Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 19 octobre 1859, mercredi 19 octobre 1859

[" saiiTBSAi amu> STMISOOESJOBPSmimOFIKII Wo* 409 Metre Oame Street, (üîaar St.Francois Xavier St.,) MONTREAL.rïlHE Proprietor of this Establishment begs to [_ inform his friends and the public in general, that having ENLARGED h iSTOOK of PRINTING MATERIALS, STEAM PRESSES Ac., he is now prepared to undertake every de-Bcription 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.Î3\u201d Business Cards neatly and promptly executed.Jan.26.JAMES POTTS 22 T 0 let, or for sale.DWELLING HOUSES.CALLANDER PLACE, HOUSE No.3 to Let, having lately been completely Painted and Papered.Also, fitted up with Baths, Water Closets and other conveuien- AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.have a right and we believe every reason to expect that this San Juan question will yield like the rest to the reasonable and conciliatory treatment of the statesmen of the two countries.VOLUME LI.MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1859.NUMBER 249.Apply to July 30.MRS.STEWART, No.5 Callander Place, Mountain Street.180 TO BE LET, With Immediate Possession, i THE First Class DWELLING HOUSE, No.3 Cornwall Terrace, St.Denis Street, recently occupied by General Sir Wm.Eyre.Apply to JAMES GORDON & CO August 22, 1859,199 FIRE INSURANCE NOTICE.Further Reduction IN RATES QE PREMIUMS.THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COUPANT CORNER OF PLACE D\u2019ARMES.\u2022 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.Ennis\u2019, No.Tl McGill Street.June 8.\t135 FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET, Fitted up with bath, and water closet, No.43 Little St.James\u2019 Street.If immediate application be made, apply between 12 & 2.May 30.\t127 A FIRST-CLASS HOUSE TO LET on Cadieu Street.Enquire at 97 St.Constant Street.0.DUROCHER.une 18.\t143 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.\t36 A Small HOUSE wanted to rent immediately.References given.Address \u201c S.10,\u201d at the Office of this paper.September 17.\t222 TO LET, THE HOUSE and SHOP, Corner ot Wellington and Dalhousie Streets.Apply to E.G.PENNY, Herald Office.September 7.\t213 MISCELLANEOUS.TWROM AND AFTER THIS DATE, this £; COMPANY will INSURE RISKS in this City (whether New Policies or Renewals) at a Reduction of Forty per teut Upon the Original Normal Rates.The Rate of Premium on First Class Risks will therefore be Reduced as under\u2014say, former Rate 10s., will now be Six Shillings ! By Order, J.H.MAITLAND, Resident Secretary.Montreal, Sept.23, 1859.\tlm-227 NOTICE.r|YHE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully Jl inform the Citizens of Montreal, that he has just fitted up a Shop with Power, and has Machinery of the most improved style now in operation for the Manufacture of all kinds of PACKING CASES, As follows : Shoe, Dry Goods, Soap and Candle, Spice, and Rubber Boxes, and Boxes used by Druggists.\u2014Also,\u2014 T RUNK WOODS all made to order, and at short no tice, all sizes and thickness, from half-inch to one inch, or thicker if wanted, of Bass, Pine or Spruce Wood, and at prices as low as can be found in the City.ï3\u201dPlease give me a call.0 ffice\u2014Corner of St.Francois Xavier and Ciaig Streets, over the Iron Safe Manufactory.Entrance, 65 Fortification Lane.ISAAC L NOYES.September 29\t3m-232 IlPORTAHT AHRODKOEIEHT.THE NEW MONTREAL BAZAAB, FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY.MT1CE.R1\t\ty *n\tI!\\\tn '\tT \t\tLL\tm\tI\tJU.I 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 4 th of May.Apply to JOSEPH DUHAMEL, Advocate, Office, Nos.1.6 & 18 St.Vincent Street.April 26.\t98 TO BE LET,\t~ J.' /YIY A Ui M.\tui\t.13j \u2022_ 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 Rent.Possession immediate.Apply to R.& G.LAFLAMME Advocates, No.1 Place d\u2019Armes.May 31.\t128 THE ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY TO INSURE PROPERTY On most favorable terms, and at the lowest rates charged hy any good English Company, 0 F EIC E\u201415 Water Street, on the Wharf.H.L.,000 7 KT.ii'n'pn WORTH of RICH FANCY GOODS, TOYS, JEWELLERY,-' ELECTRO-PLATE and CABINET WARE, having been consigned for positive Sale, regardless of cost, it will be OPENED TO THE PUBLIC, Wednesday, Oct.5th, And will be offered, in order to make a rapid clearance, at one-half the usual prices.This is a chance seldom offered.JEWELLERY, at Half Price.ELEOTRO-PLATE, at Half Price.FANCY GOODS, at Half Price.CABINET WARE, at Halt Price.CUTLERY, &c., at Half Price.MOTE THE ADDRESS, E, Gauthier, Esq.\u2019s Sew Building, CATHEDRAL BLOCK, Next Door but one to T.Mussen, Esq., Notre Dame Street, Montreal.Every Article will be Marked in Plain Figures, and No Second Price taken.October 4.\t236 M xkw music.AN THE SHIP\tj __ My Father\u2019s Bible She Has Told It To The Winds ! )By Root.Don\u2019t You See Me Coming If He Can\tj On Boys, On\tJ Down By The Sea, [Bass Song]\u2014by Dodge.With My Banjo On My Knee\u2014by Paine.\u201c Oasis,\u201d Grande Valse Brilliante\u2014by Simon.Valse De Salon, Op.39\u2014by Egghard.Fifth Avenue Hotel, Polka\u2014by Baumbach.Marriage Bell Polka\u2014by Arthur Napoleon.Wilma Galop\u2014by Schmeisser.Minnehaha Quadrilles, fer four hands\u2014-by Hewitt.Don Pasquale, Grand Duo, for four hands\u2014 by Berg.For Sale at A.& S.NORDHEIMER'S, No.59 Great St.James Street.Octoher 6.\t238 If MUSIC.JUST RE-PRINTED BY THE SUBSCRIBER, D\u2019Albekt\u2019s Zurich & Somnambuk Quadrilles, Two of the prettiest Quadrilles this charming Author has ever written.\u2014also,\u2014 The ILAM HALL QUADRILLE, by R.W.H.Burrage.\u2014and,\u2014 The PRINCE OF WALES POLKA, with a Superb Portrait in Colors of His Royal Highness.HENRY PRINCE, 145 Notre Dame Street.October 3.\t235 September 24.MOUTH, AGENT.lm-238 UCj NOTICE.Further Eeduction OF RATES OF______PREMIUM, THE PHOENIX Fire Assurance Company OF LONDON GIVE NOTICE THAT THEY HAVE Further Reduced THEIR MATES OF PREMIUM OF City ISAsks.and will issue NEW POLICIES or RENEWALS at the REDUCED RATES.GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & CO., Aqents fob Canada.- JAMES DAVISON, Manager.Sept.24.\t1m 228 Apartments to Let.TO LET, TWO BED-ROOMS and PARLOUR, in a most central and healthy locality.Enquire at this Office.July 30.\t180 STABLE TO LET.TO LET, until Is May next, a TWO STALL STABLE, with Coach-House and Hay-Loft attached, situated in rear of MoGILL STREET.Apply at the Herald office May 30\t127 DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE FOR SALE, COMBINING ALL THE ADVANTAGES OF CITY AND COUNTRY.THAT commodious Residence formerly occupied and built at great expense expressly for the late William Connolly, Esquire, known as Lise Carrol, situated on the proposed prolongation of Sherbrooke Street East, a little South-West of Logan\u2019s Farm, together witn several Acres of a highly cultivated GARDEN.The House is 50 feet front by 45 feet deep ; the front is built of Stone, the ends and rear of Brick.There is a never failing WELL of SPRING WATER, with Pipes and Pump conducting the same into the Kitchen.There are also Wood Shed, Coach-House, Stables and other buildi ngs, and a commodious ICE HOUSE.The GARDEN is well supplied with Fruit Trees, Shrubs, and Flowers, &c., &c., &c.The situation is most delightful, being on the high ridge above referred to ; securing a splendid view of the Mountain, the St.Lawrence, St.Helens, and every part of the City.For particulars as to terms, &c., which are very reasonable, Apply to GREENSHIELDS & JOHNSON, Estate Agents and Accountants, 32 Little St.James\u2019 Street.June 17.\t143 SPLENDID PROPim FOR SALE.THAT Superior FLOUR MILL, situate at the Twelve Mile Creek On Dunda® SCreet, IN THE TOWNSHIP OF NELSON, COUNTY OF HALTON, KNOWN AS THE \" Nelson Mills The Mill is situated in the centre of the finest Wheat growing district in the Province.The machinery, which is all nearly new and of the most approved description, includes custom bolt, packing box to hold 300 barrels, bran duster, &c., and is propelled by water, of which there is at all seasons an abundant supply.The arrangements for receiving, weighing and storing are very complete.At a convenient distance are a Coooer\u2019s Shop and Dwelling-house.It is, in fact\u2019 a perfect Mill.Adjoining the Mill property is a farm comprising 100 acres of excellent land, 50 of which are under cultivation, and on which is a superior Dwelling-house quite new.The Mill and Farm would be sold together or separately as desired.For further particulars, apply to Messrs.BURTON & SADLEIR, Solicitors, Hamilton, O.W.Or to HERBERT MORTIMER, Esq., \u2019 Broker, Toronto, C.W.Hamilton, 2nd September, 1859.\t223 PLlRTAGEKET WATM DEPOT REMOVED TO THE CORNER OF LITTLE ST.JAMES STREET AND PLACE d\u2019ARMES.July 21.\t___ :\t^\t163 TS3F ss.o,mm Fire aud faiatstd Marine Insurance Company, OF NEW YORK, AVB appointed the undersigned as H A C E 14 TS FOB THE City and District of Montreal, And are prepared to grant Policies of Insurance On as FAVORABLE TERMS as other responsible Companies.O.B.SANSUM & CO., No.21 St.Francois Xavier Street.Sept.28.\t231 PIRE ma NOTICE, UEj Great Eeductions IN KATES OF PREMIUMS BY THE COMMONWEALTH, MERCANTILE, HANOVER, HOPE.First Class New York Fire Insurance Companies.Office, 88 St.Peter Street.r HE Subscriber, Agent for the above First Class Fire Insurance Companies, has, for some time past, taken FIRST CLASS RISKS at FIVE SHïaüSmOS ! AUSTIN CUVILLIER, Agent, September 24.\t228 PATEIT UOUFUi) FELT.FOR SALE\u2014And rson\u2019s Patent ROOFING and SE ATHIN.G PELT, By EDMONSTONE, ALLAN & 00, Mayi3.\t104 NEW DKES8 GOOES, BENJAMIN BROTHERS HAVE JUST OPENED Ten Gases OF THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS* \u2014ALSO,- 5 Gases of Fancy Shawls SjCases of CLOTH MANTLES.\u2014AND\u2014 Cases ofWonxsa\u2019s and Children\u2019s BEAVER HATS : Together with their usual assortment of STAPLE & FANCY GOODS, to which they invite the attention of buyers in this market.Terms liberal.JOSEPH\u2019S BUILDINGS, 10 LEMOINE STREET.Sept.22.\tlm-226 EJ FaU 1859.The Subscribers have received at the mdMeal CMPET WAMUOOSE, 31 & 33 St Francois Xavier Street, X Steamers ANGLO-SAXON, HUN- ___ GARIAN, INDIAN, and NORTH BRITON, new designs from the Looms of John Crossley & Sons, Halifax, England, and other eminent manufacturers, and feel satisfied that, as regards styles and prices for every description of Carpeting, the MONTREAL CARPET WAREHOUSE, 31 & 33 St.Francois Xavier Street, annot be surpassed.Floor (111 Clotlss, From the celebrated Scotch Makers \u201c Michael Nairn & Co.,\u201d Kirkcaldy, and also from the well-known -works of \u201c John Hare & Co.,\u201d Bristol, England, cut to every dimension, at the MONTREAL CARPET WAREHOUSE, 31 & 33 St.Francois Xavier Street.Additions to our already very superior assortment will be received by the succeeding weekly Steamers, including an elegant variety of PAINTED TRANSPARENT WINDOW BLINDS.Terms Liberal.R.CAMPBELL & 00.September 12,\t217 REDUCTION IN PRICE OVER 25 PER CENT.^ RAILWAY COAL BURNER-KTRAILWAY COAL BURNER.«^-RAILWAY COAL BURNER.The Manufacturers of this Stove have reduced the price to nearly one-half, so as to make it an object tor all classes to buy this celebrated ECONOMICAL AND HEALTHY HEATER, whick will burn the entire season without re-kindling.PROWSE & MoFARLANE, Sole Agents for Canada.October 4.\t236 GIBB & CO., BEG to acquaint the Public that they hare received their FALL STOCK, complete, and WINTER GOODS ; comprising all the Novelties of the Season in CLOTHS, BEAVERS, PETERSHAMS, WHITNEYS, DEVONS, WAISTOO ATINGS, and TROWSERINGS, with a further supply of INDIA RUBBER COATS and CLOAKS for Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen.They have also on hand a full stock of the best READY MADE CLOTHING, which they will sell Cheap for Cash, or approved account.Sept.14.\t 219 J.J.EAGLETOJN, Jtlanufacturer 4* importer OF IRON and STEEL WIRE, WIRE RODS, BOILER RIVETS, HACKLE-PINS, etc.EAGLE WIRE MILL, 22d Street, N.Y.City.ANNSVILLE WIRE MILL, Peekskill, N.Y.WAREHOUSE, 84 John Street, NEW YORK.In Bond, for Canadian Sales, \u201cb b\u201d RYLAND\u2019S Superior \u2014 Merchant Wire, \u201cw\u201d Spring Wire, Tinned Wire, Bridge Wire, and GALVANIZED TELEGRAPH WIRE.Oct.1.\t6m 235 JOHN HENRY EVANS, IMPüXCTïlIÏ.Ü2T X&ORTand SXCH3.BS and mOSTSTA®», ST.Iff XCHiSÏ.AS SSTÏS.BET.OFFICE and WAREXXOTTSB, ST.PAUX, STREET, BaOKrTRSAIi.Oct.I.\t234 /iQR 3ALE- J BAR IRON\u2014SCOTCH, ENGLISH REFINED and SWEDISH HOOP, BAND, ROD and SHEET IRON TIN and CANADA PLATES STEEL\u2014BLISTER, SPRING and CAST NAILS\u2014CUT, PRESSED and WROUGHT GRIFFINS\u2019 and E.T.HORSE NAILS ANVILS, ANCHORS and CHAINS STOVES and CASTINGS And a WELL ASSORTED STOCK of HEAVY and SHELF HARDWARE, comprising a very GENERAL and COMPLETE assortment of DOMESTIC, FOREIGN and BRITISH MANUFACTURES.J.HENRY EVANS.Oct.1.\t234 Curtain ^Materials.THE Subscribers have JUST OPENED a Large and Elegant Assortment of CURTAIN STUFFS, Consisting of BROCATELLES, SATIN DE LAINE, REPS, PRINTED L A S T I N G S , WOOLLEN and UNION DAMASKS, &c., &c., to which they beg to call the attention of the Public as being unsurpassed in styles, beauty and variety.\u2014Also,\u2014 Nottiugbam Lace Certains, O-Their STOCK of FURNITURE comprises a Most Extensive Assortment, all manufactured on their own Premises, and is, as usual, guaranteed.J.& W.HILTON, 25 Great St.James Street.September 24.\tlm-228 PHOTOGHAPHIT w A N N © T M ARTIST.U BLEURY STREET.First Prize for Photographs First Prize for Ambrotypes PHOTOGRAPHS, untouched or colored, in 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 ail the various styles, and increased or reduced to any size required.Stereoscopic Portraits and Groups, in Cases or Paper Slides.Yiews Stereoscoped and otherwise to order.Portraits taken and finished in Cils or Water Color withoit* he aid of the Camera, if requir- Artists ana Amateurs supplied with Stock and Apparatus, and the Art taught.Specimens to be seen at Mr.Notman\u2019s Studio 11 De Bleury Street.Observe the address ; no specimens exhibite outside.November 5\t266 DIRECT FROM PARIS B1 of Ex S.S.\u201c North-American,\" i LANG HARD\u2019S SYRUP of IODIDE IRON BLANCHARD\u2019S IODIDE of IRON PILLS \u2014Also,\u2014 Extra Superior EAU de COLOGNE, in pint and quart wicker basket bottles just received.JOHN GARDNER, Chemist and Druggist, 5 West End Notre Dame Street.Oct.1,\t234 Per Steamer ** ANGLO-SAXON.\u2019\u2019 JUST RECEIVED, \u201e A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF VERY FINE PUMA» KARBLS FLOWER VASES, At RICE SHARPLEY'S Oyrstal Block, Notre Dame Street.September 21.\t226 MEDICAL HaLL.JUST RECEIVED, direct from PARIS, complete assortment of SHELL BACK COMBS, SHELL SIDE COMBS, SHELL DRESSING COMBS, SHAVING BRUSHES, NAIL BRUSHES, &c.,\t&c., All of the very newest styles.JOHNSTON BEERS & CO.October 5.\t237 The American Chess Congress.DAWSON & SON have just received\u2014 The Bock of the First American Chess Congress, containing the proceedings of that celebrated assemblage held in New York in 1857 j with the Games played ia the (jrand Tournament, and the Stratagems entered in the Problem Tournament, &c., &C., by Daniel W.Fiske, A.M.\u2014Also,\u2014 Notes of a Clerical Furlough, spent chiefly in the Holy Land, with a Sketch of the Voyage Out iu the Yacht \u201c St.Ursule,\u201d by Robert Buchanan, D.D.Parties aud their Principles, by Arthur Holmes.For Sale at No.23 Great St.James Street.October 4.\t236 LOR SALE j- SUGARS Bright Muscovado Dry Crushed, Crushed A Yellow Refined Loaf, in hhds and barrels j Twankay, Young Hyson, ) Gunpowder, Hyson, > TEAS Souchong and Oolong ) Java, Laguayra,\t) Jamaica, Tillicherry, > COFFEES (roasted aud ground) ) Standard and other Refined SYRUPS Port, Burgundy, Tarragonna ( and Sherry\t) WINES Brandy, DeKuyper\u2019s Gin,\t) T,imTnRq Booth's and Gurney\u2019s Old Tom, )\t0cotta Black Pepper, Pimenta, Nutmegs, ) Cloves, Cassia, Ginger,\t>\tSPICES Ground Pepper and Ginger, ) Arracan and Patna RICE Layer and Bunch Raisins, 7 Currants, Valencia Raisins, > FRUITS Almonds, Walnuts,\t) French, Spanish & American CHOCOLATE Glenfield, Lescher\u2019s and Pearl STARCH Liverpool and Montreal, ?on a po Brown Windsor and Honey, ) \u201c'-\u2019Ava Belmont and Sperm Candles Sago, Tapioca, Chicory, Carraway Seed Coleman\u2019s Mustard White Wine aqu Cider Vinegar Wrapping Paper, Tobacco Pipes, Blacking Carbonate Soda, Washing Soda, Soda Ash White Lead Paint Blundell\u2019s Boiled Linseed Oil Palm and Cocoa Nut Oil Newfoundland Cod Oil Salad Oil, pints and quarts Liverpool Salt, Saltpetre Madras Indigo Scotch Marmalade, Sugar Gaudy Havana Segars, Tobacco E.I.and Edinburgh Ales in bottles London Porter in bottles MILLS, MATTICE & CO., Corner at.Peter & St.Sacrament Sts.October I.\t234 LAW INTELLIGENCE.COURT OF QUEEN\u2019S BENCH.Before the Hon.Justice Aylwin.{Reported for the Montreal Herald.) Tuesday, October 18.The Court opened at ten this morning.THE CASE OP MR.DUNCAN BRUCE APPLICATION FOR A NEW TRIAL.Mr.Drummond, Q.O-i with whom was Mr.Morrison, appeared before the Court, to move for a new trial in the case of their client, Mr.Duncan Bruce, against whom, in the beginning of the term, a verdict had been rendered for causing a nuisance by his manure manufactory.Mr.Johnson, Q.C., represented the public, and Mr.Edwin Carter, the private, prosecution, Mr.Drummond submitted as grounds for a new trial.1st.\u2014Because, in his\" {ff^rpSefendant, by his counsel, offered evidence to prove the advantages accruing and likely to accrue to the public from the sale and use of the manure, which evidence was illegally refused and rejected by the Judge.Second.\u2014Because the Judge, iu his charge, erroneously directed the Jury in saying that one of the rules by which they should be guided in returning their verdict was the maxim in the civil law, \u201cThou shaltnot use what belongs to thee so or in such manner as to injure or annoy thy neighbour.\u201d Third.\u2014Because the said Judge instructed the Jury that the evidence tendered by the defence that no annoyance was felt, was not of equal weight and entitled to the same consideration as the testimony of the witnesses produced by the prosecution\u2014though some of the witnesses for the prosecution resided at a distance from the works, while those for the defence lived in the vicinity.And also by declaring the evidence for the defence negative, and that for the prosecution positive, comparing the positive evidence to that of a person who had seen an assault committed, to that of a person who had not seen it.Fourth.\u2014Because the verdict was contrary to the evidence and against law and justice.Mr.Drummond said that he hoped the Judge who tried the case would now associate himself with another\u2014Justice Mondelet, for instance.He was sure no Judge would take upon himself to say whether he was right or wrong.Mr.Johnson and Mr.Carter contended that the Judge who tried the case had a perfect right, by himself, to hear the application.Judge Aylwin held, that, under the law, one Judge composes the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench in banco ; and he himself had a perfect right alone to hear the application.After some discussion, Judge Aylwin decided to receive the motion but make no order upon it till he should have submitted the matter to the other Judges of Appeal, in order that a settled rule of practice should be laid down with regard to cases of reservation or motions for a new trial.As to the question of whether the public advantage was counterbalanced by the public annoyance, he would also, as the point had not been ruled before, lay it before the Judges of Appeal.The Judges would meet in December, and the decision would be given March following.In the interim the defendant might carry on the busi_ ness but at his own risk.THE SENTENCES.At one o\u2019clock Mr.Johnson, Q.C., moved for sentence on the prisoners convicted during the term.The prisoners were then ordered to be placed forward, and the Court passed sentence as follows :\u2014 Anne Hight, larceny.Cine month\u2019s imprison- ment in the common ji IN STORE\u2014 Hhds Hennessy\u2019s & Martell\u2019s Brandies Pipes, hhds and qr-cks DeKuyper\u2019s Gin Puns and hhds Islay Whisky Puns and hhds Irish Malt do Puns Fine Flavored Jamaica Rum Butts, hhds and qr-cks Pale Sherry Wines Pipes, hhds and qr-cks Port Wine Bris Bass & Co.\u2019s E.I.Pale Ale Hhds Coleman\u2019s Mustard Chests Madras Indigo Brls Prime Zante Currants Bags Patna and Arracan Rice Hf-chests Twankay, Hyson Twankay, Young Hyson, Congou and Souchong Teas \u2014and,\u2014 Landing, ex \u201c Hungarian\u201d : Finest Quality English Breakfast Souchong and Congou Teas, season 1859 For Sale by HUGH FRASER & CO., No.30 St.Sacrament Street.October 7.\t239 LEECHES.SPECKLED LEECHES JUST RECEIVED.For Sale low, by the hundred, to the Trade J.GARDNER, West End Notre Dame Street.Oct.1.\t234 fpINEST BERMUDA ARROWROOT\u2014Cro jn 1859.Virgin Honey in the Comb, 24 boxes.\u2014also,\u2014\tJ ; Strained Honey, in 6it> and 12ft jars, Just received and for sale by J.GARDNER, Chemist, West End Notre Dame Street Oct.Ij\t234 FOR SALE- AFLOAT\u2014 2500 bags Liverpool Coarse Salt, D.TORKA.NCE & CO.July 22^\t\"\tJ73 l/tOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 Jjj Port and Sherry Wines Chaloupin Mackenzie for loan given him 5 ) by Resolution of Committee.11 16 10 Cheque ou Branch Bank of Montreal.150 90 9 £1,261 8 5 Office of the \u201c Weekly Message.\u201d October 13, 1859.Although I have not read the Memorandum above referred to, nor had leisure to look into its details, I am entirely satisfied that the Homestead Fund has been managed .most faithfully throughout, and at great personal inconvenience to those who had charge of it.I differed from the first Committee as to the manner in which the Homestead deed should be drawn, but their views were quite conscientious, and offered from the very kindest of motives.The Homestead has been purchased ; it is on Bond Street, near the Catholic Cathedral, in a delightful part of Toronto, where my family now reside in a more comfortable dwelling of their own than they or I ever before occupied.I have received the deed of the premises.As to the balance, part is invested, and part has been handed over to me Seven or eight persons have small sums on hand which they will make good, and I intend shortly to publish a detailed statement of all receipts and expenditures.About $1,000 are to be laid out in an additional brick building upon the homestead lot ; and the aggregate payments to the fund, in cash, including small sums not yet remitted by sub-committees, will amount to nearly $7,000.I think that, under the circumstances, the Province did its duty in raising the money, and did it well\u2014that is, if I am correct in the view I take of the public services, otherwise unrequited, rendered by me during the last thirty-six years.To the committees, to the trustees, and especially to James Lesslie, Esq., (late treasurer,) offer my most grateful acknowledgments.But for Mr.Lesslie\u2019s unwearied: exertions, at great personal inconvenience to himself, the proposition of a Homestead must have proved a comparative failure ; while it now affords the clearest evidence that although the people of Upper Canada are not allowed to control those non-political offices and that state patronage which in other countries, afford an obvious means of rewarding or at least upholding ancient public servants, they eminently possess the disposition to be just and even generous toward all such.W.L.MACKENZIE.Public Opinion in Catholio and in Protes tant Countries.\u2014Louis Napoleon, with his half a million of soldiers and his powerful navy, dare not permit the policy of his government to be discussed, even in the most guarded and respectful manner, by the journalists Paris.When the amnesty was proclaimed and the warnings against the press were cancelled, the world was officially assured that the French press was really.free.Tha papers have made careful experiments to ascertain the meaning of all this.Like an exploring expedition surveying an unknown and dangerous coast, they have made soundings in order to mark upon their charts the shoals and rocks.But all at- once they.find, .themselves among the breakers.The Moniteur, of Tuesday, tells them they have already .gone \u201c beyond the extreme limits of discussion, and are wanting in that respect for the law, which is inseparable from, the ¦ loyal exercise, of liberty.\u2019! The Moniteur adds-that the government has its weapons ready,- \u201c and it has decided no longer to tolerate* these polemical excesses.\u201d While England tolerates and-treats with contempt the language of ultra-montane organs, that shriek with delight when any disaster befalls her at home or abroad, that court a French invasion, and flatter themselves with the dream of Louis Napoleon delivering Ireland, and levying a ransom of a hundred millions on London, Louis Napoleon trembles at the most guarded and respectful phrases that indicate a want of concurrence with his statements and his policy.Nor is he alone ia this.The governments of Austria, Rome, Naples, and most other papal states, have similar fears.What is .the meaning of all this ?It shews the consciousness that there is a power, not the less real because unseen, a power called by Louis Napoleon \u201c revolution,\u201d which is ready to burst forth at any moment, rend to shreds the bonds which have been so cunningly wound around the people, and turn against the despotic powers the forces they themselves have created.The,rabid fury of L\u2019Univers and the Nation is the language of bitter hate-, inspired by fear.They know that the whole fabric of force and fraud is as hallow and fragile as it is gigantic, and.that one day or other it will be crushed; into.Tuin abqut them.Meantime it is not the business of constitutional states to precipitate the crisis.Their business is to preserve peace as long as possible, to husband their -resources, to maintain an unblemished reputation, and to be ready to do their Fallon, Lachine ; 2nd, James Hodge, St.Lau- j at all times, and is large enough to permit a I duty when the great convulsion shall come, NORTH-WESTERN BOUNDARY PUTE.BRITISH OPINION OF THE AMERICAN CLAIM TO SAN JUAN ISLAND.From the London Times.We are so accustomed to territorial disputes with the American people, in which Englishmen can hardly be brought to take an interest, while their adversaries give play to all the excitement peculiar to them, that we can hardly be surprised at the course which the so-called San Juan dispute has taken.The American papers, and perhaps the American government, will judge of the course most advantageous to themselves by the tone of public opinion in England.It is to be feared that the people of this country, immersed in the vortex of European politics, will treat the San Juan question as they have treated many others, and that the Cabinet of Washington will find the apathy of British opinion an excellent ally in dealing with a British Minister.It is with no wish to sow dissension between kindred nations, or to be wanting in that courtesy which characterizes modern politics, that we express a hope that on this question the government of Great Britain will be found true to itself, and to those hardy and trusting adventurers who, under the supposed protection of the British flag, have spread themselves over the globe.We are totally unsuccessful in concealing from the world the habitual practice of the English Government in yielding to every demand of the American government, and every usurpation of American enterprise, tends to lower the esteem in which the name of Britain is held, and the effect on the dependencies of the English Crown is far more important than any notion which may be encouraged in the minds of Frenchmen or Russians.The fact is that the government and people of the United States, by concentrating their whole power and all the vehemence of their disposition on the politics of their own continent, have been able to win advantages over the mother country which, however little they may be felt at home, are not without the very greatest effect on the subjects of the British crown in North America.There may be something radically wrong in the relation which the colonies of this country bear to the parent State.They may be suckers and not feeders, as alleged by more than one disciple of the Manchester school.There may be no reason why we, the inhabitants of an island on the northwestern shores of Europe, should trouble ourselves with the concerns of a few islets at the distance of so many thousand miles ; but as long as we pretend to the supremacy over a great empire\u2014as long as Canada and Oregon and British Columbia look up to the protection of our fleets and armies\u2014as long as we send out governors and secretaries, generals and regiments\u2014so lotig are we bound to support the national dignity on the shores of the Pacific as much as if the French Emperor had declared war against us, and ivere fighting for the leadership of Europe.With respect to the right of the island of San Juan we are not here called upon to pronounce dogmatically.The evidence, to our thinking, inclines strongly in favor, of .England.There can be no doubt that the \u201c chaque!\u201d which was used in 1846, the period of the treaty, was one which placed the island under the dominion of Great Britain.The claim of the Americans arises from the fact that since that time another channel has been used by steamers, and has become equally well known with the former.But that the question ought to be what was the channel within the meaning of the treaty of 1846 is plain enough.However, the dispute is like another dispute\u2014one to be settled by negotiation where scientific measurement and legal interpretation have failed.It is the act of General Harney of the United States army, which has caused the great complication in this matter.This officer, not content to allow matters to remain in the same state as during the last thirteen years, or even to wait while the question was referred home to the two governments, thought proper to take military possession of the island, and to issue a proclama^ tion establishing the law of the United States, and commanding the payment of the regular customs duties levied at the ports of the republic.It appears that the Americans, in their usual manner, had been talking of their undoubted right to the island and their determination to occupy it, and that Governor Douglas, with the no less characteristic moderation of English authorities, had been holding back from making anything more than a verbal claim.At last, however, the intentions of the Americans were no longer in doubt.They laid in large supplies, and coUemed materials for building barracks and constructing fortifications ; they encouraged squatters to occupy the island ; and finally a number of American troops were landed, with a large quantity of ammunition, while reinforcements were sent for from Oregon, and wherever else restless spirits might be fonnd willing to embark in the enterprise of ousting the Britisher from a portion of his territory.The moderation of the British authorities evidently arose from no fear of the superior force of their adversaries, for the crews of the ships of war on the station would have been quite sufficient to crush the few troops which General Harney had placed on the island.But the temper of the government at home is so uncertain, and the tendency to underestimate these American disputes is so strong, that a man in office might well be afraid to call upon the military or naval authorities to assist him against a presuming enemy.Governor Douglas, in the true style of a colonial authority, endeavored \u201c to avoid a collision.\u201d He might have removed the Americans from San Juan, and held that \u201c temporary possession\u201d during the negotiations which the Americans now boast ; but the fear of the Colonial Secretary for the time being was before his eyes, and he thought it better to confine himself to a well written protest, which probably his opponents laughed at.The American officer who has committed this act was induced probably by the expectation that it would make him great.Harrison, Jackson and Taylor were raised to the Presidency by their warlike exploits.The commander who * rescued a Hungarian some years since from an Austrian brig would probably have been started for the same high office if he had only taken the precaution of firing into his enemy.What question, then, that if Harney had been superior in an encounter with the Britishers, he would have been sure of some great position in his native State, if not in the councils of the federation ?Governor Douglas has probably deprived the bold commander of his merited reward by not sending against San Juan a force so small that it could have been readily repulsed and left the gallant American free to give a glowing narrative of his brilliant exploit.We have every reason, to hope that President Buchanan\u2014a man of sense and judgment\u2014will see the necessity of treating this subject in a proper manner, and leaving the Pacific boundary between the two nations to the decision of diplomacy.We cannot suppose that the Americans, however elated at their presumed victories over the English on American questions, will think themselves powerful enough to withstand the arguments that could be brought against them if England, peaceful enough while the semblance of legality is observed, were to learn that the re public was disposed neither to recede nor negotiate.No kind of boasting or hectoring is, we hope, likely to have any effect on the government of this country.We have yielded more than we ought on many American questions, simply because the public opinion of the country cannot be enlisted iu these paltry disputes, while the destinies of the world are being decided at our doors But there has probably never yet been an instance of a spot in dispute between the two nations which has been violently seized by one of them on the sole responsibility of an inferior officer, Such an act requires an explanation from the government at Washington, and doubtless Mr, Buchanan will at once declare that General Harney acted without his sanction, and that the position of matters has been in no way changed by this appeal to main force.Of the island itself we know nothing, nor can we believe that the possession of it is of much value to either party, though it is certainly worth more to us than it can be to the Americans.But the seizure is obviously only the expression of a feeling which exists among the American authorities aud settlers in those parts.They believe that audacity and assumption will prevail over justice and moderation, and that England, being too much hound up in the manufacture of America\u2019s staple fabric, Englishmen will be afraid to avenge any indignity.To put an end to such notions is the bounden duty of a State like ours, aud, though we should deprecate as strongly as any one any approach to an unfriendly attitude, we think it the duty of the British government to support its rights, undeterred by the bravado of an ambitious officer.[From the London lïeius.] There is more than a sense of the inconvenience of war in the apprehensions which reports such as we have lately received from San Juan inspire.It is impossible not to feel that the credit of our common race is impaired when either country betrays an inclination to appeal to brute force rather than to rational modes of redress.England and America are sufficiently opposed to each other in particular interests to give them an opportunity of demonstrating in their mutual intercourse the value and force of the principles which distinguish them from the other nations of the world.Both are free, both Protestant, both have deliberately- chosen the ways of peaceful industry.It behoves the governments of both to justify their proud position by frowning on violence and war.Both can afford it.Each respects the valor of the other.We know that the Americans will not suffer affront, and they know that we shall not intentionally offer it.On the other hand, they know full well that no English Ministry could stand for a day if it shawled an inclination to sacrifice thé national honor to any nation under heaven.What weighty reasons, then; are there for avoiding every foolish demonstration of force, as if either nation, could be deterred from asserting its rights.For more than forty years we have been settling with the government of the United States now this and now that boundary line between the possessions of the two powers.Having hitherto succeeded in peaceably adjusting all disputes of thi3 kind, wo have at length arrived at the last, and we QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE SCOTCH IRON TRADE.On the issue of my last quarterly report a degree of sensitiveness arose in the market, and extensive purchases were made at from 49s to 60s cash, and 51s open three months.Immediately thereafter, the declaration of an armistice be-tweeen France and Austria, coupled with a reduction of duty of about 20s per ton on the import of iron into Russia, created an intense excitement, and large buying ensned, particularly on Continental account, which communicated a considerable impulse to the trade\u2014the price fluctuating between 51s 6d and 54s, accordieg as the current of political intelligence confirmed or contradicted the expectations of a speedy close of the war, or its indefinite extension.The average price io July was 51s 8d ; August 52s lOd ; September 51s 9d; against 53s, 65s Id, and 54s 4d, in these months respectively last year.Meanwhile, those prices proving unremunera-tive to the producers, have tended to curtail the productionj there being now ten\u2018furnaces less in blast than at the beginning of the year.It is important to observe that the returns since June, 1857, have regularly shown an increase in the stocks, but, for the first time, a decrease has now to be noted.This unexpected feature is owing to the total deliveries exceeding the supply by 15,000 tons.The shipment and local consumption have reached 245,000 tons in the quarter just closing, being an increase of 30,000 tons over the corresponding period of last year, and of 37,000 tons over the same period of 1857 when the price averaged 70s; per ton, with 131 furnaces in blast.The stocks in warehouse-keepers and makers\u2019 stores are consequently reduced to] 315,000_ tons.The malleable iron works and foundries in the district have continued actively employed, and shipbuilding on a large scale is going on at our various building yards, whilst there is an increasing demand for all kinds of machinery.The element of labour, in connection with manufacturing industry, is assuming an importance which cannot be over-estimated ; and in no branch is this of greater consequence than iu the manufacture of iron, the cost of which to a large extent consists of wages.Already the sale coalmasters have been compelled to advance the pay of their men 6d per day, and apprehensions prevail that the strike which continues so obstinately at certain of the works will eventually lead to a general demand for the restoration of the deduction pteviously submitted to.Taking into account that the aggregate trade and commerce cf the country is rapidly expanding, and that new and important outlets are opening for Iron, it may be asserted with truth that the prospects are of a hopeful character.Subjoined are the following prices:\u2014No.1.Gartsherrie, 55s ; Coltness aud Galder, 53s 9d ; No 3 Gartsherrie, Langloan, and Glengarnock, 52s 9d ; Nos.1 and 3 G.M.B., 51s 3d; Mixed Nos.Warrants, 5Is 3d; Ayrshire Brands, 52s 6d to 53s 6d ; East Coast Brands, 52s 6d, for Mixed Nos.Bars £7 to £7 10s ; Plates.£8 15s ; Rails £6 10s to £7 ; Railway Chairs, £3 15s to £4 2s 6d ; Iron Pipes, £4 15s to £5 10s per ton.Thomis Thornburn.Glasgow, Sept.30th.* 122 furnaces in blast, f 139,500 tons in Messrs.Connal\u2019s stores; 175,500 in makei\u2019s hands.The Repulse at the Peiho.\u2014The China Mail says :\u2014The Mongolian, Prince Sung-ko-lin-sin is believed to have commanded in person, and is described to us as a dark, taciturn, determined, and energetic man, only about 36 years old, and much dreaded by the Emperor, He is a Prince of the Empire, and severe in his manner.The news of the disaster was certainly known in Canton, and we think here also, before the Aden arrived, having come direct overland.The Chinese are unanimous in thinking that the Emperor was afraid of being ousted from his capital by a large force of foreign soldiers, and relying upon this fear, Sung took the responsibilty ot the affair upon himself.A handbill, with a rude lithograph, [not a purely Chinese work] of the fight, making the cannon balls nearly the size ot the ships, has been largely purchased here and at Canton.The following is an accurate translation of the account it gives, in Chinese, of the fight :\u2014\u201cNews from Tien-tein.\u2014The barbarians started from Shanghai on the 15th day ot the fifth moon, and on arrival communicated with Sung Wang (Prince Sung), and allowed him three days to take away the wooden and iron obstacles in the river, and he answered that they must stay in the outer ocean until the Commissioners, Kwei liang and Hwashana, arrived at Pekin, when they would be invited to go to Pekin.The barbarians were not willing to agree to these terms.The same day they tried to pull away the stakes by means of their gunboats and men-of-war.The forts fired upon them.The battle lasted irom the 23rd to the morning of the 24th.Five or six hundred of the Sons of Devils (Kwei-chee) were killed, and one head officer [Ping-tan] with more than thirty of the officers [Piug chung.] They, (the foreigners! seeing that the fire had slackened in the forts, called their sampans to land to attack the ioris ; bat the slackening of the fire was a device [Kei] of the Chinese soldiers, and about 400 of the devil\u2019s soldiers [Ping-kwe] were killed.Their boats were knocked to pieces.We have heard that the men-of-war are to rendezvous at Chusan, but do not know what will follow.\u201d How the American Minister was Conveyed to Pekin.\u2014The Paris Pays says :\u2014\u201c The last news from Shanghai.establishes beyond a doubt the arrival of Mr.Ward, the American envoy at Pekin.This diplomatist ascended the Ki-Tcheou, Yun-ho, one of the branches of the Peiho, accompanied by all the members of the Legation.Arrived at Ning Ho Fou, the American corvette which had brought Mr.Ward was retained in the port.The members of the Legation, under the guidance of a mandarin, were placed in a huge box, about five metres long by three broad, which was closed everywhere but above, so as to prevent those it contained from seeing the country.This box, or travelling chamber, provided with all things necessary to the comfort ot the travellers, was placed on a raft and taken first up the river, and then up the Imperial canal, as far as the gate of the capital.Here it was placed on a large truck drawn hy oxen, and in this way the minister of the United States and the members of the Legation entered the town of Pekin.They were perfectly well treated by the Chinese, but were not allowed to see anything.The truck was drawn into the courtyard of a large house, which was to be the residence of the American envoys, but from which they were not to be allowed to go out.At the last dates, they were awaiting their interview with the Emperor.They had not been allowed to have any communication with the outer world, but were permitted to send a despatch to Mr.Fish the American consul at Shanghai, informing him of their safety.After the interview, the American Minister was to be re-conducted to the frontier in the same way as that in which he came.\u201d Man Drowned Yesterday in Humber Bay.\u2014 Last evening between seven and eight o'clock a cabman named George Murray reported at the police office that, at four o\u2019clock iu the afternoon, a man, whose name has not been ascertained left the wharf at Humber in a small row boat.When a considerable distance out in the bay, the boat was seen to capsize and the man to cling to the bottom of it.In a few moments and before it was possible for assistance to reach him he sank and was lost to view.The man had been drinking in McDowell\u2019s tavern at the Humber, iu company with two others\u2014all three having arrived there in the boat.He left alone in consequence of a quarrel which had arisen between him and his companions.It is supposed that the deceased resided in Toronto.These facts were given to Murray as he was passing the place with a request that he would communicate them to the police authorities of this city, which he did as soon as he gained town.\u2014 I pronto Leader.Opening of a new Roman Catholic Church.\u2014The newr Roman Catholic Church of St.Patrick, situated on William Street, was yesterday (Sunday) opened with the ceremonies proper on such occasions by Bishop Charhonnel.A large congregation was present, to whom the Bishop, in dedicating the edifice to the services of the church delivered a solemn address.The Church is an unpretending wooden structure of considerable size, and capable of accommodating a large number of people.There is no architectural beauty displayed in the building it being apparently constructed in the most economical manner.It will, we believe, be regularly open for service every Sunday in future_lb.GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.Traffic for Week ending\tOct.\t14, 1859.Passengers.$27,526\t43 Freight and Live Stock.18,998\t65 Mails and Sundries.,.1,803\t00J Total.$48,327\t98] Corresponding week last year.$49,070\t29] PORT OF QUEBEC.arrived\u2014Oct.16.Ship Minnesota, Flinn, 29 th Aug, Liverpool, for Montreal, general cargo, 18 cabin pass.-Montezuma, Salis, 19th do, do, order coals.-Euxine, McNeilly, 11th do, London, do, bal.Bark Cuthberts, Langwell, 13th do, Greenock, Heniy Bursfall, pig iron and coals.Brig Marys, Laing, 3rd do, Lancaster, C & J Sharpie's & Co, coal.Canal barge Anne, Shedon, 5th Oct, New Yora , ordeh, general cargo.Oct.17.Bark Jane Glassin, Dick, 20th Aug, Liverpool, c & J Sharpies & Co, bal.Schr Felice, Cormier, 29th Sept, Amherst, order, fish.St.Patrick, Chartier, 13 days, Buctouche, do, oysters.cleared.\u2014Oct.17.Brig Helen, Davis, Penzance, A Gilmour & Co.Schr Joseph Howe, McAuliff, St.John, N B, T Burns.i 05182978 MOETfK&AL mUiA AMB BA1LY COMMERCIAL gAgTTO^ WEDJ\\esDA\\.ociOHElt 19, tU$.hflOS WEDNESDAY MORNING, 19, 1859 ILLÜSTEATED HERALD.Owing to the Wood Engraver in New-York disappointing us in not completing certain wood cuts, our Illustrated Edition will not appear before the 25th or 26th instant.Advertisements intended for this Edition should be sent in at once, as the space left open is limited to a few columns.CRICfigf MATCH BETWEEN THE ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN AND TWENTY-TWO OF UPPER CANADA.(By Special Telegram for the Montreal Herald.) Hamilton, Oct.18, 1859.Upper Canada.\tScore of To-day.Pickering\t\t\t.10 Bosteed\t\t\t Stokes\t\t\t.0 Sharpe\t\t\t Gillespie\t\t\t.0 Totten\t\t.ditto\t\t.0 Hamilton.\t\t Despard\t\t\t O\u2019Reilly\t\t\t.6 \tByes\t\t.1 \tYesterday, score\t\t.30 Total.66 The Eleven.Hayward.b Rogerson.14 Carpenter.c Heward b\tParson.2 Diver.b Rogerson.11 Caffyn.c Harris b Parsons.35 Grundy.run out.2 Lockyer.ditto.1 Cæsar.b Sharpe.5 Lilly white.not out.6 Wisden.b Sharpe.0 Total.76 State of the Thermometer in the shade, at the door of Mr.Macpherson, watch-maker and jeweller, opposite the Seminary :\u2014 Oct.18\u20149 A.M.55 Farenheit.2 P.M.55\t\u201c 5 P.M.51\t\u201c SSB FIRST PAdH FOR \u201cLaw Intelligence;\u2019\u2019 \u201cAnnual Exhibition of the Jacques Cartier Agricultural Society;\u201d \u201c As Others See Us, or A Trip to the Queen\u2019s Dominions ;\u201d\t\u201c The McKenzie Homestead ;\u201d \u201c Public Opinion in Catholic and in Protestant Countries ;\u201d \u201cThe North-Western Boundary Dispute ;\u201d &c., &c.AUCTION SALES TRIS DAY.BY C.F.HILL & CO.Crockery and China, at their Auction Mart, at Seven o\u2019clock.BY J.G.SB IP WAY.Choice Fat Herrings, &e., alongside Schooner \u201cMary Lucy,\u201d at half-past Nine o\u2019clock.BY ALEX.BRYSON & CO.Hardware, &c., at their stores, 242 St.Paul Street, at Ten o\u2019clock.BY CUVILLIER & CO.Wines, Brandies, &c.,at stores of Ryan Bros.& Co., at half-past Two o\u2019clock.BY AULD & CO.Dry Goods, &c., at their Stores, at Two o\u2019clock.BY F.H.FISHER & CO.Books, Stationery, &c., at store in David\u2019s Block, at Seven o\u2019clock.BY HENRY J.SHAW.Fancy Goods, &c\u201e at store No.247 Notre Dame Street, at half-past Seven o\u2019clock.J.B.PARDELLIAN.Jewellery, &c., at his stores, at Seven o\u2019clock.BY BROWN & CO.Fancy Goods, &c., at his Sale Rooms, at Seven o\u2019clock.ARRIVALS AT HOTELS.October 18.OTTAWA HOTEL.J B Hodge and lady, Eaton; Mr and Mrs Leclaire,! North Lancaster; H Merrill, Ottawa; W P Cook, Hatley; Mr Laurin, Sherbrooke; L Stevens, Portland; A Linkin and wife, Fort Covington; H Chepewell, Ottawa City; G J Burnes, St Hyacinthe; A A St Julien Vaudreuil; Thos Wilson, Montreal; D Scott, Pictou; J Elliott, Belleville; J Elliott, Brantford; Wm Elliott, London; H M Melville, Hamilton; R E Campbell, Whitby; G S Scott, New York; G R Hasaack, Quebec; J Coote, St Johns; J Prince, St Johns.MONTREAL HOUSE.M H Irish, Toronto; LLeBlane, W Farnham; H C Smith, J W Moulting, Portland, Me; R Me-Clary, Danville ; J Hall, Portland ; R Forsyth, Montreal; M E Montgomery, London; H J Tait, Richmond ; T A Maines, G Lewis, Boston ; C Garrett, Frankford ; J Newlands, Steamer North Briton; R Darimbyer, New York, W Wburtez, Vt, |U States; S Drewker, N York ; S F Shaw, R J Shaw, Quebec ; J G Haines, Ottawa City; R J Routh, Port Stanley ; R Young, Bowmanville; P Gore, Guelph, 0 W; B C Robinson & lady, Mass.U States; D McCarthy, Sorel, C East; SHart and lady, Brooklyn, NY R Shaw, Detroit, U S.COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL.J Lavry, Danville, C E; J S Nicholson, Ottawa City; G M Butcharf, Owen Sound; J Wood, NY;WB Manis, J Malhiott, Quebec; G F Austin, Ottawa; B W Bridges, J Berming-bam, New Orleans; F Bruelle, U Williams, Ottawa; W Willson, T Percy, W Atkinson, Kingston; J Gordon, N Colgutt, T Palmer, Quebec; W Kanffmann, Toronto; G W Cottrill, Minnesota; G Bertram, Boston; T Henderson, Portland; G W Stacey, Buckingham; P Langlois, D Riddle, E Toss, J Wood, E Sinclair, Quebec.contrived and given us this great fabric in which we live and have our being.[Applause.] While, then, gen\u2019lemen, it is necessary, in dealing with machinery of that kind, to be cautious and to consider every step that we take at the same time it has been my opinion__an opinion which I have expressed in the House of Commons, not only in speeches, but in a direct resolution to that effect\u2014that greater numbers of the people are entitled to the franchise of voting for members of Parliament, and that the strength of the whole constitution will be improved by that admission.[Cheers.] And here again let me refer to the principles of our Government.In other countries\u2014in some countries, at least\u2014there is an abstract principle of government.In France and in the United States everything is based upon universal suffrage.It is singular enough that I should have to name France and the United States as having the same principle of government.But so it is ; and the person at the head of the State, and the representatives of the people i both countries, are chosen by universal suffrage directly ; in both there is a Senate between them which is only chosen indirectly by that means.And what can be more different \u2014what can be more distinct in practice and working than the Governments of these two countries?The institutions of France, no doubt, suit the people of Prance as the institu-tions of the United States suit the people of the United Stales ; but for my own part, I am go-mg to point out to you what is the principle of our owu_ Government, which is, I think, totally different one.The principle of our Government is not to go upon abstract right\u2014 not to found anything upon a theoretical assertion that every man has a right to take part in the Government, but it is to find everywhere where are the fittest persons in whom a certain degree of power shall be placed, and to give the power to those persons.As to Lord John\u2019s special department, that of foreign affairs, he thus foreshadowed the policy of the Palmerston Ministry :\u2014\u2022 \u201cWell, then, gentlemen, he said, though we can claim no credit for having enabled those people [the Italians] to assert their freedom, although we have been bystanders, and, I think, for very good and sufficient reasons have taken no part in the hostilities of this spring, yet I think we are now bound to say, and we do say, and we have said, that against any interference of foreign force to prevent those people having their own Government, and conducting their own affairs as they like, we do most loudly aud solemnly protest.[Cheers.] Aud therefore, gentlemen, be the terms of the treaty now negotiating what they may, if hereafter, consequent upon that treaty, there shall be that of which you have heard, no doubt, and which has been frequently talked of\u2014if there shall be a congress of the Powers of Europe\u2014if it shall be the wish of those Powers which have taken part in those hostilities that in the final settlement of Italy and the acknowledgement of the different States belonging to it, the other Powers of Europe should take part in those consultations, we might assist only upon one condition\u2014namely, that with respect to using foreign force, in order to compel fulfilment of the conditions of peace, whatever they might may be, so as to interfere with the right of the people of that country to manage their own conci rns ; that if such could be the object, or may be the result of such a congress, England must stand apart and take no concern.[Ap' plause.j But, gentlemen, I feel convinced\u2014and such is the language, not of one of those Powers, but of both those Powers\u2014that, whatever their opinions may be as to what has taken place\u2014 and the Austrian Government cannot but be expected to disapprove of the revolutions in Modena and Tuscany\u2014yet I believe neither Power has any inclination to interfere by force with the decision of these peoples.[Cheers.] I think it a matter of great importance, that it should be so, because, gentlemen, that system, which is rather disguised than expressed by the phrase, \u201cthe balance of power\u201d\u2014that system means that the different States shall be independent\u2014that they shall manage their own concerns\u2014and that no one State shall have the preponderance in Europe, or dictate what should be the constitution or what should he the internal government of the rest.And happy as we are in this country in independence long acquired, it is not only our interest, but I think it must be our wish, to see that every State in Europe, whether they prefer a system which we think not compatible with liberty, or whether they prefer a just and temperate system of representative monarchy, or whether they prefer any other form of government, provided they do not interfere with their neighbours,\u2014I think that the independence of the several States of Europe is an object which Great Britain ought to feel a sympathy and interest in.Be assured that, so far as I am concerned, while I have the honour to hold the seals of he Foreign-office, it shall be for no mean purpose\u2014tor no selfish interest that I shall endeavour to use the name, and the influence, and the authority of Great Britain.[Cheers.] This country holds high a beacon which may save the rest of the world.It is not for us to arrogate any dictation with respect to what others may do ; but it is our duty, when we do speak, to speak in the language of a free people\u2014as the loyal and obedient subjects of a Monarch who reigns in the affections other people.In answer to this portion of Lord John\u2019s speech, the Paris correspondent of the London Times, writing on the 2nd instant, remarks :\u2014 Lord John Russell\u2019s speech at Aberdeen, so far as it can be judged of by the very brief telegram received here, gives satisfaction to the Liberal party, who lay to their souls the flattering unction that there is an understanding between him and the Emperor.Other people say very much the contrary, aud affirm that His Majesty is in anything but a good humour with England and its Government.which imposes a tax on Merchants and Agents who do not reside in the City, but who dispose of goods in the same ; aud I am instructed to inform you, for the information of the Board of Trade, that the further consideration by them of said document is now formally withdrawn.I remain, Sir, Your obedient servant, D.YASS.John G.Dinning, Esq., Secretary.It will be seen from the above correspondence, that the President of the Board of Trade was logically wrong in bringing the requisition before the meeting on the 11th inst., and that the reasons given by him for thus committing himself, were altogether erroneous.One could not have smiled more at the anomalous position of the President in the matter referred to, if the worthy gentleman who fills that office had risen in his place and gravely announce d that the subjects of crinoline, high heeled shoes and beards, were open for disenssion.Besides to have introduced the subject at all was manifestly unjust.The mass of the subscribers to, the requisition did not attend the meeting, understanding that, as application was to be made tor carrying out their views in another quarter, the further consideration of the measure by the Board of Trade was withdrawn.Luckily, however, for the credit of the Board, the matter was not persevered in, aud after some few remarks which did not reach the principle involved in the question, the subject was wisely permitted to drop.D.YASS.Montreal, 17th October, 1859.23i> SeiesiaPH.BY MONTREAL LINE.Office, St.Sacrament Street.Reported jut inc Montreal Herald, THE CRICKET MATCH WITH THE ALL BNGL&Up ELEVEN.[From our Special Correspondent.} Loud John Russell\u2019s Confession of Political Faith.\u2014Lord John Russell, we learn by late English papers, was, on the 28th ultimo, while on a visit to that city, presented with the freedom of Aberdeen.At the presentation, by the Lord Provost, there were present some 3000 persons, and his lordship availed himself of the opportunity to enlarge upon what he called the general principles by which his public life is guided.In the exemplification of these general principles, he limited himself, in a great measure, to his views of Parliamentary reform, iu matters domestic, and to the Italian question, in matters continental.On the first subject, that of Parliamentary reform, his lordship is evidently little inclined to Mr.Bright\u2019s views or to any greatly extended addition to the Parliamentary suffrage.He said-:\u2014 Now, let me at once say, that all my humble labours have been employed, sincerely, to improve our existing institutions.I have not found fault with the great principles of liberty established by our ancestors.I believe that the people of this country have enjoyed freedom under those institutions.I see nothing in the improvement of those institutions which should at all tend to shake their foundations.But I believe that, while they continue from time to time to be improved, it would be rash and unwise to attempt those organic changes which would unsettle any of the great foundations of society.(Cheers.) I say this, like' wise, in all humility, because I feel that to attempt to frame, as some have proposed to do, a new system of representation, is a task entirely beyond my abilities and my strength, and I should never venture to enter upon the task of amending the representation at all if it were necessary tnat the whole frame of the representation should be placed on a new basis.(Cheers.) Gentlemen, the matter of representation, as indeed the whole matter of government, is one of extreme complication, and requires great nicety in the adjust, ment of the separate parts.You have most of you seen, I dare say, the machinery for spinning cotton into cotton thread \u2014 You observed the power of the immense machine, and the way in which that power is directed by the fly-wheel to a number of different wheels- some with a horizontal movement, and some with a perpendicular movement.The power passes to the whole machine.You have afterwards seen its most minute parts and most ingenious contrivances\u2014at one time advancing, and at another receding\u2014producing the thread ; and you have seen that, finally, human hands to adjust those threads were necessary, eyen to the most minute, intricate, and complicated workmanship.Well, no doubt,,that is a sight which displays immense art, and great mechanical skill in those who contriyed and even in those who superintend its working! But, depend upon it, that machine which produces a cotton thread is not more intricate, or more complicated, than the machinery by which good government is produced.[Ap plause.] And, while we are mere workers in the machinery, there have been men among our ancestors who, not only by their heads, not only by the vnstness of their conceptions, the fertility of their minds, but at tbe sacrifice their lives, the shedding of their blood, have The Concert Last Night.\u2014Madame Auna Bishop and her gifted musical friends attracted a fashionable and highly appreciative audience to Nordheimer\u2019s Music Hall, last night.The Concert was, in all its features, a perfect success\u2014the fair cantatrice, alike in the complicated harmonies of the Italian composer and in Moore\u2019s touching melodies, excelling her former self, and proving that time had failed to make any impression upon her surpassing powers as a vocalist.Signor Mor.ino possesses a splendid \u201c organ\u201d and manifested great artistic skill and taste in his renderings from Bellini and Rossini ; whi\u2019e Messrs.Mills and Seiffert are entitled to rank with the best pianists of the day\u2014their grand duet on two instruments was a great aud most successful effort.The late hour at which the Concert terminated precludes our saying more this morning.Fire at Captain Maitland\u2019s.\u2014Last evening a fire occurred at Captain Maitland\u2019s, Dorchester Street West.It broke out about five o\u2019clock, and by six o\u2019clock had almost wholly destroyed the interior of the house.The neighbours were, fortunately, speedily on the premi-Among them we noticed the Hon.Geo.Moff'att and James Hodges, Esq., who took a very active part in rendering assistance, having brought their servants with them to the scene of the disaster.The fire is supposed to have been caused by an accident with some plumbing work, which was going on at the house ; but we are not aware upon what evidence this supposition rests.Hamilton, October 18, 1859.This morning broke gloomily, heavy clouds hung over the mountain, and showers of rain succeeded rapidly the short intervals of fair weather.However, people\u2019s hopes were high that, later in tbe day, the sun might show his face, and it was some little consolation to know that you, at Montreal, had no better weather to begin with.The English Eleven, or the \u201cEleven of England,\u201d as they prefer being called, arrived in town by the 11:40 train from the Falls\u2014Niagara Falls\u2014where they had been spending Sunday, and then were taken into town, to the Anglo-American Hotel.There they lunched, and, at one o\u2019clock or thereabouts, they were driveu to the grounds where, at once, they pitched stumps, here aud there, and proceeded to practice a little batting.The ground, notwithstanding the rain, was iu capital condition.It had been sanded during the summer to the depth of a foot or two, and sods have been placed over the sand.I should have said that, iu addition to this, the whole field has been uuder-draiued, so that no water stands for even a minute.The arrangements made for the members of the Press, for the reception of the Eleven and the Twenty-Two, for the ladies, aud even the ordinary spectators, I find to be very good.\u2014 In spite of the wet weather I find very little grumbling, but many remarks very complimentary to the Hamilton people.The Cricket field comprises about six acres, and the sodded part in the centre about two.The Eleven say the ground is the best they ha ve yet seen in America.At about half-past two the Eleven tossed up for the choice of innings, and won.They decided to send the Twenty-Two to the wicket, and it was arranged that the stumps should be drawn at half-past five.Just at this time the weather became finer, and it became possible to play.Grundy commenced the play by bowling at Phillips' wicket.The first over was a maiden.In the second over, Starling cut a ball of Stevenson\u2019s for a couple, and the rest of the balls were well stopped.The next over was a maiden, Phillips playing very carefully ; but then Starling was bowled by Stevenson.Bayley, of London, now joined Phillips, and stood the remaining balls of the over.Then came another maiden, and another, the bowling being very close, the fielding good, and the batsmen wary.Phillips next made a single, and then Bayley was bowled by Grundy, not having made his duck\u2019s egg.Harris, of London, the fourth player, ran one for Phillips and stood one ball of that over himself.Several maidens ensued, both Harris and Phillips playing carefully, until at length a loose bail to leg gave Phillips a chance to lift it over the benches for three, amid great applause.In the next over he was caught by Cæsar, off Stevenson, at cover point.Worswick, of Kingston, took his place, but Harris, thinking him not an acceptable partner, let a ball of Grundy\u2019s slip into his wickets.Ryekert then joined Worswick, and had a narrow escape .at once, for Jackson, at slip, seemed to catch him, and he walked away from 1 the wicket, but Geo.Parr reversed his decision, and Mr.Kyckert\u2019s life was prolonged for a time.Worswick then made a pretty drive to the off for two, after which Ryekert bad another escape from being stumped by that wonder, Lockyer, which, however, was of no use, for a ball of Grundy\u2019s took his off stump.Parsons, a left handed bat, went in, as if to win.He soon gave a chance to John Lilly-white, at cover-slip, but it was strongly missed, and a run was made before it was thrown in to Lockyer.Then it was not taken, and two were made as over throws.The next ball from Stephenson, took his wicket.Heward, another Toronto player, succeeded.He saw Worswick bowled by Grundy, who was doing tremendous execution.Reed, of Toronto, went in next, and, while the spectators were asking about his merits, was bowled by a shooter from Grundy.W.Totten, of Brantford, the next player, was bowled by Grundy, for 0.At this rate, it will be seen, the scoring was not proceeding last.Stevenson had bowled five maiden overs successfully, Grundy four, aud four wickets had fallen for nothing.Rogerson,of Hamilton,was caught at short leg by Lillywhite.Deykes, of Gait, the next, ran a two for Heward, then a leg bye for the score, and a single to square leg for himself, and tüen a magnificent 4, to leg, hoisted over the heads of the furthest field.Heward now made a drive for a single, and two byes were made.Deykes now lifted a ball to the one for three, aud Heward was bowled by a ball which struck his back, dropped, and ran into his wicket gently.Jones now went to the wickets, made a cut for two, and was bowled by Stephenson by a shooter.Pickering, minus his cap, as usual, took the bat as thirteenth man.Deykes then made a cut, and Pickering, in Hying to run three for it, ran him out.Deykes is a slow runner, which Pickering did not sufficiently allow for.His score, of 10, jwas finally got by tbe figures 1,4,3,2.Bosteed, of Hamilton, G.W.11.Club, now joined Pickering, and was bowled by Stevenson, leg before wicket.Stokes, of the same club, took his cbance at the willows next, and had made a few blocks when the stumps were drawn.Thirteen wickets had now fallen, for the following number of runs :\u2014 Baltimore, Oct.18.We understand that Col.Lees telegraphed that it would be necessary to bring on troops from Fort Monroe, and asks that they be detained at Fort McHenry.AH the rioters now living are barricaded in the engine house.In the armoury enclosure a number of citizens are imprisoned with them, whom they refuse to release.Several companies of Virginia Iroops are on the ground; they have placed a guard iu the village.The Marines have charge of the armoury.Several citizens and also several rioters have been killed.The insurrectionists are commanded by Capt.Brown, of Kansas notoriety.They numbered originally 17 white men and 5 negroes.Several of them were shot.Two men of the Martinsbnrg Company were shot dead whilst charging on the armoury.A portion of the insurgents have left, under the command of Cook, with a large party of slaves ; and are supposed to be moving towards Pennsylvania.A.Evans, one of the insurrectionists, is lying dying here, shot through the breast.He is from Connecticut, but has been in Kansas.He says the whole scheme was got up by Brown at a fair in Ohio, who represented that the negroes would rise in thousands, and Maryland and Virginia be made free States.Col.Shriver, of Frederick, has just had an interview with Brown in the armoury.He asked to be allowed to march out with his men, and avowed the intention of defending himself to the last.They were very strongly posted in the engine house, and cannon cannot be used against them for tear of injuring the prisoners whom they still hold.Some sixteen persons are known to have been killed.F.Breckham, railroad agent, was shot dead from the armoury.Three rioters are lying dead under a bridge, shot by Sheppardson troops.Captain Cook, who is second in command of the insurgents, is said to be posted in a school-house, four miles distant, with a large body of run away slaves.The armoury was taken possession of about 9 o\u2019clock on Sunday night.It had been so quietly done that the citizens knew nothing of it until the train was stopped.August.\u2014Health and Comfort.\u2014 The late sudden changes in the temperature, and the incautious use of fruit and vegetables, have for some time past engendered, iu many cases, derangement of the stomach and bowels.Thence interruption to the comfort of the rich and the labor of the poor.The cure is easily and cheaply obtainable.A mere quart of Planta-genet Water, price 5 cents, will cure those complaints at the beginning ; and a gallon, price 20 cents, at any stage.Persons indulging in luxurious diet, and those who commit excess in drinking, are curable on the same easy terms.Even, in the absence of sickness, Plantagenet Water, taken on an empty stomach early in the morning, secures ease to the stomach, clearness to the head, and comfort to the feelings for the rest of the day.As clear thought and calm feeling are important to the judicious transaction of business, a fortune may be gained or lost by the use or non-use of Plan tagenet Water.Montreal, Aug.11, 1859.M.D.190 TATTER8ALLS, Great St, Jarac-s Street.'SVI «S B23 SOI,12, On Friday next, tbe 21st instant, A FIRST-CLASS FAMILY H0B8E, (The property of a Gentleman removing from Montreal,) rautp3afnCOu°r\u2019 black man0| taR and legs ; war-in Wr,Bd\u2019 A.011 Particularly gentle and quiet in harness, with good showy action.Oct.19.Sale at TWO o\u2019clock.249 COBRESPOHDES CM- To the Editor of the Montreal Herald.Sir,\u2014I will thank you to insert in your issue of to-morrow, the following correspondence and comments on the late proceedings of the Board of Trade with reference to a numerously signed requisition addressed to the Council ot that body, recommending a conference between them aud the Municipal authorities, with the view of revising By-Law No.226 of the Corporation, which refers to taxing non-resident merchants, &c.The reqiisition, the object of which is, that, as resident merchants are taxed for the privilege of carrying on business, nonresident merchants who transact business in the city, but who have no place of business in the same, or local representative therein, shall be placed as nearly as possible on the same footing, was enclosed by the writer to the Secretary of the Board of Trade, and the following communication was received a few days afterwards, in reply to the same :\u2014 ( Office of the Board of Trade, ( Montreal, 21st September, 1859.Sir,\u2014I am directed by the Council of the Board of Trade, in reply to the communication received from you, to enclose extracts from the Minutes of the meeting held yesterday.I have the honour to be, Sir, Your very obedient servant, JOHN G.DINNING, Secretary.David Yass, Esq., Montreal.Finding from the above letter, and the extract referred to, that the requisition was not likely to receive that attention which its importance required, from the very few who attend Board of Trade meetings, and apprehending that the question would be permitted to come up tor discussion without sufficient notice, it was deemed desirable by those who | interested themselves in the measure, to adopt j a more direct course, and therefore it became necessary to withdraw the requisition from the further consideration of the Board of Trade.T?jeffeCjtiliiL0bïCt' tlj0 folI°wing letter was addressed to the Secretary ;_ Montreal, Oct.10th, 1859.Sir, I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your communication of 21st ultimo, informing me that the Council of the Board of Trade had deferred the consideration of the document which I had the honour to enclose to you respectfully recommending that an interview should take place between that body and the Municipal authorities of the city, with the view of revising the By-law of the Corporation One wicket for\t\t2\truns.Two\tdo.\t3\tdo.Three\tdo.\t7\tdo.Four\tdo.\t7\tdo.Five\tdo.\t9\tdo.Six\tdo.\t12\tdo.Seven\tdo.\t12\tdo.Eight\tdo.\t12\tdo.Nine\tdo.\t12\tdo.Ten\tdo.\t12\tdo.Eleven\tdo.\t26\tdo.Twelve\tdo.\t28\tdo.Thirteen\tdo.\t30\tdo.Total.30 PAIN-KILLER- The call for Perry Davis\u2019 Pain-Killer is increasing so very rapidly that I fear I shall soon be unable to keep pace with it.My object in writing now is to beg that, on receipt of this, yon will kindly despatch another shipment, as ordered in my letter of June last.J.L.CARRAU, Calcutta, E.I.Mr.Perry Davis,\u2014Sir\u2014I hare used, in my family, your medicine called \u201c Pain-Killer,\u201d for many purposes, and have found it a very useful and valuable article.I, therefore, very cheerfully recommend it to the public regards.REV.HENRY CLARK.Sometime in December last, my children were taken down with scarlet fever, or canker rash\u2014my only medicine was Davis\u2019 Pain-Killer and Castor Oil, the Pain-Killer operating to a charm in catting the canker, and throwing out the rash, so that in about five weeks my family were entirely recovered.CORNELIUS G.VANDENBURG, Saratoga Springs.Having used Perry Davis\u2019 Vegetable Pain-Killer in my family during the winter past, I would urge its genwrltT use-for the purposes for which the inventor has recommended it.I think it invaluable, and would not like to be deprived of its advantages.247 du\tE.G.POMROY, St.Louis.The President of the Ohio Railroad telegraphs to New York that the insurrection is entirely suppressed.All the outlaws are killed or arrested.All the freight and passenger trains are running with entire regularity and safety and no damage been done to any portion of the railway track, train, or property.NEW YORK MARKETS\u2014Oct.18.Flour\u2014Receipts moderate ; State and Western dull, and 5c®10c lower ; sales of Western 8,500 barrels; Superfine State $4,55 /S$4,-60; Extra $4,70 fS> $4,85 ; Round Hoop $5,40(® $5,50 ; common to good extra Western $4,85/3) $5,20.Southern dull; sales 500 barrels ; $5,30 /3> $5,50 for mixed to good ; $5,60 /® \u2019$7 for fancy and extra.Canadian Flour\u2014Quiet ; sales 200 bris at $5,50/@$6,25 for extra.Wheat dull and declining ; sales trifling.Corn quiet ; sales 3,500 bush yellow Jersey 99c ; Southern yellow $1.Oats very dull ; Southern and Jersey 35c /5)40c.Northern and Western 42c/3> 44c.Pork quiet ; sales small ; Mess $15,37 Prime $10,75.Lard quiet and firm; sales trifling at 11c mi}a.Stocks are rather better this a.m., but close weak with a dull market.Sterling Exchange is dull at 110], with fair sales.Money is in good demand and firm, at 5/5)6 on call and 7/5)8 for short first class paper.Coffee\u2014A puble sale of 5113 bags Rio took place this a.m.The bidding was spirited and the prices realized showed an advance of full a i cent.Sugars are firm but quiet.Molasses are steady, but inactive.The brig America, with a cargo of fruit from Malaga for this port, passed Sydney, C.B., on the 17th instant, and may now be expected within a few days.The America is consigned to James Torrance & Co.Errata.\u2014In our report of the Montreal Pedestrian Club Races, on the 15th inst., should read, \u201cwon by Taylor,\u201d in place of \u201cBarnard.\u201d BIRTH, On the 16th instant, the wife of Dr.Reddy, of a daughter.DIED, In this city, on the 18th inst., in the 66th year of her age, Elizabeth Stoneham, widow of the late Thomas John Clunie, formerly of Chambly.The funeral will take place on Friday, at 11 o\u2019clock, from her late residence, No.20 St.Elizabeth Street.Friends will please accept this invitation, as no cards will be issued.Natural History Society OF MON mil AL.EXHTBIJION of EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES presented to the Society by the RON.J.PERRIER, including TWO MUMMIES and a great number of Objects of Historical Interest.nnHE MONTREAL NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY proposes to exhibit the above Collection to the Public, with Addresses, explanatory of the objects, ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20.At EIGHT o\u2019clock, P.M.Tickets 2s 6d\u2014to be had from E.Pickup, B.Dawson & Son, and at the Office of the Undersigned.JOHN LEEMING, Rec.Sec.October 11.\t242 GRID CONCERT.Vocal and Instrumental, In aid of the Funds of the Mercantile Library Association, Will be held at MBDllEim\u2019S SEW MUSIC Hill, ON Tuesday Eveni«gJ November 8, Programme in a future advertisement.October 14.\twf-245 NOTICE.IN Consequence of the unfavourable state o the Weather, the GREEN STEEPLE CHASE, which was to have come off this Day, is POSTPONED.Due notice will be given when this Race will take place, and where.By order of the Stewards.A.W.ALLOWAY, Clerk of the Course.October 18, 1859.\t249 The play of the 22 was yery plucky towards the end, from during the middle ot this part of their innings.Here is the score :\u2014 Starling b.Stevenson.2 Phillips c.Cæsar b.Stevenson.5 Bayley b.Grundy.0 Harris b.Grundy.0 Worswick b.Grundy.2 Ryekert b.Grundy.0 Parsons b.Stevenson.3 Heward b.Stevenson.3 Reid b.Grundy.o Totten b.Grundy.0 Rogerson c.Lillywhite b.Grundv.0 Deykes, run out.\".io Jones b.Stevenson.2 Pickering, not out.Bosteed, 1.b.w.!!!.!\t0 Stokes, not out.! Byes 2, leg byes 1.*.\t3 The Hardware Sale by Alex.Bryson & Co., at the Store, No.242 St.Paul Street, which commenced yesterday, will be continued this morning, at 10 o\u2019clock, and carried on the whole day and evening, with one hour\u2019s intermission at 2 and 6 P.M.The China and Crockery SalisTat Messrs.C.F.Hill & Co.\u2019s Rooms, Great St.James Street will be recommenced to-night at seven o\u2019clock, and will be continued every evening, until the whole of the remaining stock is sold.Country buyers are offered great advantages.B PâPÏR-MIGII, Wholesale aud Retail.O NE of the FINEST Canada, at ASSORTMENTS in ïluusaaîly Low Prices, \u2014And,\u2014 A few Choice French Patterns.\u2014Also,\u2014 COMBS of every description FANCY SOAPS, BASKETS, BEADS SAFETY-PINS, &c., &c.GEO.A.HOLLAND, Corner of Notre Dame and St.Francois Xavier Streets.Oct.19.\tb 249 Attention is invited to the Closing Trade Sale of Woollens, to-morrow afternoon, at the store of Mr.John Dougall.\u2014See Messrs.Banning and Barsalou\u2019s advertisement.We direct the attention of the Trade to the sale at Messrs.Ryan Bros, to-day, by Messrs.Cuvillier & Co.The assortment of goods to be offered is exceedingly large, and presents a first-rate opportunity for laying in a fall stock of merchandize.EOB SALE BY TBS i; BESeJ rrA «v A QtrtrNaVy Boiled and Bleach-and V \u2019 A\u2019 0\u2019 11 2\u2019 3) 4\u2019 5\u2019 6 RUSSIA TARRED and Manilla Cordage all sizes\t& * MANILLA and Kentucky Hemp; Deep Sea CrTrH rfaTer Ta-nd Trace RoPes; Bed Lord, Hambro Lines; Fishing, Chalk and DTT-'aT ardea Blnes, all numbers.RUSSIA and Kentucky Tarred Ratliue, Marline and Houslme.HAVILLAND ROUTH & CO 14 and 15 Water Street.249 Oct.19, \u2018A Stitch in Time\u201d is often as good as a hint iu time, which, according to an old adage, is a clear saving of nine hundred per cent., or, at least, a preveutation of loss to that amount.The public will please take notice of the fact, that we are constantly making up garments of every conceivable thickness and texture worn, and FREE OF CHARGE.This we do by way of testing the capacity and simple mechanism of this latest invention in No ripping, though every fourth stitch be cut.The ability of this Machine to withstand any wear and tear surprises every body, more especially those who hate, or, if you please, have not, supposed that a good, reliable Sewing Machine can be constructed and sold at S-^O.OBSERVE\u2014Our low price is obtained by ttte simple mechanism of our invention, and not by using poor materials.We use none but the finest English steel, which all may know by examination.These Machines can be taken apart and readjusted by the most inexperienced person or servant, after a few lessons from us.No charge for instructions, whether a Machine is purchased or not.The finest lawn or the coarsest bagging sewed on one and the same Machine.All Machines warranted to suit, or money returned.See advertisement in another column.SOOYEL & GOODELL, 73 Great St.James Street.October 5.\tlm-237 ALLSOPP\u2019S celebrated INDIA PALE ALE m wood and bottle \u201cHIBBERT\u2019S\u201d \u201cBarclay & Perkin\u2019s,\u201d \u201c Byass & Cos best London Stout Porter, iu bottle, qts and pts \u201cHENNESsY\u2019S\u201d aud \u201cOtard, Dupuy & Go\u2019s\u201d Pale and Colored Brandies \u201cDeKUYPERS\u201d Holland Gin, ink kds and green and red cases