time he was shown in.He proved as different from what we expected as was the state of the town from that reported From his portraits and warlike exploits I had pictured to myself a very tall large man, of sallow complexion, with long black hair and beard, with something of the romantic air of those Spanish guerilla chiefs, who sung their own songs to the guitar er killed people with equal gusto.Just the reverse.I could scarcely believe that the quiet, unaffected, gentlemanly man who entered and sat down with us was Garibaldi.He is of middle height, not more than 5 feet 7 or 8 inches, I should think ; a square-shouldered, deep chested, powerful man, not being at all heavy.He has a healthy English complexion, with brown hair and beard, rather light, slightly touched with grey, and cut very short.His head shows a very fine development, mental as well as moral, aud his face is good, though not remarkable to a casual observer-nothing to show the man who could form and carry out such plans as the retreat from Rome or the capture of Gomo, but when he spoke of the oppression and sufferings of his country, the lip and eye told the deep feeling long suppressed, and the steadfast daring character of the man.A child would stop him in the street to ask him what o'clock it was, but the man condemned to be shot in (half-an-hour, would never, after a look of that calm determined face, waste time in asking mercy upon earth.During our long interview he spoke much of passing events [excepting his own share], but without southern gesticulation.He has the calm mauner and appearance of the English gentlemen and officer; it wai only when he spoke of the generous sympalhy of the people of England with the sufferings of Italy that his Saxon-like calmness gave way ; then, as he assured us again and again, how thoroughly it was appreciated by Italians of every class, and how grateful they were for it, he showed that the warm blood of Italy burned in his veins.My impression had been that his operations were more the result of rash impulses than military calculation ; but it was palpable that , strong as may be his impulses, they are thoroughly under control.\u2014 Bold and is\u2019no nuiiut;, ' cot *oo\u2018»\u2019YB«awjA-'!6dbi and caicu'«u Liverpool, Captain, Barque Wild Rose, Smith, Quebec aud Sea, SteBmiUChanan\u2019 Harris & coi ballast.ré?Nova Scotian, Borland, Liverpool, \u2022\u2018tfmonstone, Allan & co, general cargo.IMPORTS.Manifest of the Steamship NORTH AMERI- i», ihomas Acton, Master, from Liverpool.5,97 bx3 C P\u201911163; J H Evans 200 do T oh 0,rder J25 do do; CrathernA Caverhill 1 OK rnase; BAA Express co 3 bxs do; T Morland 7\u201eco 30 bis spades; JAJ Gill 1 do mdse; Hooker, ques^oo 1 cs do; AUrquhart A co 16 cks do; Urder 2 cses; T Mussen I ble do ; G Dowker A co l cs do; MurdochA CurrieS cks glass; John HrattAco } do mdse; WilsonACouillard 240 bdls noops Isis sheeta Ioo3e 25q bxs U plates ; J N tiafl 3 cks mdse; E Evans A co 1 cs do; Lamp-lough ACampbeli 2 cks 83 cses ; G T Palsgrave odo mds«; A Amos 4 cses do; Order 1 cse; J H Winn li bdls h\u2019ware; G Hagar 1 cs mdise; Fer-rierAco 2 cses do; A Bourne 3 hhds do; Hooker, JaqnesAco 1 cs do; P ClarkAco 2 cks do, A A McCulloch 2 bxs do; Muir, Ewan A co 5 pckgs RECEIPTS OF AMERICAN PRODUCE PER MONTREAL A CHAMPLAIN RAILROAD CO\u2019Y.July 4.Owner W S A C 20 rolls leather, W R Hibbard 18 tranks; Ferrier A Co 1 box ; Hogan A Penn 1 hlf chest tea ; Owner G G M 40 rolls paper ; Owner B J B 15 boxes fruit ; D A J Sadlier 1 box; Crathern A Cavorkill 6 boxes \u2022 Ferrier A Co 4 boxes.EXPORTS.Per Steamship Nova Scotian, for Liverpool, Edmonstone, Allan A Go; A A McCplloch 1 case; HibbardAco 187 I R shoes 7 bales I R hose; Gillespie, MoffattAco 1 box samples; John Dougall 359 pieces blk walnut; W Cunningham 67 brls pearl ashes 50 do pot ashes; H RouthAco 100 brls pot ashes- Binmore, BrodieAco 36 do do 21 brls pearl ashes-RaeAMitchell 20 do pot do; Edmonstone, Allau Aco 1800 pcs pun staves.PORT OF QUEBEC.AKB1VBD.\u2014June 30.Ship Triton, Jansen, 11th May, London, order, ballast.Empire, James, 3d May, Cardiff, order, coals.Pladda, Pye, 16th June, New York, Gillespie A Co, ballast.Brig Bessie, Davies, 9tb June, St John\u2019s, Nfld, order, ballast.Schr Marie Louise, Blais, 20 days, Labrador, H J Noad A Go, oil.July 2 Bark Emilie, Schroder, 20 of May, Antwerp, order, ballast, 9 pass.July 3.Steamship North American, Alton, 22nd June Liverpool, G B Symes A Co, general cargo, 24 cabin and 97 steerage passengers.BIRTH.At Riviere Saint Pierre, on tbe 3d instant, Mrs.John Monk, of a daughter.At Place Lamartine, on the 30th ult., the lady of F.S.Mackay, Esq., Notary, of a sou.DIED, On tbe night of the 3rd instant; of inflamation of the lungs, Elizabeth McBride, wife of Mr.Edward Murphy, of this city.Friends and acquaintances are requested to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, the 6th inst.j at 8 o\u2019clock, from her late residence, 74 Sanguinet Street, to the Parish Church, aud from thence to Cote de Niges Cemetery, without further notice.At Cote St.Luke, on the 4th inst., Catherine McGinnis, aged 32 years.!d^ Friends and acquaintances are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother-in-law, John McLynn, Esq., Cote St.Luke, (near Monkland's) on Wednesday Morning, the 6th instant, at halfpast Eight o\u2019clock, to St.Luke Church, and from thence to the Notre Dame Cemetery.New York papers please copy.THEATRE ROYAL.RE-ENGAGEMENT FOR SIX NIGHTS WITH The distinguished Tragedian, Mr.Barry Bullivan: Tuesday Evening, 5th July, 1859, The performance will commence with Bulwer\u2019s Elegant Play of the LADY OF LYOMS.To conclude with the laughable Farce of THE SECRET.Prices of Admission :\u2014Private Boxes, $4 ; Dress Circle, 75e.; Family Circle, 37]c.; Pit 25c.Seats and Private Boxes can be secured at Herbert\u2019s Music Store, 131 and 133 Notre Dame Street.Doors open at Quarter to 8, Curtain rises at 8J o\u2019clock.July 5.\t158 Pleasure Trip to fhambly Steamer, T\t0f.a number of persons de- OHAMBT Y PTvrmnW\u2019n® ,*le Scenery on the Capt.' Lom'BRlTE?\u2019 tbe Steamer \u201cFASHION,\u201d D AY^Next^thlfelh1'^111'*0\u201d''1^*1'™^ ST.PAffilCfS PICI i j.A CRÂPID PIC-TJ1C Under the auspices of the SS.FAX&XCK\u2019S gooxsxir, Will take place at CILBAULT\u2019S CARDENS, On \"WEDHESDAY, the 6th July, For which occasion the Committee of Management have made such arrangements as will give entire satisfaction to all who may attend.Several BANDS of MUSIC will be in attendance.REFRESHMENTS can be bad in tbe Garden during the day.Proceeds to be devoted to the building of a ST.PATRICK\u2019S HALL, which the Society contemplates to begin shortly.The Gardens will be OPEN from NINE A.M., till EIGHT p.m.Tickets of Admission\u2014Gentlemen\u2019s, Is lOjd; Ladies\u2019, Is 3d , Children\u2019s, 7]d\u2014can be had from the Members of Committee, and at tbe Gardens on the day of tbe Pic-Nic.July 4.\tm 157 NORDHEIMER\u2019SJHÜSIC HALL PARODI\u2019S Grand Italian Opera Company, Under the Management of SÏGTJOF- ik.BSAVi, TX^ILL, NEXT WEEK, give, in Montreal, T y a Series of OPEMTIC PÉBFOBHAMS, Of the choice productions of the Great Lyric Masters, with Full Scenic Effects, Chorus, Orchestra, &c.&c.The following eminent ARTISTS, from the Academy of Music, New York and Havana, will compose this Company ;\u2014 FIRST PRIME DONNE\u2014 Mile.Theresa Farodi And Mile.Carolina Alaimo FIRST CONTRALTO\u2014 Mme.N.Bellini- FIRST TENOR\u2014 Signor G.Sbriglia.FIRST BARITONE\u2014 Signor F.Gnione.BASSO\u2014 Signor Coletti and Barili- FIRST BASSO-BUFFO \u2014 Signor Linari Bellini.With all the Second Parts.PUL L CHORUS AND OR CHES TRA, Embracing Forty Performers, Selected from tbe First Artists of the Two Grand New York Troupes.Under the direction of the well-known Conductor Signor ANGELO TORIANA.The manager has the honor to announce that the Stage of Nordheimer\u2019s new and beautiful Music Hall on Great St.James Street, has been enlarged expressly for these performances, admitting ot full scenes and scenic effects.The scenes have been painted expressly for thiz Company by the celebrated Scene Painter, Signor Calio Allegri, of New York.The manager has spared neither pains nor expense to satisfy all the requirements of the Operas to be presented.Of the Costumes it is sufficient to say that they are those used iu the performances at the Academy of Music, New Yoik, and are of unrivalled magnificence, satistying all the conditions of that combination of Musical and Dramatic splendor, tbe Italian brand Opera.For further information, see future advertisements.July 5.\t158 BDWAHI) 1IAITLAM, TUBE & CO., jy AYE ON HAND and offer for Sale\u2014 PORT WINES\u2014Brunu, Silva Sc Sons\u2019, Taylor's Harris\u2019, and other Brands, SHERRIES\u2014Cosens\u2019, Phelps\u2019, Burdon\u2019s, and other Brands, BURGUNDY PORT\u2014Rancio and Tarragona.Heidsieck\u2019s Perrier, Jouet & Co.\u2019s, and other Brand CHAMPAGNES, Sparkling HOCK & MOSELLE, Chateau Margaux, Langoa, Medoc and St.Julien CLARET, CURACOA, MARASCHINO,CHERRY BRANDY and other LIQUEURS.BRANDIES\u2014Heunessy\u2019s, Otard, Dupuy & Go\u2019s Champagne Vineyard Proprietors, Gauthier Freres, and other Brands.GIN\u2014DeKuyper\u2019s in Hhds, Nolet\u2019s in Cases, BOOTH\u2019S London Old Tom, in Wood and Bottle, LOWNDE\u2019S Aitona.FINE OLD JAMAICA RUM Abott\u2019s LONDON BROWN STOUT and PALE ALES.Triple Clarified BORDEAUX VINEGAR.July 5.\t158 FOR SALE, UTOH and London Crushed SUGARS White and Pale Sugar Candy Refined Loaf SUGAR, in Hhds OLIVE OIL iu Quarter-Casks, Castor Oil in Tins Twankay, Gunpowder, Imperial, Hyson and Souchong TEAS Patras CURRANTS, Layer, Valencia and Sultana RAISINS PRUNES, Filberts, Walnuts and Almonds Wix\u2019s Mustard, Pickles, Sauces and Catsup Coleman\u2019s MUSTARD in 4 lb.Jars English CHEESE, Maccaroni & Vermicelli Belmont Sperm CANDLES, Rice Starch Nutmegs, Garraways, Cassia, Mace, Cloves, Ginger, Sago and Arrowroot Citron, Orange and Lemon PEEL Madras Indigo and English Glue and Saltpetre, Beer Corks SARDINES, Capers and Olives London Brown Windsor SOAP Plain, Ribbed and Cut TUMBLERS German Sheet WINDOW GLASS, assorted sizes, by ED.MAITLAND, TYLEE & CO.July 5.\t158 J-Iie oteamer will leave me r\to.Wharf at Half-past ONE^^jT.M.^Prs- Band of Music will be'-0- '-mea-13 iaclaied- A will be done to render the voyage an agrleablf one.Or passengers may reach Montrfal from Belœil by Railway, instead of proceeding to Chambly, iu which ca-e they will reach the City by Ten on Thursday morning, ]?are 8g 9d., including Railway Ticket and Meals.July 5.u-158 HIGH & LIEU HOUSE, LATE BUNKER\u2019S HOTEL.CHAMBLY.THE Subscriber has much pleasure in informing his friends and the public generally, bat be has removed to the above superior building in Chambly, where be is now prepared to give accomodation to all who may honor him with a call.The House is beautifully situated on the banks of the Richelieu River, and commands a magnificent view of the Belœil Mountain and the picturesque country around it.It is furnished throughout in good style, and the Subscriber hopes from bis long experience, and attention to the comfort of his guests, that he will receive a portion of the public patronage.HIS OBLBAR Will always be supplied with as good liquors as can be procured, while, his Table will not be wanting in those good things of the season so much .desired by traveUers.HIS STABLES Are large and commodious, and in this Department every attention will be paid to the horses &c., entrusted to his care.Stages leave the House every morning for Montreal and return in the afternoons.N.B.\u2014Families desirous of spending the summer months in the country, will find the Richelieu House as pleasant and as agreeable a place of retreat as can be found in any part of Canada.Terms very moderate.THOMAS HICKEY, Proprietor.Chambly, July 4, 1859.\t168 Canada Looking-Glass & Picture Fiame MANUFACTORY.MANTLE AND PIER MIRRORS, CONSOL GLASSES & TABLES, WINDOW CORNICES, PORTRAIT & PICTURE FRAMES, &c.H A.T.PELL & 00., AVING now fnlly demonstrated the fact above line can be made by them equal to any House in Europe or New York, beg most respectfully to solicit the patronage of parties THAT HAVE HITHERTO BEEN OBLIGED TO IMPORT.They also call attention to the low standard that Picture Framing is reduced to in this city, the best \u201c Proofs\u201d aud good Engiavings being framed in Stained Silver, Dutch Metal, and.other spurious and trashy mouldings, not only destroying the character of the picture, but alike subversive of all GOOD TASTE AND STYLE.A.T.P.& Co.especially call attention to their Carved Wood Frames, being altogether a new branch in this City, which for elegance and effect are superior to anything imported at corresponding prices.New and Unique Designs furnished on ap plication in any style or order.Heraldric and Emblematic Frames executed in a correct manner.The highest City references can be given where work has been supplied.Terms\u2014Town and Country, Cash on delivery.Manufactory No.14 Bonaventure Street, near the Hall.July 5.\tlm-158 PROSSER\u2019S Lap-Welded Iron PATENT Boiler Tnbes.EVERY article necessary to Drill the Tube-Plates and to Set the Tubes in the best manner.Tube Cleaners, Steel-Wire and Whalebone Brushes.Tubes for Artesian Wells Pump Shafts, Line Shafting, conveying Steam or Water, &c.,