Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 15 novembre 1859, mardi 15 novembre 1859

[" segiat*!, mum SWI iooK â Job mm «Ml Rie, âe@ Metre fSams Streât> (Near St.François Xavier St.,) MONTREAL.f jnHE Proprietor of this Establishment begs to g inform his friends and the public in general, that having ENLARGED h STOCK of PRINTING MATERIALS, STEAM PRESSES, &c., he is now prepared to undertake every description of Printing, such as Books, Pamphlets, Magazines, Insurance Policies, Programmes Catalogues, Posting Bills, Hand Bills, Railway Bills, Steamboat Bills, Circulars, Invitation and Funeral Letters, Druggists and other Labels Military Forms of every description, Ac., with despatch, and at the LOWEST CITY PRICES.S3\u201d Business Cards neatly and promptly executed.JAMES POTTS Jan.26.\t22 AN» DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTI VOLUME LI.MONTREAL, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1859.NUMBER 272.CANADA FUR GOJPfiNY.GREENE & SONS.305 St.Pass! Street, RioresmsmE.Solicit the isspectioa of Ooimtry Merchants to their Extensive Assortment of MADE-UP FUilS, consisting of Caps, Boas, Uanntlets, Victorines, Mitts, Caffs, Coats, &C., &c.BUFFALO HOBBS AND 3BXJOSS.Prices Low.TERtYtS LIBERAL.GREENE & SONS.The Highest Price Paid for all hinds of Haw Furs.Oct.27.\t2m 256 TO DRY CtOODS SHTYERS.CLEARING SALE OF R1IB0NS; HOSIERY, Lace, Small war es, &c.THE undersigned beg to intimate, that, being about to dissolve partnership, all their remaining Stock, after this date, will be offered at and under cost prices.The Stock is well assorted in the above classes of Goods, and all quite new, presenting to Retail Merchants a most favourable opportunity of purchasing.Terms during the Sale 5 per cent, off for Cash or 4 mouths\u2019 Bill ; all sales under $100, Cash, unless where accounts are already open.BAYNE, SPENCE & CO., Wholesale Dry Goods Importers, 268 St.Paul Street.Montreal, 2nd Nov., 1858.\tdu-261 REFINED GOAL GIL, BARRELS PRIME QUALITY.Superior t° any Foreign UIL, and at Metluced Price, by the Barrel or Half-Barrel.W.R.HIBBARD, Depot Columbian Oil Co., 161 St.Paul Street, Montreal.November 1.\t260 Grand Trunk Railway.Completion ef the Line, ON and after the 21st NOVEMBER, Express Passenger and Freight Trains will be run throush from Portland and Quebec, to and from Detroit, connecting at Detroit Junction with the Trains of the Michigan Central, Michigan Southern, and Detroit and Milwaukie Railways.The completion of the Victoria Bridge, before the close of navigation, will prevent any interruptions to the traffic, and will enable Freight to be sent through to or from St.Louis, Cincinnati, and Chicago, with but one Transhipment, At Sarnia the Company have erected extensive Freight Warehouses, and are now prepared to received Flour and other rolling Freight intended to go Eastward by Railway, and Store the same, for a reasonable time, free of charge W.SHANLY, General Manager.Montreal, Nov.2, 1859.\tdb 262 LEATHER.: \u2022 CHAMPI,Am TANNERY SPANISH SOLE LEATHER For sale at 163 SI.Paul Street.Tile Crand Trunk Railway Company of Canada.ADJOURNED MEETING.NOTICE is hereby given, that the Sixth An-_ nual General Meeting of the Shareholders of this Company, will be held at the Company\u2019s Office, in the City of Montreal, on WEDNESDAY, the SEVENTH day of DECEMBER, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Fifty-nine, at TWELVE o\u2019clock, Noon, precisely, for the purpose of receiving a Report from the Directors, and for the transaction of other business.Such day and place of meeting being the day and place of meeting to which the meeting convened for the 7th November was adjourned.By order of the Directors, JOHN M.GRANT, Secretary.Head Office, J Montreal, Nov.7, 1859.S\tlm-266 NEWraiT& HARTFORD Insurance Companies.HEAD OFFICE\u201419;st.Francois.Xavier Street Phoenix, Park, King\u2019SjiConnty, ' City of Hartford.RISKS taken at as low rates as by any other Responsible Company, and settlements prompt in case of Loss.Apply to THOMAS H.MAXWELL, or PROSPER CARRIGA.N, Sub Agents.THOMAS MAXWELL, General Agent.October 31.\t259 November X.JAMES RICHARDSON.lm-260 LIGHT EQUAL TO GAS, For Half tkc Price ! The celebrated patent fairy LAMPS and PURE LIQUID GAS, \u201c not explosive,\u201d give the safest, cheapest, and most brilliant light of any, without smoke or smell at one half the cost of the usual Oil Lamps.To be had Wholesale and Retail of JAMES FAIRIE, Oil and Lamp Store, 55 St.Francois Xavier St, Two doors from Notre Dame Street.Oct.25.\t1m 254 For Bessert.Fresh turkey figs, Layer Raisins in boxes, Prunes, Dates, Grapes, Orange Rings, Orange Chips, Lemon Chips, Lemon Rings Preserved Ginger, Canton Dry Ginger, Crystalized Fruits, Preserved Fruits, English Cheese, American Cheese, Cakes, Crackers, Biscuits, &c., &c.For Sale by R.THOMAS, Family Grocer, Bonaventure Building.October 29.\t258 CHOICE Green and Black T E_A S.BLACK\u2014Pekoe, Flowery do, Orange Fl\u2019d do, Souchong, Ningyong, \u201cVelvet Leaf\u201d Oolong, Oolong Souchong, Pouchong, English Congou, Breakfast Souchong.GREEN\u2014\u201c The Creamy\u201d Hyson, Sup.Old Hyson, Young do, Curious do, Choice Imperial, Gunpowder, Hyson Twankay, Twankay, In chests, half-boxes and catties, constantly on hand and for sale at Rn.THOMAS\u2019 Family Grocery.October 29.\t258 Relishes l Relishes 11 Cauadian Flour and Grain Depot R.A.GdOBRSSWGH, 37 Pearl Street.New York.CASH CAPIfAL, $100,000.TRICTLY BROKERAGE and COMMIS SION.Orders for Staple Groceries promptly executed ; and General Shipping Agency.Nov.9.\tr 267 S\u2019 J.W.HOPKINS, Ai\u2019cliitecf.OFFICE.NO, 3 UNION BUILDINGS.Oct.25.\t1m 254 GOVERNMENT NOTICE.TENDERS, in duplic te, will be received at this Office, until NOON on TUESDAY, the 15th NOVEMBER, from all persons willing to RENT BY THE YEAR, and the Lease to be renewable by mutual consent, the following YAWD AT MOATREAY, viz : All that Farm or Parcel of Land, with appurtenances thereunto belonging, commonly known as the EXERCISING GROUND or LOGAN\u2019S FARM, the property of the War Department, and containing about 115 acres English, or 136 arpents 12 perches French.The Land to be let for GRAZING PURPOSES ONLY, and possession may be obtained at once, but rent and yearly tenure to be reckoned from 1st April, 1860.The Tenant to keep fences and premises in good order and condition, to pay all taxes, and to conform to every Municipal regulation.No buildings, barriers, or fences are to be erected, nor is snow, rubbish, or filth to be deposited thereon, nor excavations made, nor are materials ot any kind belonging to the premises to be removed or carried away therefrom, with out the written permission of the Commanding Royal Engineer in Canada.The Tenant will also be required to protect the standing wood and timber on the premises from injury, and shall not be permitted to cut it down for fencing or any other purpose whatever.The free use of the grounds for the exercising or encampment of Her Majesty\u2019s Troops, and for the exercise or recreation of the Officers of the Garrison, and their families, will be reserved.The Lease may terminate on the first day of April of each year, by either party giving the other 3 months previous notice, or the War Department may at any time resume possession, by giving 3 months notice, or by remission of 3 months rent ; and rent to be payable quarter-ly.A Plan of the Land may be seen, and every other information obtained at the Office of the Commanding Royal Engineer, Notre Dame St., Montreal.Commissariat, Canada, ) Montreal, 3rd Nov., 1859.)\t262 SCHOLASTIC DEPARTMENTS OF THE THOMAS M9LS0N COLLEGE, l£rLQUEBEC SUBURBS, MONTREAL, 1859-60.Young Gentlemen\u2019s Department: rriHE SECOND TERM of the Second Session | will commence on the 7th of NOVEMBER, 1859,\tand terminate on the 3rd of FEBRUARY, 1860.\tThe Session is divided into four equal Terms.The Course of Study will include the Greek, Latin, French and English Languages, Mathematics, History,Geography, Natural Philosophy, Arithmetic, Writing, Drawing, and Vocal and Instrumental Music.Terms : Autumnal Term from the 24th Aug.to the 4th Nov., 1859.Winter do, from the 7th Nov.to 3rd Feb., 1860.Spring do, from 6th Feb.to 13th April, 1860, Summer do, from 16th April to 28th June, 1860.ir ees.First Class, $8 per term ; Second Class, $7 per term, Third Class, $6 per term ; Fourth Class, $5 per term ; Fifth Class, $4 per term ; Sixth Class, $ per term.S3\u201dIn addition to which, 50 cents per term will be charged for Stationery, and 50 cents per term for Fuel.The whole payable in advance.li, A.LEACH.JtXCN SL J3 \"W \u20ac3 O -ÆL \"ü?46 Little St.James Street, MONTREAL.October 19.\tly-249 GOAL GEÂTES FOE SALE.ARRIVED PER STEAMER ANGLO-SAXON.COAL CRATES, LATEST DESIGN OF PATTERN, exquisitely haudsome, with FENDEttS, Sc., to match, from the Manufactory of Messrs.Yates, Haywood & Co., Effingham Works, Rotherham, to intending purchasers will be found worthy of special notice, as they are to be sold Cheap.ANDREW HAYES, No.7 Little St.Joseph Street.Nov.2.\t261 GOVERNMENT NOTICE.TENDERS, in duplicate, will be received at this Office, until NOON, on TUESDAY, the 15th November, from all persons willing to RENT BY THE YEAR, and lease to be renewable by mutual consent, the following Land at Lougueuil, viz : All those FARMS or PARCELS OF LAND at Longueuil, belonging to the War Department, with apurtenancea and buildings attached, fronting on the River St.Lawrence, and now held under three separate leases, viz: No.1 by Mr.Louis Demers, consisting of about 73 arpents ; No.2 by Mr.James Hardie, consisting of about 54 arpents ; and No.3 by Mr.Demers, consisting of about 92 arpents.The whole may now be let separately, or in one block, and may be used for agricultural purposes generally.The rent and yearly tenure to be reckoned from 1st April, 1860, but possession only to be given from 1st of May.The tenant to keep the fences and premises in good order and condition, to pay all taxes, and to conform to every municipal regulation.No buildings, wharves, jetties, or any structures whatever, to be erected, nor are excavations to be made, or material of any kind belonging to the premises to be removed or carried away therefrom, without the written permission of the Commanding Royal Engineer in Canada.The lease may terminate on the 1st April of each year, by either party giving the other 3 months previous notice, or the War Department may if necessary resume possession at any time, by giving 3 months notice, or by remission ot 6 months rent.The rent to be payable half-yearly.A Plan may be seen, and every other information obtained, at the Commanding Royal Engineer\u2019s Office, Notre Dame Street, Montreal.Commissariat, Canada, ) Montreal, 3rd Nov., 1859.)\tdu-262 Youag Ladies\u2019 Department: The Session and Terms will be the same as those of the Young Gentlemen\u2019s Department ; and the Course of Study will include the Latin, French and English Languages, History, Geography, Natural Philosophy, Arithmetic, Writing, Drawing, Vocal and Instrumental Music, Plain and Ornamental Needle Work, &c- ftees.First Class, $6 per term ; Second Class, $5 per term ; Third Class, $3 per term ; Fourth Class, $2 per term.Fifty cents additional per term for Stationery, and 50 cents for Fuel.Application for admission must be made to the Rev.Alfred Stone, No.3 Molson Terrace.The Professors have Accommodations for Boarders.53= Pupils are received during any part of the Term, and are requested te attend only these places of Worship which their Parents prefer.October 25.\tlm-254 ssssma KfGsrcH.ASK YOURSELF THESE QUESTIONS, Were you out late last night 7 Did yesterday\u2019s dinner disagree with you ?Are you troubled with indigestion ?Has the change in the weather affected your rheumatics ?Have you taken too much wine ?Does your occupation disagree with you 7 Is your system in an irregular state 7 In all the above cases, drink the celebrated Plantagenet Water in the morning, or half an-hour before meals.If you do not like it celd, you may take the chill off it before drinking.If you have balf-an-hour to spare, drop in at the Plantagent Water Depot and Free Reading Room, Place \"fi\u2019Armes\u2014there strengthen the Body and Mind.Montreal, 31st October, 1859.t 259 Bcismcas Settees.\u201cA Stitch in Time\u201d is often as good as a hint intime, which, accc: ding to an old adage, is a clear saving of nine hundred per cent., or, at least, a preventPs 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 HARGE.This we do by way of testing the capacity and simple mechanism of this latest invention in SEWIIVG- MACHINES.No ripping, though eveiy fourth stitch be cut.The ability of this Machine to withstand any wear and tear surprises everybody, more especially those who have, or, if you please, have not, supposed that a good, reliable Sewing Machine can be constructed and sold at Education.M1 id\u201d OBSERVE\u2014Our low price is obtained by the 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.SCOVEL & GOODELL, 73 Great St.James Street.November 11.\t269 JAMES CHE AN, COLLECTOR OF ACCOUNTS, House Agent, &c.,\t&c, 11 SÏ BSAB/ST STSLBBT.O RDERS through the Post-Office promptly attended to.References : R.D.COLLIS, Esq., H.L.ROUTH, Esq., DAVID TORRANCE, Esq., JOHN CRAWFORD, Esq., Nov.9.\t3m-267 s MOKED SALMON, Finnan Haddies, Yarmouth Bloaters, Bologna Sausages, Potted Meats.Lobsters in tins, Salmon in tins, Mackerel in tins, Oysters in tins, Sardines, Anchovies.For Sale by R.THOMAS, Family Grocer, Bonaventure Building.October 29.\t258 Mocha, Java, Manilla, and Jamaica Coffee, Warranted Pure, and Fresh Ground every morning.Very Superior English Breakfast Souchong, Young and Old Hyson, Gunpowder, Imperial, and all other kinds of TEA, of the choicest description.CHOCOLATE and COCOA, of own manufacture.'\t' SPICES of all kinds.This Establishment warrants every article to be pure and genuine as represented.Eontion Tea Warehouse, 37 Great St.James Street, Adjoining the Methodist Church.November 8.\t266 R.CREIGHTON, A.M., Trinity College Dublin, having received many promises of support, begs leave to acquaint his friends and the public, that he purposes, [D.V] to open an Academy for Young Gentlemen in this City on the 5th instant.Mr.C.will undertake to impart to his pupils a sound English, Classical, Mathematical, and Commercial education, and will endeavour, in every instance, to carry out the views of parents with reference to the future career in life of their sons, by devoting particular attention to such branches of study as may be best calculated to fit them respectively for their several pursuits, whether Professional or Mercantile.Pupils will be received, for the present, at the Residence, No.157 Upper St.Urbain Street, where terms (which are moderate,) and other particulars, can be ascertained.May 3.\t104 \u201c FRENCH MILESTONES- IMPORTED AND MANUFACTURED WITH DESPATCH.Mr.LOUIS T1S-SIER, Mill Stone Manufacturer, from France, begs to inform Fiour-Mill owners 'that he takes Orders heretofore executed by the late Mr.William Burry, for whom he has acted in the capacity of Foreman during three years.Mr.L.Tissier has on hand TWELVE MILL STONES, which he can warrant to be of the best kind and manufacture.Enquire at 137 and 216 St.Joseph Street.Oct.11.\t3m 242 CUT THIS OUT AND SAVE IT.THE subscriber has in course of construction a number of FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, the same as Wheeler & Wilson\u2019s patent, which he intends to sell cheaper than any that have been sold heretofore in Canada.All who intend to supply themselves with a good cheap Machine, will find it to their advantage to defer their purchases for a few weeks uutil these Machines are completed.In price and quality they will have no parallel, as the subscriber intends to be governed by quick sales and light profits.WAIT FOR THE BARGAINS.E.J.NAGLE, Sewing Machine Manufacturer, 265 Notre Dame Street.Sept.19.\t223 SEALE & TEES, CABINET-MAKERS AND UNDEET AKERS, No.60 GREAT ST.JAMES STREET, Montreal PARTICULAR attention is invited to our Stock of ZINC AND LEAD COFFINS, At very low Prices, and the only coffins that can be warranted Air Tight.A large assortment of COFFINS & TRIMMINGS, Wholesale and Retail, and Funerals urnished with ali required.Office Desks of our own manufacture on hand and made to order.Shops fitted, &c.July 22.___________173 Flour and Meal.Extra fine pastry flour Buck Wheat\tdo Graham\tdo Oatmeal, Indian Meal, Cracked Wheat, For Sale at R.October 29.GroundRice.THOMAS\u2019 Family Grocery.258 \u201cJAVA\u201d Fine Old Government JAVA OOFFEE, Fresh Ground every morning, at Rd.THOMAS\u2019 Family Grocery.October 29.\t258 Finnan Haddies, rUST RECEIVED, per Express, a supply of the above Article.A.WALSH, West End Grocery.October 29.\t258 WhUney\u2019s Paleaî Flour.THE Subscribers, Agents for this Superior Family Flour, have just received a Supply, in Barrels, half barrels and small packages.GREGORY & CO.,* 37 Commissioners Street.October 27,\tlm-256 Canadian Pictures after Kreighoff.THE Subscribers have now on view SPECIMENS of CHROMO-LITHOGRAPHS from two very characteristic Studies of French Canadian Figures, by KREIGHOFF.They are well suited in style for Chromo-Lithography.The work is being executed in one of the best London establishments.Those wishing to possess or to send to their friends Pictures characteristic of the country, and at the same time specimens of the style and coloring of our National Artist, will be able to do so at a very low rate by leaving their names.Subscription.$5 per pair.B.DAWSON & SON, 23 Great St.James Street.November 2.\t261 Annual Register of Rural Affairs: DAWSON & SON have just received\u2014 The Illustrated Annual Register of Affairs & Cultivators\u2019 Almanac lor 1860, containing practical suggestions for the Farmer and Horticulturist.Embellished with 180 Engravings, including Houses, Farm Buildings, Implements, Fruits, Flowers, &c., &c.By J, J.Thomas.Price 25 cents.For Sale at No, 23 Great St.James Street.Nov.10.\t268 Sugar, Molasses, CodflsSi, &c.IN STORE and FOR SALE by the undersigned\u2014 320 hhds Bright Porto Rico and Cuba Sugar 80 puns Bright Muscovado and Clayed Molasses 1000 qtls Prime Large Table Codfish Bags Pimenta Boxes Fresh Lobsters Puns fine flavor Strong Imitation Jamaica Rum Qr-'easks \\ SuP«ior Port Win® And to arrive, ex \u201c M.Flora,\u201d from Canso, Barrels > Very Choice Extra and No.Hf-brls j Split and Round Herrings J.& J.MITCHELL.Nov, 7.\t265 iN JAMES JOHNSTON & 00.WOULD respectfully inform their Customers and the Trade generally, that they have nRE33VEOT7-3ïlX> From St.Paul Street TO THB E W BUILDING* NO.42 ST.PETER STREET, Corner of Recollet Street, and are now receiving and opening their FALL STOCK, Comprising the newest styles in all descriptions of Fancy Dry Goods, with a very extensive assortment in every department.\u2014Also,\u2014 A large and well-assorted Stock of Heavy Staple Cotton and Woollen GOODS, to which they would solicit the inspection of Town and Country buyers.Oct.22.\t252 hoop mm lor.m No.202 Notre Dame Street.TRIGG & NICHOLS have just received 100 dozen of the Newest Designs, which they are prepared to offer to purchasers at unprecedentedly Low Prices\u2014 Gem of Fashion.\tQueen of Diamonds, Opera.\tIsabella.Promenade.\tWove Skirt.Union Hair.\tExpansion.Zephyr Quilt.\tBalmoral.Patent Corsets.\tCane Hoops.Marline.\tPatent Skirt Sup porters.Messrs.TRIGG & NICHOLS also keep on hand, at their Store in Notre Dame Street, large and varied assortment of TOYS and FANCY GOODS and PAPER-HANGINGS, which they offer to the Public at Moderate Profits.An inspection ui ineir stock is solicited.October 26.\tlm-255 GRAM Ml CLOTUIM STORE, WHOLESALE AED EETAIL, No.87 McGill and No.27 Recollet Streets, MONTREAL.THE undersigned, CLOTHIERS and OUT FITTERS, respectfully beg leave to in form the Public that they have now completed their Fall and Winter Importations, and are prepared to offer for Sale a very large and well assorted Stock of Ready-Made Clothing, Outfitting, &e, Also, English, French and German Cloths, Doeskins, Cassimeres and Vestings, of every style and quality.They have also on hand a large assortment of Scotch Tweeds and Irish Freizes, very suitable for this season.DONNELLY & O\u2019BRIEN, Oct.26.\t2m 255 \u2019auadian Millers\u2019 & Rrain Depot) 37 PEARL STREET, HEW YORK.R.A.GOODENOUGH, Bhoker.Cash Capital, $400,000.FLOUR can now be laid down in New York at Montreal rates, and 30 cents per barrel less than Boston, from all the Western Ports, making New York the best market for Canada Flour, as freights and insurance seaward can be had at all seasons at less rates than any other point.For many years past, Canada brands of Flour have been used by \u201cAmerican Millers\u201d upon inferior Flour.This year, as the wheat is generally good, this counterfeiting will not be so extensively done ; with care, Canada Flour will command full prices in the New York Market, both for export and consumption.Commissions charged in proportion to risks taken.Twenty-five years experience as Broker warrants the Subscriber in assuming that he understands the wants of the trade, and will give it his personal attention.Ï3* Orders from Wholesale Grocers promptly executed.OFFICE.37 Pearl Street, New York.R.A.GOODENOUGH.Oct.19.\t1m 249 China, Glass and Earthenware, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, At Low Prices.N THE RETAIL DEPARTMENT will be found China Tea and Breakfast Sets ; Dinner, Dessert and Bedroom Sets j Tumblers, Goblets, Wine, Custard, Jelly and Champagne Glasses, Decanters, and all useful Articles.In the Wholesale Department all descriptions of Common Goods, by the package, or packed to order by the dozen, at low prices.THOMSON & MINCHIN, 241 St.Paul Street.September Ml.230 15,EA1> THIS ! Shelbtville, [Ten.,] Oct.16, 1856.Messrs.Perry Davis and Son :\u2014Sirs\u2014Gratitude to you, aud duty to suffering humanity, require that I should make known the benefits I have derived from the use of your truly valuable Pain Killer ; and if by seeing this, any sufferer will be induced, as I was, to give it a trial and be healed, I shall be compensated a thousand fold.In June, 1855, alter a protracted illness of breathing, etc.My physician pronounced my case pneumonia bdrderiug on the first stage of consumption ; and after exhausting his skill, declared positively that I had the consumption, that he could do nothing for me, and that I must die.However, he advised me to use as the best thing I could do, which I did with no effect.I then made use of * * *\t*\t* which proved inefficient.By this time my symptoms were pain in the head, morniug, evening, and during the night, darting pains through the chest, burning in the palms of the hands, quick pulse, night sweats, difficulty of breathing etc , when fortunately I got hold of the \u201c People\u2019s Pamphlet,\u201d in which I.saw the cases of Messrs.Blinn, Cone, and others, which induced me to try Perry Davis\u2019 Vegetable Pain Killer, and strange as it may appear, I derived more faenefit from the use of one twenty-five cent bottle than I had doue from ail other medicines.I have used four bottles of the Pain Killer, and am hearty and enjoy better health than I have heretofore done for a number of years.GUSTAVUS A.CELOY.November 7.\tdu-DC-265 GUANO.w E would call the attention of Guano Dealers, Planters and Farmers to the article which we have on hand and for sale at Thirty per cent less than Peruvian Guano, and which we claim to be superior to any Guano or fertilizer ever imported or manufactured in this country.This Guano is imported by W.H.WEBB, of New York, from Jarvis\u2019 and Baker\u2019s Islands, in the \u201cSouth Pacific Ocean,\u201d and is sold genuine and pure as imported.It has been satisfactorily tested by many of our prominent Farmers, and analyzed by the most eminent, and popular Agricultural Chemists, and found to contain (as will be seen by our circulars) a large per centage of Bone Phosphate ot Lime and Phosphoric Acid, and other animal organic matter, yielding ammonia sufficient to produce immediate abundant crops, besides substantially enriching the soil.It can be freely used without danger of burning the seed or plant by coming in contact with it, as is the case with some other fertilizers ; retaining a great degree of moisture, it causes the plant to grow in a healthy condition, and as experience has proved Free of Insects.For orders in any quantity (which will be promptly attended to) or pamphlets containing full particulars of analyses and tests of farmers, Apply to JOHN B.SARDY, Agent, No.68 South St., corner of Wall St, New York City.September 20,\t3m-224 BBOACHITIS.The following testimonial from Rev.E.B.Ryckman, Montreal, gives evidence of the efficacy of Brown\u2019s Bronchial Troches, or Cough Lozenges :\u2014 Montreal, Oct.24th, 1859.Mr.S.J.Lyman, Place d\u2019Armes.Dear Sir,\u2014I am very happy to inform you of the benefit I have received from the use of \u201c Brown\u2019s Bronchial Troches.\u201d Two or three times I have been attacked by Bronchitis, or some such trouble of the Throat, in such a way as to make me greatly fear that, with the very best of general health, and after only three years\u2019 labor iu the ministry, I would be compelled ere long to desist from ministerial laboif, through disorder ot tbe throat and voice.But-a moderate use of the \u201cTroches\u201d has driven all my fears away, and I now find myself able to preach nightly, for weeks together, without the slightest inconvenience.I have had the pleasure of recommending them to others, and know that they have been] used with similar happy results.Yours'gratefully, E.B.Ryckman, A.B., Wesleyan Minister, Montreal.\u201c When we first recommended the Troches to Mr.Ryckman, he was contemplating removal from town on account of his health.The Troches a:e among the very limited number of patent remedies we ever recommend.\u201c S.J.Lyman & Co.\" Sold by all Druggists in Canada, 25 cents per box.\tlm-265 EUROPE AM AEWS.THE ITALIAN QUESTION.Our correspondent [Times] in Paris has received the following most important document from a friend in Italy.It is a letter addressed by the Emperor of the French, on the 20th inst., to the King of Sardinia.Our correspondent adds that he has no hesitation in guaranteeing its authenticity :\u2014 \u201cMonsieur mon Frère,\u2014I write to-day to your Majesty in order to set forth to you the present situation of affairs, to remind you ot the past, and to settle with you the course which ought to be followed for the future.The cir-cmnstances are grave ; it is requisite to lay aside illusions and sterile regrets, and to examine carefully the real state of affairs.Thus, the question is not now whether I have done well or ill in making peaee at Villafranoa, but rather to obtain from the treaty results the most favourable for tbe pacification of Italy and for the repose of Europe.\u201cBefore entering on the discusssion of this question, I am anxious to recall once more to your Majesty the obstacles which rendered every definitive negotiation and every definitive treaty so difficult.\u201c In point of fact, war has often fewer complications than peace.In the former two interests only are in presence of each other\u2014 the attack and tl]e defence ; in the latter, on the contrary, the point is to reconcile a multitude of interests, often of an opposite character.This is what actually occurred at the moment ot the peace.It was necessary to conclude a treaty that should secure in the best possible manner tbe independence of Italy, which should satisfy Piedmont and the wishes of the population, and yet which should not wound the Catholic sentiment or the rights of the Sovereigns in whom Europe felt an interest.\u201c I believed then that if the Emperor of Austria wished to come to a frank understanding with me, with the view of bringing about this important result, the causes of antagonism which for centuries had divided these two empires would disappear, and that the regeneration of Italy would be effected by common accord, and without further bloodshed.\u201cI now state what are, in my opinion, the essential conditions of that regeneration :\u2014 \u201c Italy to be composed of several independent States, united by a federal bond.\u201c Each of these States to adopt a particular representative system and salutary reforms.\u201c The Confederation to then ratify the principle of Italian nationality ; to have but one flag, but one system of Customs, and one currency.\u201c The directing centre to be at Rome, which should be composed of representatives named by the Sovereigns from a list prepared by the Chambers, in order that in this species ot Diet tbe influence of the reigning families suspected of a leaning towards Austria should be counterbalanced by the element resulting from election.\u201c By granting to the Holy Father the honorary Presidency of the Confederation the religious sentiment of Catholic Europe would be satisfied, the moral influence of the Pope would be increased throughout Italy, and would enable him to make concessions in conformity with the legitimate wishes of the populations.Now, the plan which I had formed at the moment ot making peace may still be carried out if your Majesty will employ your influence in promoting it.Besides a considerable advance has been already made in that direction.\u201c The cession of Lombardy, with a limited debt, is an accomplished fact.\u2018 Austria has given up her right to keep garrisons in the strong places of Piacenza, Ferrara, and Commachio.\u201cThe.rights of the Sovereigns have,it is true, been reserved, but the independence of Central Italy has also been guaranteed, inasmuch as all.idea of ioreigu intervention bas been formally set aside ; and, lastly, Venetia is to become a iflHBfette purely Italian.It is the real interest ot your Majesty, as or the Peninsula, to second me in the development oi this plan, in order to obtain from it the best results, for your Majesty cannot forget that I am bound by the treaty ; and I cannot, in the Congress which is about to open, withdraw myself from my engagements.The part of France is traced beforeh-md.\u201c We demand that Parma and Piacenza shall be united to Piedmont, because this territory is, in a strategical point of view, indispensable to her.\u201c We demand that the Duchess of Parma shall be called to Modena ; \u201c That Tuscany, augmented, perhaps, by a portion of territory, shall be restored to the Grand Duke Ferdinand ; \u201c That a system of moderate (sage) liberty shall be adopted in all the States of Italy ; \u201c That Austria shall frankly disengage herself from an incessant cause of embarrassment for the future, and that she shall consent to complete the nationality of Venetia, by creating not only a separate representation and administration, but also an Italian army.\u201c We demand that the fortresses of Mantua and Peschiera shall be recognized as federal fortresses ; \u201c And.lastly, that a Coniederation based on the real wants, as well as on the traditions of the Peninsula, to the exclusion oi every foreign influence, shall consolidate the fabric of the independence of Italy.\u201c I shall neglect nothing for the attainment of this great result ; let your Majesty be convinced of it, my sentiments will not vary, and so far as the interests of France are not opposed to it, I shall always be happy to serve the cause for which we have combated together.B1 JUST ARRIVED, 1TTER ALE\u2014Bass & Co.\u2019s\u2014 DOUBLE STOUT\u2014Trueman & Co.\u2019s, in quarts and pints BRANDIES\u20141848, 1850 GIN\u2014London [Old Tom] Do\u2014Holland\u2019s WHISKY\u2014Thin\u2019s Irish Do\tPure Malt Scotch RUM\u2014Old Jamaica WINES\u2014Choice Selection CHAMPAGNE\u2014Moat & Chandon\u2019s Best Do\tSillery BITTERS\u2014Thin\u2019s, Liverpool.For Sale by THOMAS WALKER & CO., Importers, 26 St.Francois Xavier Street.August 4\t184 Lazenby\u2019s Loudon Pickles & Sauces CAN NOW BE HAD in any part of Canada Apply at the Groceries.September 10j\t104 BO G L E \u2019S CELEBRATED HYPERION FLUID permeates to the cellular tissue of the cuticle, and instantly forces the hair and moustaches to grow.It cures scurf and al] diseases of the skin, and is the most beautiful embellisher of the hair to be found.Price 25 50, and 75 cents per bottle.BOGLE\u2019S AMERICAN ELECTRIC HAIR DYE magically changes unsightly hair into beautiful black or brown, without staining the skin.Price 50 cents, $1, and $1,50 per box, To be had of the inventor WM.BOGLE, an agents throughout the world.BOGLE\u2019S HEBEAIONA, or BALM OF CY THEREA, is unrivalled for beautifying the complexion and eradicating tan and pimples, Price 60 cents per bottle ~ OüAju^OIX./COUNTRY MERCHANT! \u2018 j see the EXCELSIOR ILLUMINATING COAL OIL before purchasing any other, it is so much superior to anything of the kind now in the market that a single glance shows it.For sale, wholesale only, by x W.D.B.JANES, 61 Commissioners Street.Oct.25.\t254 F\u2018 OR SALE\u2014 1075 W-firkins \\\tHerrings 25 cases Scotch Ling Fish 5 casks Scotch Red Herrings Landing ex \u201c Home\u201d and \u201c Zambeze\u201d from Glasgow.\u2014ALSO, JUST RECEIVED\u2014 5 tierces Cincinnati Sugar Cured Hams Fresh Smoked Salmon\u2014Extra Choice Spiced Salmon in Tins Kippered Herrings, Yarmouth Bloaters Finnan Haddies, Digby Herrings Oysters, Lobsters, Sardines, Anchovies, &c A.McGIBBON, Notre Eame Street.Nov.5.\t264 CLOTpg SfRINS & CO., DEALERS in NEW and SECOND-HAND CLOTHING, in the Upper Part of the Bonseoours Market, entrance by St.Paul Street.The highest price paid in Cash for Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen\u2019s SECOND-HAND CLOTHING, or taken in Exchange for Dress Goods.All orders strictly attended to by sending their Address to private residence No.49 San guinet Street.December 16.\t298 Palace of St.Cloud, 20th of Oct., 1859.\u201d WRECK OF THE ROYAL CHARER.Liverpool, Friday, intelligence of importance has No further been received from the scene of the wreck.With the exception of two, who were unable to leave owing to injuries received, all the survivors arrived in Liverpool last night.It is stated that ene of the crew of the Royal Charter at the time she struck rushed to the store-room and broke all the bottles containing spirits, fearing that his fellow-seamen might intoxicate themselves.Many of the crew on the day after the wreck expressed themselves to tbe effeet that the sad event appeared as though it had been a dream On the landing-stage, and at the office of Messrs.Gibbs, Bright, and Co., some affecting scenes have taken place among the relatives of those who were on board the Royal Charter.The following statements are published in the local papers \u201c The captain succumbed to a sailor\u2019s fate.He was seen on deck from 9 o\u2019clock, exerting himself until he was exhausted.Time after time he was knocked down, and had to hold on by a rope He was seen giving orders on deck, with a spar lashed to him, so that he might be prepared to float.He was again seen strug gling in the water, laying hold of a yard-arm, and it every now and then being washed from his grip.On recovering, he on two occasions cried out cheerfully, \u201c There is hope yet.\u201d After this he and Mr.Dowie, the second officer, were seen on the lee side of the ship, struggling to reach the shore, when a boat fell from the davits and struck them both on the head, after which they were seen no more.When the captain had been struck prostrate on deck, he saw the water steal a child from its mother\u2019s aims\u2014a Jewess\u2014and dash it about tbe deck.He cried out to the chief officer, Mr.Stevens, to give a hand there, and to lash the child by a rope, no doubt expecting that help would be soon available.Not a superior officer saued, neither a female nor child.\u201cThe following is the narrative of the boatswain\u2019s mate, nearly in his own language :\u2014 At a quarter to 8 on Tuesday morning we were abreast of the Skerries, distant about mile and a half.The wind had increased to heavy gale, and the ship was making little or no progress.She was driving up with the tide and nearing the shore; the steam had no effect, but we did all we could to keep the ship off.The maintopsail was lowered, but she still drifted.Clewed up the maiutopsai), and tbe hands were sent up to furl it.The wind had now increased considerably, and blew almost the sail from the yard, and it became entangleff on the starboard side.It was difficult to get the sail stowed.At this time Mr.Bean, the third officer, with several seamen and myself, were trying to make sail fast, but we could not succeed.Shortly afterwards orders were given to cock-bill the port anchor, and let go This was done, giving her 75 fathoms of chafh, The vessel was steaming the whole time.Find ing she was dragging, we lot go the starboard anchor ; still finding her dragging, we paid oqt all the port chain.The vessel was still steaming, and the wind had now increased to a perfect hurricane.We then went to get the steam anchor up, and while doing so the starboard chain parted.Orders were then given to cut away the mainmast, which was done, and in a few minutes afterwards she struck on a bank.The captain gave orders: to the engineer to give her as much steam as he could, to harden her on the bank.It was then about three-quarter ebb tide.Heard the captain give orders to starboard the helm, to keep so much power ou her broadside.When she became hardened, on, the chief officer gave orders to cut the main and maintopmast stays, as they were lying across the boat, so that the boat could be cleared.We did so.The chief boatswain and myself were afterwards sitting on a spar, on the deck-house, the sea at the timq making a complete breach over the ship.I then went forward, when I discovered the land distant about 30 yards.I went back, and t0^ ^®?hief officer that it was land, and he 8 j \u2019 'u 6 loose the toretopmast staysail, and when tbe tide makes up run her up.\u2019 I said it would be as well to give her the foresail.It was then getting daylight.I volunteered to go ashore with a line to get a hawser ashore, immediately after which I felt the ship striking heavier than ever, supposing it was in consequence of the tide making.The sea still broke over her with even greater violence than ever.I afterwards told the boatswain I was going to try to get a line on shore, and he said It was useless, the sea was running too high.A hawser was got on shore and made fast to a rock, and with this myself and some of the other seamen saved our lives.The hawser was made fast by several of the inhabitants who came to render assistance.After the ship struck all the passengers were directed to go aft until the hawser could be got properly out, so that as many as possible might be saved.Shortly after this the vessel parted amidships, and a large number of passengers, standing on the deck where she parted were s wept into the sea and drowned.The boats were smashed to pieces, and the others could not be lowered, so thatnone of them could be made avai\u2019able.The passengers saved were driven on shore by the force of the waves.16 of the crew got ashore by the hawser.An endeavour was made to get a second hawser ashore to rescue the female passengers, but this could not be accomplished.In three hours after the vessel struck she began to go to pieces.Saw about 70 passengers on the port bow, all anxiously awaiting some means of getting them on shore ; but a heavy sea which struck the starboard bow stove it in, the ship gave a larch, and the people were all driven into the sea and drowned.\u2019 \u201cMr.James Russell was below in his berth when the vessel first struck.He had with him his wife and two children, one aged 10 and the other 2j years.On getting to the deck his worst fears were confirmed.Having bronght his family from below, he held them together as they stood on deck, the waves surging over them at every moment, In a minute or two a sea carried away his wife and two children, and he never saw them more.He himself was then washed off the deck towards the shore, but a succeeding wave brought him back again, Another sea then struck him, and he was driven forward on the beach, and, as he himself described it, saved by the miraculous hand of Providence.\u201c A passenger says,\u20141 On Tuesday night, when the gale became so strong, opposite the Skerries, the ladies and many of the passengers became exceedingly nervous.He heard a voice in the cabin crying out, \u2018 Come directly, we are all lost; I will take your child ; come along directly.\u2019 He hastily ran on deck.On going into the general saloon he found it crowded with ladies and gentlemen in the utmost state of tremor.Families were all clinging to each other, the young children were crying out piteously, whilst parents were endeavouring to soothe them.The Rev.Mr.Hodge, a Church of England clergyman, instituted a prayer meeting, and a great number of passengers fervently participated in the service.AH tried to soothe the ladies and children.\u2014 Captain Withers came into the cabin, remarking, \u2018Now, ladies, you need not be at all afraid; we are on a sandy beaeb, and imbedded in the sand ; we are not ten paces from the shore, and the tide will leave ua dry, and in ten minutes you will all be safe.\u2019 Captain Taylor made similar representation.Great order was consequently kept and perfect diseiplne.When daylight began to peep he was knocked down by the force of the waves against the ship with great violence against the side of the saloon, and the screams now Were dreadful.Me went on deck, but with the greatest difficulty maintained his equilibrium.At thin time a grrea sea came against the broadside, and divided the ship into two, as one would smash a pipe stump, and the sea washed quite through her.The two parts \u2018slewed\u2019 round, and became total wrecks.As many mast have been killed as drownsd.Having made up his mind that he had best jump overboard on the lee side, he attempted to descend by a rope, but fell deep into the water, which was here so thickly strewn with timber, &c., that his head had to open up a passage.He was a good swimmer, but its chief service was only in allowing him to keep afloat, to seize hold of timber.His senses were nearly knocked out, and he was repeatedly thrown ashore, and as often washed back again, until some people on shore watched him, and managed to catch him.\u201d \u2018Wm.Barton, a rigger, of Liverpool, said that he and ten others having taken the Typhoon round to Cardiff, went on board the United Kingdom, tug steamer.Meeting the Royal Charter going towards Liverpool they got on board to work their passage home.The ship struck on an iron-bound coast, inMalvery.She beat against the rocks, and, after striking and dragging about half an hour, she parted her starboard anchor, and she fell right foul close into the land in four fathoms.The boats were all in readiness, but they were in total ignorance as to what sort of a coast it was and the sea was so rough that no boat could have lived five minutes.They made up a tar-barrel, ready to set fire to, as a torch, to send ashore, to light the coast and let them know what kind of a place it was ; but the danger was so imminent that the idea was not carried out.About dawn they saw a man on the shore, to whom they called.He ran to fetch assistance.He brought 5 or 6 men to the shore.In the meantime a Portuguese sailor, Joseph Rogerson, tied a rope round his waist, and swam ashore.By this means a hawser was run and fastened to the rocks, on which a boatswain's chair was fastened so that it could be hauled to and from the ship and shore.The crew got into it, one by one, and were hauled to land, \u2019\u2019\u2019hey commenced landing parties in this way about half-past six o\u2019clock, and got about a dozen ashore, when the ship suddenly parted in two, giving way amidships.The whole of the passengers had been kept below by the captain and officers\u2019 advice ; and on the vessel breaking up they were instantly swallowed up along with the iron and machinery.\u201d ed a most eloquent, appropriate and impressive sermon, which highly pleased his congregation.We consider these acts of true pietv highly creditable to the Rev.gentleman\u2019s feelings, and richly deserves to be recorded.We sincerely wish the new congregation every success.0-îïïï ENGLISH MARKETS.Liverpool, Tuesday Evening.A fair quantity of Indian corn and flour has arrived during the week past, but otherwise the imports have been small.The only exports worthy of notice are about 1,700 quarters of wheat to Ireland, and some lots of oats,mostly to Australia.There has been a healthy, though not very large demand for wheat and flour, with full prices paid in all cases.At the market this morning wheat met a steady consumptive sale, the prices being the same as on Friday.There is no fine malting barley here ; grinding sells in retail at former rates.Old oats are scarce, snd held for rather more money.Yellow Indian corn is 6d to Is per quarter dearer, snd more inquired for.All good qualities of flour are 6d to Is per sack higher.The sugar market keeps steady, but without animation ; 5,900 bags Pataiba are reported at 21s 3d, in bond, and 400 bags dates, all faults, at 343/12)353 per cwt ; nothing has occurred in molasses.Of rum, 110 puncheons Demerara have realized about previous rates.About 400 bales jute have just changed hands at Ü12 to £16 per ton ; 1,600 bales Bombay Linseed, at 49s ; and 600 bags Calcutta rape, at 42s 6d per quarter.The tendency to improvement in the Manchester market manifested on Friday last continues further to develope itself to-day.Influenced partly by the better accounts of goods by telegram from Calcutta,also by the firmness of the raw material, and generally by the steadiness in the demand for the staple productions, which continue tolerably animated in most departments,\u2014a degree of strength and activity has pervaded business to-day which has not been displayed for some time past.For water-twist and for mule yarns from 40\u2019s downward, sellers are stiffer in price, and, indeed, quotably dearer than a week a week ago, say Jd to jd per lb.The India buyers are operating more freely both in goods and yarns, although the rise iu price checks business to some extent.There are some transactioas also reported-in yarns for China.For the continental trade a fair demand is going on, and large operations appear to be only prevented by the advance asked by producers.Buyers for home consumption are coming freely into the market, and find the tone of prices decidedly against them.In the goods department, the China merchants are purchasing more largely of shirtings, for which an advance of ijd per piece asked.Other descriptions of cloth are at least fully as dear as last week, but no material improvement in quotations is apparent.We clip the following article from the \u201c Jewish Messenger,\u201d published at New York :\u2014 \u201c The new German and Polish Synagogue in Montreal, Canada East, was temporarily opened for publie worship for the new year.The building was commenced in June last, and thought not entirely finished was yet sufficiently advanced for occupation during the past Holy days,after which it will be again closed and not reopened till its consecrat on which will probably take place iu December.It is interesting to know that this, the first regularly built Synagogue in British North America which has been erected for the Polish.German and English ritual, has proved one of the most popular aud successful enterprises of the kind ever attempted; Our readers are prp-bably aware that Montreal has possessed for many years a Synagogue originally erected and dedicated to the Portuguese form of worship The most influential portion of the community having been at the time of its erection, of Portuguese extraction, but the constant and steady influx of theEnglish, German and Polish element, has rendered it long evident that a separate congregation was necessary.The initiative was therefore taken daring the Holydays of last year, by several active and prominent residents ot Montreal, and the result was that a handsome subscription list was opened for the building of a new Synagogue, The Messrs.Moss Brothers of Montreal alone sabscribed $1300, and to this liberal and hand-some donation the new Synagogue probably owes its existence.The Trustees of the Congrégation have, in consideration of the moral and material aid which these noble Israelites have afforded in [furthering this great and holy work, presented the Messrs.Moss Brothers and their respective ladies with seats in the new Synagogue for life, an act which we think as fitting aud graceful on the part of the congregation, as it must be gratifying to the worthy gentlemen who so richly deserved it.We understand that the Synagogus in ques tion will be one of the handsomest buildings ot the kind between New York aud and Cinciu nati.It is built in the Grecian style of architecture, and will be both iu its exterior anff interior finish, a perfect gem of architectural beauty.During the past Holydays every seat in the synagogue was occupied, and the accommodation for the ladies of the congregation has already proved so limited, that David Moss, Esq., has decided to direct two additional galleries at his own expense before its final completion.The Rev.Mr.Hoflnung, favourablv known for upwaids of twenty years in England, has had the pastoral charge of the congregation for the past twelve months, he having offered his services gratuitously until such time as the\tnew congregation should be in a position to engage paid officials, her on the shore, so that the sea would not have I On the Day of Atonement Mr.floffaung deliver- YESTERDAY\u2019S MARKETS.[By the British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph.] LONDON PRODDOE MARKET.Sugar : The market was steady but not active.Coffee : The sales passed off at about previous rates ; plantation Ceylon sold at 63s to 67s.Tea was quiet.Rice quiet.Saltpetre : 660 bags Bengal, 10 to 9 per cent., by auction, sold at 34s 6d, and 7 per cent., at 35s 6d.LONDON TALLOW MARKET.Prices ; On the spot and all the year, 59s to 59s 3d.January to March, 59s.BOROUGH HOP MARKET.With the exception of fine new hops, being -in request at full prices, the trade was heavy at barely yesterday\u2019s prices.GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET.Tne market was steady.No.1, 61s 2d to 51s 3d ; warrants, 51s 2d to 52s 3d ; makers\u2019 iron, 51s 2d to 51s 3d ; Na.3, 51s 2d to 51s 3d.Shipped this week, 10,199 tons ; same time last year, 9,200 tons.LIVERPOOL MARKETS.(From Kenneth Dowie & Co.\u2019s Circular.) Liverpool,\tNov.1\t1859.\t (Per Cental or 100 lbs)\tS.\td.s.\td Canada Wheat\u2014Mixed to White.\t\t6 9\t8 French Red\t\t\t0 9\t6 White\t\t\t6 0 10 3\t (Per Barrel.)\t\t\t Canadian Flour\u2014No.1 Superfine.\t\t0 (3)25\t6 Fancy\t\t\t0 (3)27\t0 Extra.\t\t\t27\t0 (3)28\t0 Western Canal Flour\t\t\t0 (3)25\t6 Sour aud Heated\t\t\t\t0 @22\t0 [Per Load.]\t\t\t Oatmeal\t\t\t0 (3)27\t0 [Per Quarter.]\t\t\t Canada Peas nominal\t\t\t0 (3)36\t0 Indian Corn\u2014Mixed and Yellow.\t\t29\t6 (3)31\t0 White\t\t\t0 @34\t0 Pot Ashes (new)\t\t\t\t\t6 (5)00\t0 (old)\t\t\t0 @00\t0 Pearl Ashes\t\t\t9 (S\u201900\t0 Quebec Yellow Pine\t\t\t 1\t3 (3) 1\t7 Red Pine\t\t\t2 (3) 1\t8 Oak\t\t\t2 (3) 1\t6 Elm\t\t\t2 (3) 2\t0 GifisS âèiirijttiàuj VBgflftiô duiti\tfliSS \u2018\u2018\u201cB\t.per Addison Ohijd, poor grades, at ll.i » 2885 do, in lots, 11/@19, the latter price o bags choice ; 144 Santos, 12/SH2J; 550 Maracaibo, 12/5)12] ; 230 Laguayra, 12§ /5> 12li and 150 mats Java, 15, 4mos.DRUGS AND DYES\u2014The sales include 3 cases Opium at $5,62] ; 10 ceroons Rio Ipeea-Si,15; 75 tons Sal Soda, $1,45/®$1,50; 1«0 do Soda Ash, 2] /® 2] cents; 700 kegs Newcastle Bi Carb.Soda, 3f /® 4 ; 35 casks Cream Tartar, on speculation, 28] /® 29 ; 75 P°wder, mostly to arrive, 3 ; 2000 lb Tartaric Acid, 42; 20 kegs Citric Acid, 55 ; 32 cases China Rhubarb, 42] rS> 45 ; 200 bales Cutch, 7} ; 300 do, Gambier, 3§ ; 2 casks Verd'g™> 47] ; 1000 lb Cudbear, 20; 3000 lbs Salem Blue Vitrol, 9], 6 mos ; 15 casks Hegulus Antimony, 12], cash ; 3 cases Opium, to arrive, 20 ceroons Mexican Cochineal, 20 do Honduras, 50 cases China Rhubarb, 50 bbls Refined Camphor, 30 casks Foreign Copperas, and 200 bags Turmeric, on private terms.The arrivals of Castor Oil have been pretty large recently ; say about 1400 cases, and it is now offered quite freely on tbe spot and for arrival ; sales 200 cases, to arrive at Boston, at $1, 6 mos.The little Turkey Rhubarb in market has been bought up, and is now held at $4.FRUIT\u2014Malaga Raisins come in slowly, and with an active demand from tbe Trade, the market has again been nearly cleared.The sales include a cargo of 10,000 bxs., to arrive per Grand Master, on private terms.The cargoes of the A.H.Badper and Sea Lark, just arrived, were sold and reported previously\u2014all of the Badger\u2019s cargo has since been resold, except about 2000 bxs.Layer, and 4/5)5000 pkgs.from the Sea Lark\u2019s, the operations aggregating 4500 boxes Layer at $2,SO ; 600 hf.do, $1,45 ; 1000 qr.do, 85 cents ; 4705 bxs.Bunch, $2,40 ; 3190 hf do, $1,20 ; 3680 qr do, 67} cents ; 250 frails Seedless, $4,25; and 110 hf.kegs, $4,25 ; 4 mos.We notice besides, 125 bbls old Currants at 5}j6>6 cents ; 25 cases Turkey Figs, 14 /S)14}, 4 mos ; 340 bxs Malaga Lemons, $5,50 ; 200 bushels Virginia Pea Nuts, $1,60 a $1,65 ; 5000 bbls Western Winter Apples, $2,50 ; 200 do Newton Pippins, for export.$5 a $7 ; 50 bbls.peeled Southern Dried Peaches, 14 cents ; 10,000 lb unpeeled, 7, cash ; 20,000 lb Shelled Pea Nuts, 100 bxs Malaga Lemons, received from Boston, and 800 do, before arrival here, on terms not transpired.LEATHER\u2014Hemlock Sole continues in moderate request, and with a large and increasing stock, prices have been declined from a half to one cent per lb, from previous quotatioos\u2014some dealers, however, refuse to sell at these rates ; we quote Rio Grande and Buenos Ayres, Middle Weights, 21]/®22 cents; Light, 20]/a21; Heavy 20a21 ; Orinoco, Middle, 19a20 ; Light, 18 a 19, and Heavy, 18 a 19.Oak Sole is rather inactive, and prices, though not any lower, favor buyers.MOLASSES\u2014There is a steady good demand for consumption, and prices are supported.Sales 120 hhds.tart Clayed Cuba at 23] cents ; 200 do., to arrive from Baltimore, 22 ; 25 sweet do., here, 24] ; 237 hhds, 74 très, and 134 bbls Cuba Muscovado, 24 /® 30, the lower rate for sour ; 16 hhds Barbadoes, 33 ; 10 Antigua, 31 ; 60 Porto Rico, 29] teb 34, and 150 bbls New-Orleans, 39 /® 45, 4 mos.\u2014some new crop is expected by the steamer, Sunday.At Boston, 325 hhds sour Cuba sold at 22 /© 23] cents, 6 mos., part delivered in Salem.RICE\u2014The stock is much reduced, and the business is restricted in consequence.Sales 500 tes.at $3,25 /® $4,50, cash.A cargo of East India is afloat, consisting of 11,000 bags Bassine and 11,000 do.Siam, in a rough state, being only partially hulled.SaLT\u2014Liverpool continues scarce aud wanted at full prices; there have been no arrivals ; an invoice of 2900 sacks Ground sold for future delivery at about $1, 4 mos., which is a considerable advance.West India descriptions remain firm ; a cargo of 2335 bbls Bonaire sold at 22 /® 22} cents ; one of 8000 bushels Curacoa, 21, 4 mos.; and one of 4383 do.St, Martin, on private terms.SALTPETRE\u2014Crude is held much more firmly, the arrivals being barely equal to the current demand for consumption.Sales in Boston 3259 bags, at 8}/®8] cents, 6 mos., leaving none to be bad at the lower rate, 8} IS) 9, being asked.SUGAR\u2014There has continued a steady and very good demand for home use since our last, with an advance of one-eighth of a cent per lb., tbe market closing with a firm buoyant feeling, and an upward tendency to prices.The arrivals are small, and as holders are indifferent sellers, the stock gradually diminishes.The sales are 2685 hhds Cuba at 6}i®7] cents ; 476 Porto Rico, 6](®7J ; 10 New Orleans, 8} ; 115 Texas, part 6} ; 8000 bags Brown Bahia and Pernambuco, 6}/®6] ; 1568 boxes Brown and Yellow Havana, 6}/®8|; 303 hhds Melado, 5], 4 mos.; and 55 bbls.Cistern Bottom, on terms not transpired.TALLOW \u2014 Continues in good demand, mostly for export, and the market is firm at previous rates.Sales 130,000 lb.prime at 11 cents, cash.TEA\u2014The offering of Blacks at the public sale on Wednesday was of qualities unsuited to tL»io UJCWrlsot)\trrrrtra\toc ^1 j- -rtr-îtVi i\u2014r> TT-n J the Greens were mostly sold at about previous rates.At private, the market is very quiet, and we have nothing of moment to notice.TOBACCO\u2014The market continues steady at about previous prices.We note sales of 85 bales Havana at 4Ô cents ; 103 hhds Kentucky 6|/®10; 110 bales Oienfuegos and 150 cases Florida, on private terms.Manufactured is dull, and with accumulating stocks the market is weak ; prices are without quotable change, but the tendency is to greater ease.SPICES\u2014 The demand generally is mode-aite, and tho market duli.Sales 112 cases Mace at 37} cents ; 1000 mats Cassia, 19 ; 150 bags Pepper, 8} ; 3500 lb.No.1 Nutmegs, part 47}, 6 mos.; 30 bales Cloves, 7], cash; and 30 casss Wild Cinnamon and 6000 mats Cassia, on terms we did not learn.Quebec Yellow Pine Deals\u2014Ists.£16 00 @18 00 2nds.£10 10 @12 00 3rds.X 8 10 7 First class single signatures.7 /® 8 Other good bills.9 /@10 In regard to general trade, we have but little to say.Dry goods are very quiet, and the business, at first hands, may be considered over for the season The jobbers are moderately busy, but the auction houses are not troubled with many sales ot magnitude.In produce and general merchandise there is a fair trade from day to day.Shippers of Breadstuff\u2019s are not in the market to any material extent.Cotton is steady, and Provisions generally dull.PORT OF QUEBEC, CLEARED.NOV.12.Bark Calypso, Gardner, 1st Sept, Sunderland order, general cargo.Bright Elzear, Lemieux, 14 days, Sydney, J Anderson & Co, coal.Schr Crocodile, McLean, 12 days, P E Island, order, oysters.Clara, Sullivan, 17 days, Guysborough, do, fish and oil.Ame.schr W S Pearson, Root, 65 days, Liverpool, for Montreal, General cargo.Nov.13.Brig John Wilson, Brown, 28th Aug, Maryport, order, Coals.CLEARED\u2014NOV 12.Bark Jenny Lind, Foran, Waterford, Henry Bur-stall.Hope, Moriarty, Limerick, Symes & Co.Marquis of Chandos, Coienso, Penzance, C E Levey & Co.Henry Duncan, Badcock, Portsmouth, Benson & Co.Echo, Lefeuvre, Liverpool, C E Levey & Co.REVIEW OF THE NEW YORK MARKET, FOR THREE DAYS PRECEDING.New York, Nov.12, 1859.BOOTS AND SHOES\u2014Continue inactive, and transactions have been on a small scale, to meet the existing wants of the local trade.The demand for shipment is also very light, and, in the absence of transactions, prices are merely nominal.COFFEE\u2014Rio continues in good demand, and the market iafirm, at well supported prices.IMPORTS Per S.S.HUNGARIAN, Thomas Jones, master, from Liverpool ;\u2014 Mulholland & Baker 1 case, Hamilton, Muir &co 1 do, W E Bowman 2 do, Jas Walker&co 1 csk hardware, Order 1 cask, Quebec Gas 00\t2 es, W A Carry 2 do, Thos May 1 do, Thos Mussen 4 do, J H Evans 2 casks, W & B Francis 1 case, Jas Campbell 2 do, Jno Gardner 1 do, Gerhard Lomer l do, Chas Page 1 do, Mr Otter 1 do, J Lyons & co 1 do, Capt F Lyons 1 do, Janes, Oliver&co 1 cask, R Campbell &co 1 box, S A Myrand 1 cask, Struthers & Carlisle 1 bale 1 box.Rice Sharpley 3 bxs 1 csk, Hewit & Laird 5 bales, Rice Sharpley 3 bxs, A Hoff-nung 1 cse, Jno Rankin 1 do, Thomas Claxton &col do, J C Mayer&Son 1 do, Jas Johnstone 1\tdo, Scire & Brayley 1 bale, John Robertson 1 bale.Robt Walker&Sons 1 cse, H S Scott 1' do, Thos Howard 2 cs, A Dixon&Sons 5 bales, Wm Hasty&co 1 do, Sam Mueklestonàco 2 casks 2 es, Adam Hope&co 1 cse 4 bales, L\u2019Abbe Fer-land 3 es, Mgr Bourget 2 do, Gillespie, Moffatt & co 1 do, A A McCulloch 1 do, Paul Hua 3 do, James Campbell 1 box, Beu Dawsou & Sou 2 cases, Order 4 do, Johnston Beers&co 1 case, Lyman Savage&co 1 case, James Hutton 17 do steel 1 bale, Stevenson Sutherland&co 8 cases, W E Eastly&eo 7 crates e\u2019ware, James Baylis 1 bale, Foulds & Hodgson 1 case, Russell Bros 11 do, Ross Mit-chell&co 5 do, Order 2 do, Simon Levey 1 do Wm Lindsay&co 6 do, Clark Winks&co, 13 do, 1\tbale, N S Whitney 2 cases, M G Mountain 20 baskets, J G McKenzie 3 bales, W & R Muir 1 case, O S Gzouski 1 do, Buchanan Harris&co 6 bales 30 hhds, Wm McMaster&co 1 bale 5 cases, Rev J Hebden 1 box, Bickell&Taylor 60 rods yellow metal, John Miles 4 cases, Mery Ardouin 7 cks seeds, J B Ryan 1 do, Jaques Tracy&co 12 cases springs, R\u2019ce Lewis & son 1 do, Foley & co 66 kegs 12 casks 7 cases 98 bales 1 chain 393 bars 4 cases, Foley&co 1 csk, Gilmour, Coulson & co 4 cases 2\tbales, A Jeffrey&Sons 5 do 1 csk, Robt Young 1 bx tools 5 kegs nails, Rev J Davidson 1 case, Jones, Black&co 3 bdls tools, Jas Hutton 1 cse 1 ck, Lindsay B Lawford 6 do seeds, A Bressto &co 1 bale, Benjamin Bros 1 case, Jones, Black &co 41 bdls steel, Longorin l bx, RevM Pilot 1 covered bx, J E Prindle 1 cs, Mr Spariton 1 do, J E Prindle 1 do 1 bale, H A Hill & co 1 case, Thos Paddock 16 bales twine, J S Miller 1 box, G R Davis 1 do, BA Express Co 1 es; H W Laney 1 ck files, Ker, Brown & co 2 cses 3 bles, Ker McKenzie&co 4 do, G T R Co 2 cses, B A Express Co 6 do, GT R Oo 1 ble 3 pkgs pipes, J S Miller 2 cses.G T R Co 12 kegs 60 bxs 866 bars 40 bdls.PASSENGERS Per S.S.HUNGARIAN, Capt.Thomas Jones, from Liverpool to Portland.Hon Mr Morris, Mr Morris, jr., Mr Davidson, Mrs Renaud, Mr Beagley, Mr Merritt, Mr Keeling, Mr Wilson, Mr and Mrs Varcoe, Mr Russell, Mr Howard, Mr Sanderson, Capt & Mrs Loring aud 2 children, Mr McDonald, Mr and Mrs Van-koughnotand 1 child, Miss Wallace, Mr Fisher.\u201423 cabin and 41 steerage passengers.0340 v S3\u201d Ewy description of BOOK AKD JOB I\u2019BISTING executed by JAMES POTTS, at the fferaZd Buildirgs, Notre Dame Street.% rciewtso TUESDAY MORNING, NOV.15, 1859.sm-m FimsT fa^h FOR EUROPEAN NEWS BY THE \"HUNGARIAN.\u201d THE NEW GERMAN AND POLISH SYNAGOGUE.ENGLISH MARKETS, &o., &c.State of the Thermometer in the shade, at the door of Mr.Maopherson, watch-maker and j eweller, opposite the Seminary :\u2014 Nov.14\u20149 A.M.28 Farenheit.2 P.M.32\t\u201c 5 P.M.28\t\u201c ÂTJCÏIOH SALES THIS DAY.BY C.F.HILL & CO.Stoves and Castings, at 15 at.Jean Baptiste Street, at Eleven o\u2019clock.BY BENNING & BARSALOU.Furniture, &c., at the Franklin House, at Ten o\u2019clock.Manufactured Furs, at their own stores, at Two o\u2019clock.BY HENRY J.SHAW.Furniture, &c., at 135 Notre Dame Street, at Ten o\u2019clock.Books, at the Cathedral Block, at Seven o\u2019clock Pawnbrokers Sale, at stores of M.Hart & Co., at Seven o\u2019clock.Fancy Goods, &c., at store No.247 Notre Dame Street, at half-past Seven o\u2019clock.BY C.J.HOUGHTON.Fancy Goods, &c., at 161 Notre Dame Street, at Seven o'clock.BY 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.English News.\u2014 We have received the latest English papers by the \u201cHungarian,\u201d from Messrs.Allan Brothers of Liverpool, and from Mr.Irish of the Express Company.The letter of Louis Napoleon on Italian affairs, by which an end is put to any hopes entertained by the Italians of aid from France in establishing a national government and accounts of the wreck of the Royal Shatter, will be found on the first page.A general summary of the news will be found under our telegraphic heading.For markets, see Trade and Commerce.The Upper Canada Convention\u2014Threatened Dissolution of the Union.\u2014We this morning conclude our report of the debates at the late Convention in Toronto.Although, as we yesterday remarked, the ultimate decision of the Convention\u2014the dissolution of the existing legislative Union, and its replacement by a federative Union of its separated elements, loosely bound together, not under a \" general government,\u201d but under what Mr.Macdougall vaguely designated as \u201c some joint authority,\u201d\u2014did strike us as but a crude and indigested panacea for the acknowledged evils in our existing system of government ; and although we recorded our strong conviction that the real, practical cure for those evils,which we do not consider to be inherent in the legislative feature of the existing Union, could be found and applied within the limits of that constitutional system; we fully admitted the importance of the demonstration itself\u2014of the undeniable fact that six hundred leading citizens of Upper Canada, men of at least average wealth, intelligence and energy, and fairly representing the largest and most active political party in that section of the Province, had recorded before the world their unanimous determination that, notwithstanding the great benefits the Union had conferred upon their country, they would insist nnnn the dissolution no tb»* Tin unless certain grave and radical reforms in the i machinery and administration of the government under it could be obtained.The importance of this great\u2014as our St.James\u2019 Street contemporary is wont to say\u2014of this \u201c hard fact,\u201d cannot, we feel satisfied, be over-estimated.Nor can it be questioned that the resolve of such a body as that which sat last week in Convention, may be adopted by the party at large, and induce such unanimity of action throughout the Western section of the province, as it will be impossible successfully to resist.No one, we think, can read the debates in the Convention, without discovering that, while all are agreed as to the imperative necessity of adopting some radical cure for existing evils, the great majority have, although with evident reluctance, arrived at the conclusion that the cure can only be found in a dissolution of the Union.There are, indeed, differences of opinion as to the precise character of the separation which should be ' demanded ; but these differences are only in degree\u2014some, as one of the speakers said, would so sever the connection, as to leave no greater tie between Upper and Lower Canada, than between Upper Canada and the State of New York, while the vast majority feel it necessary to retain what they describe as a \u201c Central Authority,\u201d to regulate interests which are too closely connected to permit the possibility of any antagonistic legislation upon them by the separated and locally independent Provinces.Such, the proceedings in the Convention abundantly prove, is the prevailing feeling of the largely preponderating majority of the people in Upper Canada, and should either scheme be ultimately adopted\u2014whether dissolution pure and simple, or federation\u2014the result would be to place the populations of Lower Canada just where they were before the Union\u2014would expose the people of British origin, Eastward of the boundary of the Upper Canadian Province or Provinces, to that domination of the other race, which they once dreaded, and against which they thought themselves forever protected by the Act of Union, by which a majority of their own race was secured in the Common Legislature of the United Province.How happens it, then, that the Union, instead of effecting this result, instead of restricting, has, notoriously, extended the domination of the French-Ganadian minority, and that the \" cry\u201d against it, which was formerly confined to this section of the Province, is now echoed from Glengarry to Goderich ?' This question admits of but one answer.By a singular fatality, the representatives of the Lower Canada British have never, since the Union, acted with those of the majority of the people of Upper Canada.The cause of this unnatural state of things we need not particularly investigate\u2014it was, we think, in the beginning, in a great measure, the effect of fortuitous circumstances\u2014partly, perhaps, of mutual misapprehensions.Latterly, it has, undoubtedly, been the result of the interested subserviency of a few individuals, who have traded upon the personal influences they possessed, without regard either to justice or to the interests and wishes of those they affected to represent.Whatever the cause, however, so far from the British inhabitants of Lower Canada finding, in the Upper Canadian section of the Legislature, a shield against the injustice, which a majority is sometimes supposed to inflict upon a minority of a different class, they have seen tbo steadiest supporters and humblest followers of the Lower Canadian majority in the men returned by British influences.It may, doubtless, be said, that this continued antagonism between the Lower Canada British and the Upper Canada majority in the Legislature, has been because the measures of the Lower Canadian majority have been so wise and equitable that no just fault could be found with them.But, whether this be so or not,\u2014whether measures like the Seigniorial Tenure bill commended themselves to the minority, who are taxed by it to relieve the majority from the payment of their just debts, while that minority are excluded from the general benefit of the measure,\u2014whe-that be so or not, certain it is, that, it Lower Canada were to-morrow separated from Upper Canada, the British minority in this section of the Province could not possess less political influence than at present.By the action of their representatives they have been separated from their natural allies in the Legislature, the Upper Canada majority, and have, eonsequeht\u2019yi so far'Ss s was opposed both to dissolution and federation \u2014for in either case, pure and simple, he saw inumerable offices looming in the distance.He would therefore, second ths amendment of Mr.Macdugall- Let them live as they had been living in close connexion with England, under the protection of that great and mighty empire.\u2014Cheers.\u2014 Mr.HOPE MACKENZIE of Sarnia said he would not have spoken had not Mr.Sheppard and others stated that the people desired a pure and simple dissolution of the provinces ; that was not the fact, and could only be favoured by those who heldAmerican ideas.For his own part, he did not understand by a Federal Union anything involving a vice-royalty,a judiciary and all these things, and the amendment cf Mr.Macdougall cleared up these doubts.The subjects that would require the management of a general body would be few, and that body should be merely a committee\u2014as simple as possible.\u2014Applause.\u2014 Mr.SMITH, of Mornington, said that Dissolution of the Union was an old idea ; the federation of the two Canadas a new one ; the federation of all the Provinces an old one.And he did not hold the opinion of other gentlemen that a federation of the provinces would necessitate a separation from the mother country.For himself he looked to a federation of ail the provinces at a future day.\u2014Applause.\u2014Although not a very active politician, for years past he was not an inattentive observer of Canadian politics ; and after a good deal of consideration he had come to the conclusion that a federation of the Canadas was necessary for the salvation of the country.The present union was brought about by an act of the Imperial Legislature ; an act to separate them would also be from the Imperial Legislature.And in that case we could receive the right of the navigation of the St.Lawrence independent of Lower Canada.(Applause.) Hon.Mr.CHRISTIE said that last year the Onposition had a policy whi-eb they endeavored to carry out, but could not, owing to the manner in which they were most infamously circumvented by a plot conceived by the representative of Her Majesty.Coming more immediately to the question at issue, he said he had a confession to make.He had persistently voted in Parliament in favor of a dissolution ; but now he had changed his opinion because he believed a dissolution would not have the most desirable result.(Applause.) He looked for ward to the day when they would have a nationality of their own ; so did Mr.Sheppard ; they therefore agrred on this point.Why then did he oppose a federation of the Canadas ; for in it was the nucleus of a future nationality, and a future federation of all the British North American Provinces.\u2014Applause.\u2014He would not go into details ; it would not be advisable to do so, but he had no hesitation in saying the present system of responsible government was as irresponsible as there could be.\u2014Applause.-He concluded by saying be was opposed to a dissolution, pure and simple, because it was unpatriotic, unstatesmanlike and moreover wholly unattainable.\u2014Applause.\u2014He therefore favored federation.The Convention then adjourned until seven \u2019clock.EVENING SESSION.The Convention met again at 7 o\u2019clock.Mr.JOHNSTON, of the Iroquois Chief, advocated federation of the Canadas, as did Mr.Mr.MACDOUGALL, of the Berlin Telegi aph.Dr.CONNOR said the subject had been so fully discussed that those who were to speak should confine themselves to the least possible limits.Whatever the questions were which were likely to be agitated at this convention, they were now reduced to two\u2014dissoluton of the Union as it existed before 1841, ora certain modification of that union.He had already expressed himself strongly against dissolution, and had not much to say on the question at present.It had been said a dissolution of the Union was a retrograde step; so said he, though he should confess the arguments in favor of it were ably, logically and eloquently advanced by Mr.Sheppard.For his part he looked forward to the time when Canada would stand a great nation among the nations of the world.Was it not then a retrogade step to ask for dissolution, instead of laying, as it were the foundation stone for that future nation ?Suppose they were content to shut themselves out from the ocean by that highroad of nations\u2014the Atlantic\u2014could they suppose England would allow them to be placed in such a position, which would eventually lead them to annexation\u2014and that not one of them desired\u2014Cries of \u201c none.\u201d \u2014Many, looking at the present complications of England, her critical position, feared that Lower Canada might seek other connections than those which she now had.He did not think she would, but people could not help thinking of it.Would England then consent to a dissolution under such circumstances ?Never.If before the Union in 1841 they needed a union of the two provinces, that Union was more desirable now.\u2014Applause, The British Crown, would, no doubt, grant anything to the Colonies that they might desire ; but they had no grounds for believing that a majority of Canadians were in favor of a dissolution\u2014certainly the French were not [Applause.] Feeling ther*3 must be some c-u\u201ces°wna Vxrxe\t¦*-V^o.\u201cd wlac* wcmld take the most tangible, the E&ost feasible, and the most readily attained.From the manifesto of the Lower Canadian Opposition, it was distinctly stated that a federation of the provinces \u2014which, he regarded as a modification of the Union\u2014would be acceptable to Lower Canada and the Lower Canadian minority had committed themselves to the project.Upper Canadians should therefore accept it while it was within their reach.(Applause.) ÆThe proposition of having two local legislatures\u2014and he was content with two\u2014with a federal government was ail that could be desired, and he thought would be acceptable to Lower Canada But while they accepted a federation, they shouldnotgive up Representation byPopulation After some further remarks he retired, and was warmly applauded.Mr.JAMES LESLIE, of Toronto, said he regretted that ever the Union had taken place, and advocated a simple dissolution.He believed it would be moat acceptable to theLower Canadians.[Hear.] Mr.SCOBLE, of Hamilton, said the amendment moved by Mr.MacDougall formed a basis \u2014a platform\u2014upon which ail parties might agree ; and he thought that if it were adopted it would restore a perfect unanimity in the Re form party.[Applause.] Ou the other hand, if the amendment of Mr.Sheppard were put, thé result would perhaps be different.He ap pealed to Mr.Sheppard whether it would not he better, in order to gain entire unanimity, to withdraw the amendment.rAnnlause.Mr.DONALD MACDONALD said that, being from the Eastern section of Upper Canada\u2014the first county adjoining Lower Canada\u2014he thought it right that he should say .few words with regard to the important ques tion before the convention.He would say that if this resolution, in favor of a dissolution pure and simple, were carried, the party now out of power would remain out of power for many a long year.(Applause.) He found that all the members who advocated a dissolution came from Toronto and the country west of it.Were the Reformers east of Toronto not to be counted in the ranks of the Reform party ?_ [Cries ot \u201c Yes, yes.\u201d] Well, if they were worth having they were worth considering.The interests of the part of the country he came from were closely bound up with those of Lower Canada, and the people would never be content to return to the state of things that existed before the Union.Now, if they went in favor of federation they would secure not only the vote of Western Canada, but the majority of Eastern and a large vote in Lower Canada.He was satisfied that if the Eastern part of the Province were represented as fully in this convention as the Western part, the proposal of dissolution would be voted down by a large majority.(Applause.) But the Eastern people were not one-fourth as fully represented as Western Canada ; and therefore he hoped the convention would be .moderate enough iu its tone to adopt Mr.Dacdougail\u2019s amendment rather than the other.Therefore he joined with Mr.Scoble in the wish that Mr.hlreppard would withdraw his amendment.With regard to the prevailing evils, he believed they were the result of the system by which the country was governed.Under that system the most honest man, when he entered office, was compelled to become a rogue, (Laughter and applause.)\u2014 He believed the time had arrived when a written constitution was absolutely required\u2014a constitution by which the Government of the day, whether Tory or Radical, would be checked in the expenditure of the public money.He did not, however wish to speak harshly of Tories or Conservatives, for there were many of them for whom he entertained the highest respect.He hoped the amendment of Mr.Macdougall would meet the approval of the Convention.[Apdlause.] Mr.McBEAN, of Glengarry complained that the name of Mr.J.S.Macdonald, who had done such good service to the Reform party, had not excited more cf the sympathy of the Convention ; of all the speakers not one of them had alluded to him.He [Mr.McBean] was sorry also to see the disposition manifested by the Western section of Canada towards Reformers from the Eastern section.[Cries of \u201cno no.\u2019\u2019] When you touched a man\u2019s pockets you touched his principles, and therefore if the Convention went simply for a dissolution, it would seriously affect the interests of the Eastern section.All the trade of that part of the country depended on Lower Canada, and he hoped the federative policy would be adopted.Mr.NICKERSON, of Port Dover, hoped the Convention would be unanimous in their decision.He said when the Opposition brought in a bill to put an end to the traffic in liquor, the Ministry said that as it effected the revenue, it could only be introduced by.a member of the Government, and thus it was thrown out.With regard to the question before the Convention, he [Mr.Nickerson] was in favor of a federation.Mr.GEORGE BROWN, being loudly called upon, said he intended, according to Parliamentary rule, to claim the winding up of the debate, Therefore, if gentlemen wished to speak, he would gladly wait till they were through.Mr.CLIMIE, of the Bowmanville Statesman, then came forward and addressed the meeting.He said the speakers on the side of a federal Union had taken very good care to refrain trom alluding to anything that would tend to create iu tie miads of members a feeling in favr of dis- solution pure and simple.He said U» w&a ne ïtépifbiicaa ; he was tnoroughly British in his ieeiings.: A MEMBER\u2014Wco is charging you with be-iag'a\u2019 Republican ?Mr CLIMIE said be had been called a Republican because he advocated a through separation from Lower Canada.He denied that those who advocated that measure were necessarily Re-nublicans in their sentiments.He went on to speak\u2014amid signs of impatience from the mem bers\u2014in favor of a dissolution, and hoped the first amendment would be carried.Mr BENGO, of Whitby, said MrMcDougall\u2019s amendmenr met his views and hoped the Convention would take into consideration the circumstances under which their eastern brethren were placed.Mr HURD, of Prince Albert, said he came to the Convention prejudiced in favor of a/federal union ; but siuce he had heard the discussion he must say that his faith on the efficacy of that measure was much shaken.He v.-as, in fact decidedly opposed to federation, if It involved the splitting up of Upper Canada Into small provinces, similar to school electians.\u2014applause.\u2014 He could not agree with the gentleman who had spoken in favor of a written constitution in reference to the system of Responsible Government.He could not belive that a written constitution would be an improvement and would be very sorry if it was proved that Responsible Government would not work after they had secured a dissolution.He considered Canada, with all her corruption, was not nearly so bad as the United States, where the principle of written constitutions was fully carried out \u2014Applause.\u2014He had heard nothing that impressed him favourably with the idea ot a written constitution\u2014Applause.\u2014He was in favor of a dissolution of the union.\u2014Applause\u2014.Mr.ROSE, of Duudas County, addressed the convention in support of the sentiments of Mr.D.Macdonald.Mr.GEORGE BROWN said that in rising to to conclude this interesting debate, he could not help congratulating them on the gratifying result.He went over what had been agreed upon by the convention ; and then alluded to the last question before the convention\u2014 whether they should go for dissolution, pure and simple, or for a federal Union by which both sections of the province, while managing their own local affairs, should join in controlling the interests of a general nature.Now, neither of these principles wouia he gran tea immediately or without a delay, and whether the Convention adopted dissolution or federation, they would find that it would require the exercise of all their abilities to gain tbe recognition of the principle.He was exceedingly delighted that the arguments in favor of dissolution had been made so freely, so frankly and so fairly ; and if the Convention adopted the federal principle, it would be shown that they were the conservatives of the country.(Applause.) It would show to the country\u2014 and he intended to inform them in Parliament at the earliest opportunity\u2014that there was a party behind them who would go even farther in their desire for change.He thought the Convention should adopt the federal principle, for there was more likehood of this being granted than dissolution.It was better to take half a loaf than have no bread ; and federation would be a step nearer to dissolution.Gentlemen might disagree in their opinions as to what powers the general government were to wield.It seemed to be generally conceded that the customs, the post office, and the public works on the St.Lawrence should be included in the number of those interests placed under the control of the Federal government.As regarded the Crown Lands, disputes would undoubtedly arise as to whether they should be Included or not.He apprehended that as far as the members of the Upper Canada Opposition were concerned, they would be extremely desirous of restricting as far as possible the power of the general government.But he trusted the Convention would not become alarmed at the question, and wish all the details to be submitted at once.The matter could not be arranged in a day.The resolutions submitted to the Convention were not agreed to by the leaders of the party without concessions on all sides.Then, if they passed the amendment to the resolutions which had been framed with so much care, he told them they would lose their Upper Canadian majority and curse their country tor two years longer.[Applause.] There were many of the members ot the Opposition who were tired with the harrassing cares and labors of public life, and would gladly retire from the political arena.The arguments advanced by Mr.Sheppard in favor ofa commercial zolverein, if they resolved on dissolution, could not be maintained.Mr.Sheppard had grounded his arguments in favor of dissolution, partly too with a view to a Canadian nationality.Now, he (Mr.Brown) would be unworthy of his position as a representative of the people if he did not look forward to the time when Canada should take her place among the nations, and he looked up' on the step taken by the Convention as the first one to be taken towards that end.But the principle of federation should first be seconded, embracing the fertile country to the west of Canada, which would be settled by Cana-niaus.Then with regard to what had fallen from a gentlemen about a written constitution and an elective governor, he would ask who advocated those\tprinciples, but those who also went in favor of dissolution, pure and simple.\tThe Convention saw that, if federation were adapted, and the principle of an elective Governor acknowledged also, the effect would virtually be to cutoff the present connection with Great Britain.He would ask were they prepared for that ?With regard to the expense of carrying on the federal system, he said that, from a thorough knowledge of the public accounts of the country, a large amount would be saved by the adoption of the federal system.\u2014Applause.\u2014Then there was another argument\u2014the strongest one that could be brought forward.That was that there was not a single advocate, a single newspaper, a single feeling in favor of dissolution in Cana, da East of Toronto.If they adopted these re-solutidhs they presented not only an united party from Upper Canada, but there were many Lower Canadians who were ready to go heart and hand with them.It had been stated that 51.Sicotte was in favor of dissolution This, he was certain, was not correct ; but Sicotte, he might state was in favor of federa' tion.There were many others too in Lower Canada who were in favor of it ; and if it were adopted by the Convention, the Parliamentary opposition could stand up in the House and say, for the first time, that they had a united policy for both Upper and Lower Canada.Then, too there were no French newspapers in favor of dissolution, while there were five in favor of federation.There were many arguments to show how advantageous the arrangements he advocated would be to the country, but be would confine himself to one.It was, that be' fore that arrangement could possibly be carried out they would have ample opportunity of pass Ing an opinion upon the details.The bill when brought up to the House would be printed and sent all over the country, and every man in the Province would be enabled to give expression to his sentiments.Tbe members ot the House could be instructed as to the course to be pur sued by them.He (Mr.Brown) then alluded to Mr.Macdougall\u2019s amendment, and said that to meet the evident wishes of the Convention he was prepared to adopt it.\u2014Loud cheers.\u2014Ho thought that was a fair compromise.He hoped the amendment of Mr.Sheppard would not be pressed, or if pressed that it would not be adopted.Mr.SHEPPARD here came forward amid considerable noise, cries of \u201cvote, vote,\u201d &c Order having been at length restored, he said he would be subjecting himself and those who acted with him to the charge of stupid obstinacy if he persisted in pressing his amendment against the sense of the Convention.[Applause.] If the withdrawal of it would bring harmony, and not subject him and his friends to the imputation of compromising their principles, he believed they were prepared, as he himself was, to withdraw it.[Cheers.] He begged leave to withdraw his amendment.Mr.MACDOUGALL\u2019S amendment was then put and carried, six or seven hands being held up in opposition to it The sixth rosoiution was then unanimously adopted.Mr.BROWN then said that, as he noticed many parties were leaving the hall, he would remind them that their work was but half done They had to give effect to the resolutions they had just passed, by embodjing them in some organized plan.He therefore expected the Convention would either sit up that night till a late hour, or meet again in the morning.In the meantime he hoped no one would leave the city, except the most pressing business called him away.The Convention then adjourned.From the Globe of Saturday.iggagBgMaagjsgggj Changes.Th?busineja having been disposed ot, the hour1 pf departure approached.Mr.unnstie was moved into the chair, and a vote of thanks was moved by Mr.Brown, of Brant-or .to ilr.Fergusson tor his performance ot the laborious duties of President.The meeting rose to do him honour, and gave three heart/ cheers.He brie flj returned thanks, describing the meeting as the most orderly that he had ever witnessed, and expressing his high gratification at having the honour of presiding over it.A vote of thanks was then given, on motion of Mr.l?oley, to Mr.Scoble for his services as secretary, and was gratefully acknowledged by that gentleman.Mr.G.S.Wilkes, in con-sideraUon of the false allegation against him that he had recommended rebellion in his speech, begged leave to propose three cheers for the Queen,which were given with a heartiness which showed that, however much the Convention disliked her representative, they entertained a sincere love and respect for the Royal Lady of England.The meeting then dispersed, exchanging hearty greetings over the entire s cess which had attended its deliberations.New-Yobk and Boston Winter Arrangements.We understand that important changes have been effected in the communication with those cities for the coming winter.Passenger and luggage cars will run through between Montreal and Troy, and freights will be carried without transhipment to or from New York or Boston.The running time has been shortened and the rates reduced ; and, on the whole, great improvements have been made.The Montreal and Champlain road being of the same guage as the roads in the New England States, affords facilities for such arrangements.&3\u201dItwill be seen, in reference to Mr.Leem-ings\u2019s advertisement of the property, corner of St.Peter and Recollet Streets, that he has added the important particulars of dimensions and terms of 'payment.This property, like any other similarly situated in the very centre of wholesale business, is likely to command considerable competition.Sale on Friday at Mr.L.eGming\u2019g Office, at Twelve o\u2019clock.\u2014 See advertisement.Bn ggeiesraui).BY MONTREAL LINE.Office, St.Sacrament Street.Reported j or tne Montreal Herald.Arrivai of the IS Hungarian.83\" This morning at ten o\u2019clock, Mr.Shaw will sell the whole of the Stock in Trade, Furniture, Mirrors, Oil Clotb, Marble Top Tables, and Fittings, belonging to Mr.Anthony\u2019s Confectionary Saloon, No.135 Notre Dame Street.Attention is also directed to the extensive sale of Books being held every evening by Mr.Shaw, at the Cathedral Block.\u2014See Avdertise-ment.After the adoption of the policy on the ever ing of Thursday, there only remained for the Convention to make arrangements for laying its decisions before the country, and pressing them to their legitimate conclusions at the polls.That work was accomplished yesterday morning with a zeal and heartiness worthy ot the unanimity with which the resolutions were passed.It was determined to form an association with its head-quarters at Toronto, but having branches in every electoral assem bly division, under the style and title of \u201c The Constitutional Reform Association.\u201d The objects were declared to be the dissemination of sound political information, making arrangements for elections, and other work usually attended to by political associations Mr.McDougall, the chairman of the committee on organization, submitted the report and conducted its passage through the Convention The introduction contained a repetition of the policy as set forth in the resolutions passed the previous evening, and Mr.Farewell suggested that it should be formally indorsed by the convention, after the reflection of the night.\u2014 This was done with immense enthusiasm, the entire body rising to their feet and cheering for some time.Although there had been such difference of opinion on the previous day, there was none yesterday.All were satisfied that the best course had been followed, and ex-prssed their willingness to labour for a policy which commanded their 1 early o incurrence.It was also resolved that an address to the people of Upper Ganada should be prepared, and circulated, and that petitions to the Legislature be signed, praying for Constitutional We beg to invite attention to the sale of Household Furniture at the Franklin House, which will be continued this morning, when the Furnishing of the best Bedrooms, Dining Room, Parlours and Bar will be sold.The Treasurer of the Montreal Ladies\u2019 Benevolent Institution acknowledges with thanks the receipt of $86,42c, being amount of a collection taken up in St.Paul\u2019s Church on Thursday, the 2rd instant, Thanksgiving Day.The French Canadian Amateurs give a performance at the Theatre this evening.The programme consists of five capital pieces.BIRTHS, At 68 Dorchester Street, West, on the 12th instant, Mrs.Thos.May, of a daughter.On the 13th instant, Mrs.John Esdaile, of a son.At Nicolet, C.E., on the 7th instant, Mrs.J.R.Chamberlain, of a son.THEATRE^ ROYAL ! Lessee and Manager.Mr.J.W.BUCKLAND TUESDAY, 15th NOV,, 1859, Will be given, a SOIREE OR.4 MATIQ.EE By several Members of the FRESCO CANADIAN AMATEURS, Assisted by Mods, and Me.-.LE CHANTEUU COSMOPOLITE, Lm Clieveu pom* Oeux Tetes.Followed by On iPasserd-je mes Soirees.And TIN MAKBIAGE DANS TIN CHAPEAU.\u2014Also,\u2014 LA CARTE A PAYER.Private Boxes, $3 ; Dress Circle, 60c ; Family Circle, 37[c; Pit, 25c.Doors open at half-past 7 ; to commence at 8 o\u2019clock.Seats can be secured at Herbert\u2019s Music Store.November 14.\t271 PORTLAND, Nov.14, 1859.The \u201cHungarian\u201d arrived here at 10 A.M.yesterday.Tenders were invited at the Indian Office for the supply of 8000 tons of coal, deliverable in India.St.Petersburgh letters state that the claims upon Macietle & Co.have been settled at 10s or 11s in the £.The rate of discount has risen to 3 per cent., and much commercial disturbance prevails amongst the manufacturing interests.The Admiralty will receive tenders on the 10th instant for the supply of 50 tons raisins, 300 tons sugar, 800 qrs.split peas, and 240 tons salt The Times, speaking of the builders\u2019 strike, says the number of meu who had resumed work under the declaration, up to Saturday last, was 12,638.The Admiralty notify that in future all ships employed to transport troops, as well as convict ships, are to have lour of their boats fitted with either Clifford's or Rynaston\u2019s lowering apparatus.EXPEDITION TO CHINA.The Times is urgent in pressing on the Government the necessity of despatch.\u2014 It says if we are at the landing place by March we can do the work well in one year, but if we are later than April, we are almost certain to take two years about the business and double our risks and expenses.We hope that no desire of French co-operation will induce us to carry out our politeness, to so expensive an extent as to wait for them.If they should not be ready to go with us, we can divide the task with them, and meet them at Pekin, or expect them at Tien-Tsing.\u2014 Perhaps also we may meet the Americans there, if private American letters from China speak the truth.If Mr.Ward was, with intent to ridicule, drawn to Pekin by mule and donkey, tandem fashion, and if his ratified treaty is found to be destitute of the only useful o\t«Ko