Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 19 juillet 1859, mardi 19 juillet 1859

[" MOMTRBik HERALD SIMM 8008 & JOB PUfflUNG 0FH0Î \"»\u2022 Kr C\u201c*' (N\tMONTREAL.fW,w1î pronrietor of this Eatabliahment begs to T inform bia friends and the public in gene-A Zt having ENLARGED h .STOCK of PRINTING MATERIALS, STEAM PRESSES Zr he is now prepared to undertake every de-fcrVntion of Printing, such aa Books, Pamphlets, wfffazines Insurance Policies, Programmes OataToguea, Posting Bills, Hand Bills, Railway Bills Steamboat Bills, Circulars, Invitation and Funeral Letters, Druggists and other Labels Military Forms of every description, &c., with despatch, and at the LOWEST CITY PRICES.O- Business Cards neatly and promptly executed.Jan.26.JAMES POTTS 22 T 0 Rouses, LET, OR FOR SALE, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE VOLUME LL MONTREAL, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1859.NUMBER 170.dwelling houses^.house, premises Eunis?June TO LET, A Summer Residence, about 20 minutes walk from the city, at St.Catherine\u2019s, opposite the Water-run, having the advantage of water in the 'Also, an Ice-house connected with the Apply at this Office, or at H.No.11 McGill Street.135 FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET, - Fitted up with bath, and w iter closet, No- 43 Little St.Jam?s' Street.If immediate application be made, apply betweeu 12 & 2.May 30.121 A FIRST-GLASS HOUSE TO LET on Oadieu Street.Enquire at 97 St.Constant Street.O.DUROCHER.June 18.\t143 HOUSE TO LET That First Class Two Story Cut Stone House, No.229 Lagauchetiere Street and formerly occupied by the Hon.Justice Bruneau.Apply to C.BRUNEAU, At McDonnough, Muir & Co\u2019.s, Notre Dame Street.May 2.\t103 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 RICHARD PHILBIN, Stanley Street, Or JOHN FAIRBAIRN, Broker.Feb.12.36 TO LET.The STORE and DWELLING in St James\u2019 Street, extending to Fortification Lane, adjoining the Methodist , Chough, and now occupied by O.F Auctioneer.THOS, KAY.Feb.5.\t30 MISCELLANEOUS.Hill, \" flT1?julu.110 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 4th of May.______\tApply to JOSEPH DUHAMEL, Advocate, Office, Nos.16 & 18 St.Vincent Street.April 26.\t98 TO BE LET, PART of a HOUSE [Furnished], in Great St.James Street.For further particulars enquire at the Herald Office.May 19.\t118 OFFICES TO LET.A few First Class OFFICES on St.Paul Street, corner of Custom House Square, to Rout.Possession immediate.Apply to R.& G.LAFLAMME Advocates, No.1 Place û\u2019Armes.128 PROSPECTUS OP THE METROPOLITAN FIRE 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 farther provision that within one year thereafter $100,000 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 favor 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 ' FRENCH SUMMER HITS.potters.NOTICE.We have, this day, appointed Messrs.JAMES GORDON & CO-OUR SOLE AGENTS For the Disposal of our Pure Vlhite Wine au\tu i 165 0\u2019HE IJES WHOLESALE CLOTHING AND Outfiting Establishment 68 KTS-ÏXÆ STE.B2ZP, MONTREAL.rpHE Subrcsiber having now READY an ex- jL tensive assortment ot Spring aad Summer Ciotkiag, wishes to intimate to his Customers and the Public generally, that he is now prepared to offer, WHOLESALE and RETAIL, Goods at very inducing Prices.\u2014Also,\u2014 GARMENTS made to ORDER at short notice.Orders from the Country executed with despatch.J.O\u2019HEIR, 68 McGill Street, Montreal.April 2.\t1m 78 CRAY BROTHERS\u2019 NEWLY INVENTED GRADUATING DOOR AND GATE SPRING , S the most simple, cheap and efficient Door 3 Closer in the world.It is an improvement upon all Springs that have ever been introduced to the public.The trade supplied upon liberal terms by Messrs, FERRIER & OO., 298 Notre Dame Street, and Cor.St.Paul.£ÏR!ÂY~SRÛS., 69 BEEEMAH STftEET, NEW-YORK, SOLE PROPRIETORS OF HYDE\u2019S GRIPPING AND ECCEN'IRIC SCREW WRENCH.11HIS WRENCH combines the Pipe, Tongs aud Screw Wrench in one Tool.No Gas Fitter or Iron Founder, or, in fact, any establishment where machinery is in use, should be without one.Messrs.FERRIER & CO., Sole Agents for Montreal.rriHE OLD EMPIRE COFFEE-POT, the sue 8 cessor to the Old Dominion, is Manufactured by GRAY BROS., 69 Beekman Street, New York.Agents\u2014Messrs FERRIER & CO., Montreal WHO would be without the NEW OB LEANS ROTARY EGG-WHIP ?Manufactured by GRAY BROS., 69 Beekman Street, New York.Agents\u2014Messrs.FERRIER & CO., Mon treal Dec.29\t308 WILLIAM & THOMAS LEEMIKG, SONS AND SUCCESSORS TO THE LATE JOSEPH LEEMÏMG, lommissiou^ Shipping aud Custom House AgcutSj Ac.REFERENCES : Messrs.DAVID TORRANCE & CO., \u201c JOHN DEEMING à CO., BINMORE, BRODIE & CO., \u201c\tTHOMSON, CLAXTON & CO., \u201c\tLYMANS, SAVAGE & OO., \u2022\u2022 CHAS.J.CUSACK.W.& T.L.propose to carry on the Business of their late Father, (in whose Office they have both been trained ana actively engaged! in all its branches, and trust that by careful and unremitting attention to every interest committed to their care, to receive a continuance of the confidence enjoyed by him.Montreal, July 2, 1859.\t156 ACCOUNT HDÜKS- T HALF PRICE.a.WEIR & CO.Respectfully intimate to the TRADE AND OTHERS, la order to clear out their Stock ol BLANK BOOKS, RULED FOR PRESENT CURRENCY, They will dispose of them at HALF THESR USUAL RATES.Books Ruled for Dollars and Cenis.On hand a large Stock of First Class BLANK BOOKS, all sizes and bindings, ruled for Dollars and Cents.The cheapest House in Canada for purchasing the best English Stationery Wholesale.On hand, 10 casks No.1 English Glue.\u201c\t20 \u201c Stephen\u2019s Fluid Inks 15 Great St.James Street, ) Montreal.\t(\t271 PAGED ACOUNT BOOKS, Dot i m r s m u (l Cents.r»7HE Subscriber has now on hand, from his I Manufactory, a large assortment of ACCOUNT BOOKS of the best Hand-made Papers and Workmanship, paged, shewing Twenty-four Sheets to the Quire.A large and well selected Stock of Stationary, Gold Pens, Rodgers' Cutlery, &c,, &e., &c.R.GRAHAM, General Stationer and Manufacturer of Account Books 252 St.Paul Street.September 30.\t232 FOR SALE, UTCH and London Crushed SUGARS, White and Pale Sugar Candy Refined Loaf SUGAR, in Hhds OLIVE OIL in 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, Carraways, Cassia, Mace, Cloves, Ginger, Sago and Arrowroot Oltron, Oiaugc ana Uemun rEHLi Madras Indigo and English Glue md Saltpetre, Beer Corks SARDINES, Capers and Olives London Brown Windsor SOAP Plain, Ribbed and Cut TÜMBLERB German Sheet WINDOW GLASS, assorted sizes, by ED.MAITLAND, TYLEE & CO.July 5.\t158 ILLS.MATTE I CO.\u201c North Briton,\u201d John Crqssley & Sons\u201d and \u201cBrinton & Lewis\u2019\u201d BRUSSELS & TAPESTRY CARPETS The subscribers having sold out their Spring supply of fine Carpets, now offer to the public some rich and choice designs, by the above named celebrated manufacturers, which were never before in Canada, were ordered only five weeks since, and are now ready for examination at the MONTBEAl CARPET WAREHOUSE, 31 & 33 St.Francois Xavier Street.Tournay, Velvet, Kidderminster, Stair and other Carpets, Oil Cloths, Druggits, Stair Rods, and all other articles connected with the Carpet business, can bo met with, to advantage, at the MONTREAL CARPET WAREHOUSE, 31 & 33 St.Francois Xavier Street.TERMS LIBERAL.R.CAMPBELL & CO.Montreal, 17th June, 1859.\t143 FAULT MOURWHS STORE Just Opened- 2 CASES OF BLACK BAREGES AND CHALLIE BAREGES.\u2014Also,\u2014- 200 BLACK FLOUNCE SILKS, Which for novelty, elegance and cheapness, are without parallel in the City.WM.BENJAMIN [Reported for the Montreal Herald).A man of repulsive appearance, named Joseph Deschamp, for being drunk and exposing his person, was fined in 20s or 15 days.He was unable to pay the fine and was removed to ^Patrick Lambert, for attempting, while drunk, to force an entrance into his boarding house,\u2019 was fined in 40 shillings or a month.Besides these cases, there were 28 for drunkenness ; five for the same offence and disorderly conduct; and 7 for vagrancy.The cases were disposed of as the interests of justice required.In all there were, yesterday morning, 45 cases.IMPORTS.Manifest of the S S \u201c INDIAN,\u201d tyilliam Smith, Master, for Montreal.Edmonstone, Allan & Co.Hibbard&co 2 oses; G T R Co 16 hoops iron ; Gillespie, Moffatt&co 20 kgs nails ; Mulholland &co 53 do 7 chains ; Bruce, Sidey & co 32 brls oil; Moss, Bros 3 bles; Gibb&col cs ; Thomson, Claxton&co 10 do; Lyman, Savage&co 12 hhds c oil; J Baylis 1 hie; Frothingham & co 55 bdls iron 98 bars do ; Grattera & Caverhill 25 bdls iron 565 sheets 400 bdls hoops ; Ferrier & co 1 truss; J Browne 1 cs ; S Muckleston&co 50 bxs C plates; J H Winn 150 bxs T plates; Elliott& co 1 do m\u2019dise; M D Hamilton 1 do do; R Camp-bell&co 2 bles; Rice, Sbarpley&co 3 bxs ; Major Campbell 1 ck ; J H Winn 25 kgs nails ; J S Brown 77 bdls steel ; Jones, Black&co 2 casks ; tiillespie, Moffatt&co 1 cs; A A McCulloch&co 1\tdo; J Walker&co 2 csks ; J N Hall 160 bxs 1 brl; B&A Express co 2 cses; Foulds & Hodgson 2\tcses; J Brown 6 do; H Joseph&co 1 do; Moss, Bros 4 bles 3 cses ; Levin&Davies 2 do ; Morrison & Empey 3 do ; R & A Miller 1 do ; Clark, Wiuks&co 11 bles 7 cses; B Dawson&Son 1 do; B&A Express co 2 do 2 bxs ; Jos Rogers 2 do ; Order 2 do; F W Gates&co 3 do 16 bales ; Des-marteau&Plamondon 2 eo; Ogilvy, Lewis&co 4 do 2 cses; J Walker 1 bx; E Pickup 1 cs ; Kor-tosk, Bros 4 bles 2 cses; MrRamansay 1 cs; Madame La Super.1 cse ; Rev C Martin 7 do ; Mr Grindley 1 ck; Order 146 bis steel; J Walker 3 cses 1 ck; J Robertson 680 pigs lead ; A A Me Culloch 4 bles W Smyth & co 1 cs ; Donneliy, Cameron&co 8 bles 1 cse ; W&H Winn 1 bla 1 cs; Angus&Logan 1 bx; J Patten & co 4 crates e'wuro 2 eaa\t, J xr JU - ~a., 400 do hoops 175 bxs T plates ; Foley & co 13 kgs nails ; J Wood&Son 1 ble ; Jacques, Tracy &eo 1 bx 2 cses ; Wood, Jones & co 1 cs glass Jacques, Tracy & co 17 cks nails ; T Walker 72 cses; A H McCulloch 1 es; J G McKenzie & co 55 bles 21 cses; J Milne 1 bx: L Benjamin 1 cs; W Hardie 3 bxs 2 pees; Law, Young&co 42 bles 37 cses; Stewart&McIntyre 4 bles; Kerr, Brown &co 5 cses 1 ble ; J McKay&Bros 4 bles 2 cses ; Stewart&McIntyre 1 ble; Ï) Ross 3 cses; Buchanan, Harris & co 365 bdls hoops 40 do sheets 20 do hoops; Law, Young&co 8 bles 14 cses; J&W Hilton 1 cs; Lonsdale, Jowner&co 1 cs; W Ste phen&co 8 bles; J Johnston&co 13 bles 12 cses; T & W Hunton 2 cses ; Moss, Bros 6 do 4 bles ; Jacques, Tracy & co 2 do 3 cses ; Ringland & Ewart 1 cs 1 bl ; D Masson&co 5 hhds blue; A Walker 5 cses ; P Hua 1 do 1 truss ; Brown Brothers 30 bgs 30 bxs; Mr Denning 1 cs; Muir, Ewan & co 2 do ; Buchanan, Harris & co 3914 sheets; T Wilson&co 863 do; Jones, Black & co 19 pckgs; Sir G Simpson 10 bles 1 cs 3 kegs; R H Hamilton 246 bles 25 cses 50J chests 20 kgs 1\tbrl ; J Campbell 2 bxs books ; A Murray&co 2\tcses; Workman* Griffin 4 bdls spades; Hyslop Bros 2 bles 1 es; J B Woolhouse 1 box; Merrick Bros 1 cs; Betley&Kaye 3 bles.PASSENGERS.Capt King, Capt Fitzgerald, Lieut Whittington, Mrs Whittington, Mr Beckett, Esq., Beck ett jr., Miss Beckett, H Griffith, Mr Allan.Mrs Allan, H Allan, Miss Louisa Allan, W Allan infant and servant, C G Wald, Mr Browne, Capt Molsen, W H Ellis, Mrs Colley, Miss Colley, L J Menon, Mrs Menon, Mr Laver, Mrs Laver- Mr Jones, MrsE Smith, Mr Jerine, Mrs Je-riné.Miss Waldo, Mrs Waldo, Mr Kerby, Mrs Kerby, Mr Thorne, Mrs Thorne, J Thorne, J V Thorne, Mr Turgeon, Mr Smith.Mr Guilt, Miss Prendergast, Mrs Cockfield and son, Mr Cartwright, Mr Steward.\u2014Eighty steerage Passengers.\t______________ EXPORTS Per S.S.\u201cHungarian,\u201d Liverpool, Edmonstone Allan & Co.Haudyside&co 57 brls potashes; Binmore, B &co 86 kgs butter; 61 brls pot ashes 10 do pearl ashes; W Cunningham 20 brls pearl ashes 125 do pot ashes; W&R Muir 3 cases furs 20 brls pearl ashes; Hudson Bay Company 21 puns 1 qr.bask raw furs; Hibbard&co 432 cses I R shoes 3 bis I R hose; Edmonston, Allan* co 1800 pcs pun staves; H Chapman&co 6 hhds brandy.RECEIPTS OF AMERICAN PRODUCE PER CHAMBLY CANAL.July 18.Per Barge A.Peck, from Port Kent\u2014C M Warren 68 tons gravel.Per Barge P.T.Davis, from High Gate\u2014Me-Lennan&Kyle 367 csks lime.Vienna, July 4.It is asserted that the French, amounting to 10,000, have disembarked at Lussienpeccolo.The bridge to Cherso has been destroyed.Milan, July 1.The legion of Garibaldi and the division of Cialdini are manceuvering to close up the valley of the Adige, in order thus to render themselves masters of Lago de Garda, and isolate Verona from the Tyrol.Berne, July 2.A body of Chasseurs des Alpes, 5000 strong, arrived at Tiano, under the command, it is said, of Garibaldi himself.Vallegro, July 4.The French army is increased by Prince Napoleon\u2019s coips, who will operate against Verona, whilst part of the Sardinian army begins the seige of Peschiera.The Emperor having sent back wounded officers without exchange, and having requested exchange of prisoners, an Austrian has arrived with the announcement that the Emperor of Austria will also send back without exchange wounded prisoners of the allies, and that his Majesty is equally desirous for exchange of other prisoners.Turin, July 4.The Sardinian army has closely invested the exterior fortifications of Peschiera, situated on the right bank of the Mincio.An army crossed the river on the 30th, to invest Peschiera, on the left Bank.Berne, July 5.The Austrians have withdrawn from For-meo.The Piedmontese are advancing towards the Stolvio pass.Additional details of the Battle of Solferino were published.The London Times Correspondence with the Austrian army, estimates the Austrian loss at 12,000 to 15,000 killed and wounded.No Generals killed, but four or five wound-ed.Several Colonels and numbers of other officers were killed or wounded.Sardinian loss was 49 officers killed ; 167 wounded ; 642 men killed ; 4,400 wounded, and 1,250 missing.The Vienna correspondent of the Times says : __\u201c It is believed that if the Emperor Francis Joseph had not been present at Solferino it would have been different in its result.A report was current at Castiglione that the Austrians had retreated into Verona.Disturbances had taken place at Messina.There were complaints of a scarcity of provisions in villages occupied by the allies.ATTITUDE OF GERMANY AT FRANKFORT ON THE 2ND INST.Flour was dull and nominal in Paris ; wheat had declined 50c on the week.The Corps d\u2019Armee of Pelissier to observe the frontier of the Rhine, to be completed and established in cantonments by the 13th of July, consists of 160,000 infantry, 12,000 cavalry, and 400 cannon.Bourse buoyant ; 3 per cents advanced ; 64 for money.The Times\u2019 Vienna Correspondent says that something unusual is going on between France, Russia and Turkey, and would not be surprised if Turkey should turn against Austria.An official letter from Count Cavour announces that the King of Sardinia cannot accept the union of the Papal province of Romagna with Piedmont, but that he will direct the Roman forces to concur for the purpose of obtaining Italian independence.The Piedmontese Gazette further announces that the Chevalier d\u2019Azeglio has been appointed general and commissioner extraordinary, \u201cpurely military,\u201d for the Roman States.This announcement, which is no doubt made by order of the French Government, will be equally disagreeable to the Pope and to his subjects in the province of Romagna.It virtually supersedes the authority of the Pope so long as the war continues, and directs the resources of the Papal States to be turned against the Austrians, whom the Pope and Cardinals believe to be their best friends, and yet it deprives the Romagnese of all chance of securing their deliverance from the most odious despotism that exists in Italy.RUSSIA.Four Russian Corps d\u2019Armee are already placed on a war footing.All officers on limited leave have been ordered to join their regiments.A levying of troops is shortly expected.METEOROLOGICAI, TABLE.Date.\tThermo- meter.\t\tBarometer.\t 1859.\t7 AM\t3p.M\t7 A.M\t3 P.M July 9\tX 65\tx 89\t30,11\t30 03 10\t73\t91\t30.09\t30,01 11\t69\t94\t29,92\t29.87 12\t78\t101\t29.83\t29,84 13\t74\t87\t29 94\t29,97 14\t67\t86\t30 04\t30.04 15\t68\t76\t29,99\t29,95 Snow inches.|3 P.M.0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Mean Temperature x.SOo.Barometer 29.97 inches.Ham fell to the depth of 0.24 inch.Weather.\t\tRain in inches 7 A.M\t3 pm.\t10 a.m.Fair\tFair\tInapp Uair\tCld's\t0.00 Cld\u2019y\tCld\u2019y\t0.00 Hz\u2019y\tCld\u2019y\t0.00 Ckl\u2019y\tCld\u2019y\t0.24 Cld\u2019y\tCld\u2019y\to.oO Cld\u2019y\tCld\u2019y\t0.00 APPOINTMENTS.[From the Canada Gazette, July 16.) Secretary's Office, Toronto, 16th July, 1859.His Excellency the Governor General has been pleased to appoint Cyrille DeLagrave, of Quebec, Esquire, to be one of the Commissioners under the \u201c Act for the abolition of feudal rights and duties in Lower Canada,\u201d also to be a member of the Court for the revision of Schedules made under the above cited Act, in the place of Joseph Edouard Turcotte, Esquire, resigned.connections, suspicion of qi;3 Excellency has further been pleased to France far outweighs sympathy with Italy.\u2014 j appoint Timothy Leet, Esquire, to bo Clerk of RECEIPTS OF AMERICAN PRODUCE PER MONTREAL AND CHAMPLAIN RAILROAD.July 18.Owner H 5 brls turpentine 1 keg ; P D Car-rique 1 car potatoes; R Mitchell&eo 43 bdls pipes 1 bag; G S Brown 1 bx; T Badenaeh 1 cs segars; J Morris 40 bxs fruit; Trigg&Nichols pkgs.RECEIPTS OF AMERICAN PRODUCE PER GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.July 18.J&J Mitchell 12 hhds sugar; W Darling 1 bdle; Mr Cramberlaine 3 bgs 1 brl 2 bis; R H Hamilton 1 cs books; P Eaton 6 bxs; J J Flynn 1 bx confectionary; J Hutchinson 1 do do; E Cuinnot 4 cgs hair; H&Allen 2 hf-chests tea; N S Whitney 500 dry hides; Paantagenet Mineral Water Depot 1 csk; O Lumber &co2 chairs 1 boiler 1 keg lot of machinery; W W Hood 3 csks tallow; A&S Nordheimer 7 pianos; H & A Merrill 4 hies.PORT OF QUEBEC.arrived\u2014July 16.Ship Oliver, Moses, Otis, 25th June, New York, Benson&co, ballast Bark Lamont, Jones, 27th April, Cartbagena, C E Levey&co, do CLEARED\u2014July 16.Brig Tyne, Jones, Shields, A Gitmour&co -Narcissus, Studley, London, C E Levey& co Schr Princess Royal, Anderson&co Ross, St John's, N B, J MARRIED, At St.Peter\u2019s Church, Dublin, on 2nd July, by the Rev.Edmund Rambaut, John Rambaut, Esq., M.D., Surgeon Royal Canadian Rifles, to Melacina Birley, eldest daughter of the late Lieut.-Col.Thornton, of Thornville, County Carlow, Ireland.DIED, On the 18th instant.Henry Patrick, infant son Of Mr.Henry Peacock, aged 14 months and 14 days.Ï3\u201d Friends and acquaintances are requested to attend the Funeral, from his father\u2019s residence, No.138 Notre Dame Street, at 3 o'clock, P.M., on Wednesday, the 20th instant, without further notice.In the Federal Diet the proposal of Prussia to place a corps of observation on the Upper Rhine was almost unanimously agreed to.The Representatives of several Governments were without instructions.On the 4th there was an extraordinary sitting of the Diet, when Prussia presented new and farther proposals respecting the establishment, extension and command-in-chief of the said Corps of Observation.Immediately after the sitting, M.de Wedon left for Berlin.A circular despatch has been issued by the French Government to representatives ot foreign Courts, making known the opinion of the French Government as to the policy and attitude of Germauy.The despatch fully endorses the Circular sent by the Russian Cabinet to its agents in Germany, declaring the opinion of Russia, that the Confederation has not only no ground for interference in the present war, but tnat Germany, ny mixing in tne conmct, wouiu depart from her treaties\u2014and this opinion the French despatch declares to be true and just.The new Prussian Military measures have not inspired the French Government with uneasiness, as France cannot disagree with the views stated by Prussia for taking such steps.The Despatoti concludes by stating that, without being yet officially acquainted with the views of the English Government, France is authorized to draw from the circumstance of their coming into power, the most favorable conclusions for Italy.Prussia, it is said, has given a tranquillizing answer to the French Government.A Berlin c orrespondent of the Times says that Prnssian proposals were in the hands of Russia and England.The writer says that by the end of the week the Prussian army will be in full march.Two corps d\u2019armée will he stationed on the Silesian frontier, in case of an unexpected attack on the part of Russia.On the lower and middle Rhine 140,000 Prussians will be stationed when these preparations are complete.Prussia will probably make her proposals to France, and they will, unquestionably, be refused.The same correspondent gives an outline of her propositions, which include the erection of Ye-niceinto a separate kingdom with Archduke Maxmillien as King.Kossuth having arrived on the 22nd June at Genoa proceeded on the following day to Turin.At every station on the road crowds of Italians were assembled to cheer him.After two long interviews with Oavour at Turin Kossuth, in company with a confidential friend of the Sardinian Minister, set out fqr Parma.The Head-Quarters of Prince Napoleon was at the same place.Scenes of enthusiasm were witnessed at Piacenza, his carriage was drawn by people at Parma, he had an interview with Prince Napoleon on the 28th.Kossuth set out for the head-quarters of the Emperor Napoleon provided witb letters from Cavour and Prince Napoleon to the Emperor.In the House of Lords on the 4th a motion for a Select Committee to enquire into the operation of the church rates system was agreed to.In the House of Commons, on the same evening, Mr.Griffiths enquired whether the British Consul at Rio had exercised authority to prevent a certain contract for the sale of slaves in Brazil by the British Mining Company, from being carried into effect.Lord John Rnssell said the Company had been informed that they would be liable to penalties if slaves were sold.Mr.Gladstone announced that the financial statement would be submitted as soon as the estimates were prepared.Lord G.Paget said it was intended, during the present session, to bring in a bill to carry out the recommendation of the commissioners for manning the navy.Lord Palmerston repeated the statement that no reform measure could be introduced at present.On the 5th, in the House of Lords, Lord Stratford de Redeliffe gave notice of a resolution applauding the neutral attitude assumed by the Government, and relying on, the continuance of that policy, at the same time adopting measures for the.completion of the national defences.Lord Lyndhnrst strongly advocated vigorous measures of defence both on sea and land.He regarded the assertion that France had no wish to invade England as undeserving consideration.England ought to live in perfect independence of French forbearance, relying alone on the vigor of the people.Lord Granville deprecated the introduction of topics of so delicate a nature.He thought Lord Lyndhurst\u2019s remarks were calculated to annoy and irritate the French people; The Chancellor of the Exchequer,in answer to Mr.Baxter said the attention of the Government had been called to the contract to carry mails between Galway and the U.S., but it had not yet considered whether it would be advisable in the interest of the public, that said contract should, under certain conditions, be cancelled.He intended, however, to move for a select Committee, to enquire into the whole system of these contracts.Mr.Charles Villiers was appointed President of the Poor Law Board, with a seat in the Gobi net, vice Milner Gibson.The London Advertiser gave currency to a rumor that Mr.Cobden was likely to be offered the Governor-Generalship of Canada.It was stated that Disraeli was offered a Baronetcy on retirement from office.He declined it.A deputation from the Atlantic Steamship Company (Galway line) waited on the Chancellor of the Exchequer to urge sundry improvements in the Galway harbour.It is announced that the Atlantic Telegraph Company had obtained the co-operation of Mr.Robert Stephenson, Professor Wheatstone, and Mr.Thomson, who, with Mr.Varley, consulting electrician of the Company, and other scientific individuals, will form a Committee to investigate and advise as to the construction of the new Cable.In France it is again currently reported that the Emperor intended to return to Paris in the middle of July.Another division of the army of Lyons was under orders for Italy.This year\u2019s vintage was expected to be of superior quality, but not abundanL COCHIN CHINA, The Moniteur of the 6th has the following :\u2014 Saigon, April 23.We have attacked an army 10,000 strong.Before defeating the enemy we took a Fort mounting 19 cannons, and several guns.The loss of the enemy was 500 killed.Our loss 14 killed and 30 wounded.The overdue Calcutta and China mails, and the Bombay mail of the 4th June, arrived in England.The steamer Alina, while conveying the Calcutta mail, grounded near Harush Island, Red Sea.Mails and passengers saved.It is expected that the vessel will be got off.News from India unimportant.The disaffection among the European troops was subsiding, but the men were not satisfied.A force of rebels under Nana Sahib and other leaders were defeated and dispersed at Judwah pass.PRUSSIA.The Times has re-appointed an \u201cown correspondent\u201d at Berlin.Until some time has elapsed, his assertions must be taken on trust.The Prussian proposals, he says, are now in the hands of Russia and England.With England Prussia has been unsuccessful, but she has more hope of Russia ; and the writer is of opinion that the Czar is not likely to take any active part against Germany.By the end of next week the Prussian army will be in full march.The Guards will be stationed so as to be ready to march at a moment\u2019s notice, either to the Rhine or Silesia.On the lower and middle Rhine 140,000 Prussians will be stationed\u201480,000 at Dusseldorff, 40,000 at Cologne and 20,000 at Coblentz.This latter force she proposes to support by the 7th and 10th corps of the Federal Army.When these preparations are completed, Prussia will probably make her proposals to France.Should she So so, they will most unquestionably be refused, and then Prussia will be compelled either to support her diplomacy by bayonets or to eat her leek.The Berlin correspondent of the 2ivies gives an outline of the peace propositions of Prussia, which seems also to be known in France.The Advertiser\u2019s Paris correspondent savs that King Leopold is desirous of proving to the diplomacy of Europe that Venetia must be a separate independent State.The creation of Venice into a separate kingdom he deems desirable.He even proposes to effect this settlement with the consent of Austria, which he engages to obtain, if the crown be bestowed upon the Austrian Archduke Maximilian, brother of the Emperor of Austria, and husband of King Leopold\u2019s daughter\u2014the Princess Charlotte.The Times\u2019 correspondent says of the Prince of Prussia, that although he has never given proof of strategic ability, he is, nevertheless, impressed with the idea\u2014so prevalent among crowned heads\u2014of being a great Captain, and his utmost ambition is to command as Generalissimo the army of the Germanic Confederation.THEATRE ROYAL, EIGHTH NIGHT OF THE ENGAGEMENT OF THE CELEBRATED FRENCH TROUPE, From the Theatre Français, New York.Tuesday Evening, July 19, 1859, The performance will commence with the splendid Play of Le Gendre de Mens.Poirier.Owing to the importance of this Play, no other piece will be performed.Prices of Admission : Private Boxes, $4 ; Dress Circle, 75c.; Family Circle, 37Jc.; 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 8) o\u2019clock.July 19.\t170 NORDHEIMERSJDSIC HALL.SIG.A.BRAVI.MANAGER.PARODI\u2019S CEIjEtSUJMTJEl* ITALIAN OPERA cortfPANY.OREAT CAST.Tuesday Evening-, 19ib July, POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT OF PARODI\u2019S ITALIAN OPERA IN MONTREAL.BE^iEFiT Of the two distinguished PRIME DONNE, Signa Carolina Alaimo, AND &:PECIA.fc JffOTXCS- JULY\u2014HEAT\u2014HEALTH.If, as experience avers, there occurs in this country annually an equal quantity ot heat, no matter however irregularly distributed, this month should be unprecedentedly oppressive, \u2014tor June usually so hot, has been, with slight exceptions, moderately cool.The remarks therefore in my last notiee apply, and more forcibly here.Now probably comes a torrid temperature, when what is usually imprudent becomes rash,\u2014and what commonly engenders disease may extinguish life.Now inevitably assail all, even the temperate,\u2014occasioua.derangement of the digestive organs, nausea, giddiness and languor; while those who surcharge their stomachs with discordant dainties at the festive board, are tilled by the cholera of the country, scarcely less formidable than its for-eign namesake.Be wise, then, in time.Remove the one by moderate and repeated draughts of Plantangenet Water, and when threatened by the latter, saturate the stomach\u2019s heterogeneous contents with the same fluid which will neutralize the warring ingredients, reduce them to an innocuous total, aud gently move the now harmless mass to evacuation,\u2014 leaving to the patient a light stomach, a clear head, and a grateful feeling that Nature has provided such a gentle preventative and cure as Planta genet Water.Montreal, July 9, 1859.\tM.D.Signa Teresa Parodi, On which occasion these two eminent Artists, with the assistance of the whole Company, will appear in VERDI\u2019S GRAND AND POPULAR OPERA \twm\t1\tr\\\tR1\t tu\tJVÜJ\t\t\tüj\tHi The Morning Post believes it is correct in contradicting its Windsor Correspondent, who oaid tlint tha e^uoon would not ¦visit Scot- land this year, but Her Majesty it is thought will not spend more than 3 weeks at Balmoral, as a visit to Ireland is talked of.Between June the 12 th and 24th, as many as 9,450 tons of Coal have been lauded at Malta, by 24 vessels.Hamburg, Tuesday.The Leith Steamer \u201cDunedan,\u201d for this port, with passengers and a general cargo, met in collision last night with the \u201cLady Alice Lamb-ton,\u201d a screw steamer, outward bound, and the \u201cDunedan\u201d immediately went down in 6 fathoms.Crew and passengers saved.LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.July 6.The foreign supplies of Wheat and Flour from France have been liberal during the week.Flour without much enquiry, Western Canal 19s 6d (8) 21a 6d ; Philadelphia and Baltimore 21s 6d(a>22s 6d.Wheat declined 3d ; White 9s 9dlS> 10s 6d ; Red mixed Canadian 8s/@9s 8d.Cora on limited demand, no improvement in price, White 7s lOddîSs ; Yellow Cs 3df@6s 6d ; mixed 6s 3d.Pork\u2014Limited enquiry , Mess 82s 6diS>85s ; Prime 77a 6d/®87s 6d.Lard small ; sales at considerable reduction.Pots (old) 26s ; new 27s.Sugar quiet.Coffee\u20143000 bags Rio sold at 45s