Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 15 avril 1861, lundi 15 avril 1861

[" F I & POST OFFICE, Montreal, April 6, 1891.Arrivals ana Departures of Mails at Montreal.Mails.8.30 am 8.00 a m Quebec, Danville, &c., per Raüroad ! Sorel.Three Rivers and North Shore ) Mail.S Canada Weal, Ottawa, and Upper t 1.00 pm .O11»''».9.00 d m laipraine.10.30 a m St.Johns, C.E.\t)\t11.00 am ¥T Q, .\t S\t9.15 p m u.Htates.except Portland Sc Lacolle.11.00 a m St.Hyacinthe and Melbourne.| f'jjjj \u201c\u201c Portland and Island Pond.i\t1.30 pm Chateaugnay and Heauhamois.6.30 p m Machine\tI\ta in q\t $\t6.30 p m St.Rrtmi, Hemmln^ford Sc Platts burg 11.30 a m Caambly, St.Cesaire, See.1.30 p in Longueuil and Contrecœur.10 00 a in Si.Laurent, St Eustache, St.Benoit.8.00 a m Grenville a id f\u2019amllon.9 00 p m Ste.Therese, Sie.Rose.St.Jerome.8 00 a m TerrelMiiine, New Glasgow.\t5.00 p in St.John, N B.Halifax Sc P.E.Island 1 30 p m [1 tioiiducior\u2019a Bag open till 3.45 p m [2]\tdo\tdo\t0.30\ta\tm &\t4.16 P M 13J\tdo\tdo\t7.45\tA\tM &\t3.45 p m.4]\tdo\tdo\t7.15\ta\tM &\t3.45 p M legi'tered Letters must be posted 15 minutes before the chuing of each Mail.Note.\u2014All the above Mails are daily [Sundays excepted] except that tor St.John\u2019s, N.B., Halifax and P, K.Island, which arrives and closes every Wednesday and Saturdav\u2014and that by Sorel, Three Rivers and North Shor** Mail arrives every day except Tuesday and closes every dav ^xoppt Sunday.DUE.:lose 3.00 pm! 3.00 p m 3.00 a m i.45 pm2 1.30 p m 3.00 a m 1.30 p m 1.30 p m 7.15 a m 3.00 pm 3 7.15 a m 3.00 pm4 6 00 a m 6 00 a m 2 00 p m 2 00 p m 3.00\tp ra 1.30\tp m 7.30\ta m 6.00\ta m 7.30\ta m 6.30\ta m 3.00\tp m PEKRY DAVIS\u2019 VEGETABLE fj\\l U L /SfulbLl1 We ask tha attention, of the publia to this long- tested and unrivalled Family JÆediGine.It hae been favorably Tcnown for more than twenty years, during which time we have received thxuL&cLrulA ame Street NEW HOSIERY, NEW NEOK-TIES, NEW COLLARS, NEW SHIRTS, GENTLEMEN\u2019S DRESSING GOWNS, LADIES\u2019 READY-MADE LINEN, BABY LINENS, MARRIAGE OUTFITS, LADIES\u2019 BREAKFAST AND DRESSING GOWNS.WANTED, for the LADIES\u2019 DEPARTMENT, an experienced SALESWOMAN.ZOUAVE JACKETS, MFA.®\t&c.JUST RECEIVED, ex Steamship BOHEMIAN, HEW ZOUAVE JACKETS, Cheniiie and Velvet Head Dresses.HAIRNETS (NewStyles), HAIR ROLLS, Cambric and Book Ëmb\u2019d.Sets From $1.50, gicai variety, CRAPE & BUGLED CRAPE COLLARS and SETS, Blond Bidgings and BorderingSj \u201co'3 &c.At April 2.&c.J.PARKIN\u2019S, 168 Notre Dame Street.79 NEW SPRII [] \u2018[J JAS.MORISON & GO.2SS AD MOTMi DAHË STMET, March 25.72 NEW SPRING GOODS.»-; KEMP & OO., 212 Notre Dame Street, (2nd door East of the French Church), have just opened out a flue STOCK of GLOVES, consisting in part of Dogskin, Buckskin, Beaver and Kid, all sizes.Also, Shirts, Collars, new styles ; Eureka and Victor Scarfs ; Siik and other Ties in endless variety ; Merino Shirts, Pants, Ac.; &c.These are from the best London houses, selected with great care, and will bear comparison as to price and quality with any Goods that can be found in Montreal.N.B.\u2014Shirts and Collars made to order.March 28.\tjo FOR SALE.POÏS.1®1 WXSSTHS \u2014 Sandeman\u2019s, Cock-burn\u2019s, Forrester\u2019s, Martinez's and Morgan\u2019s SHBB.B.E32S! \u2014Martinez\u2019s, Duff Gordon\u2019s, Garvey\u2019s, Ysasis\u2019, Villegas\u2019 and others BR.&Pa'BX&g \u2014Martell\u2019s [old], Hennessy\u2019s, Otard\u2019s, Bellot\u2019s, United Vineyard, &c ddlNSr\u2014DeKuyper\u2019s, in wood and bottle ©SiiSJ PORE\u2014Booth's, in wood and bottle SCOZüIL WHÏâK'Sr\u2014Glenlivet, Bal-moral and Glendronach wmsBisr \u2014Jameson\u2019s And in bottle 0&JN.1R3327E\u2014Barton & Guestier\u2019s, Chateau Margaux, Lafitte, Beychevelle Medoc, &c EEOOKS\u2014Deinhard & Jordan\u2019s, Johannes-berg, Steinberg,Scharlachberg, Liebfrau-milcb, Nierstein, &e \u2014 Moet\u2019s, Qiesler\u2019s Perrier\u2019s, &c BSL&ssraMsss- Bellot\u2019s, Renault's, Gautier\u2019s, Jean Brety\u2019s, &c SCOTOSï WHï&ÜSIiSS \u2014 Balmoral, Glenlivet and Thin\u2019s \u2014Bass\u2019 and Worthington\u2019s, p\u2019nts and quarts POB.KSO.\u2014London, pints and quarts \u2014Also,\u2014 Choice Brands of HAVANA CIGARS and MANILLA CHEROOTS PETER CLARKE & GO , St.Peter Street.March 29.\tIm 76 THE SUBSCRIBER has just RECEIVED his Spring Importations CF CLOTHS, COATINGS, TWEED, VESTINGS, Ac., Ac.Also, the latest Styles in GENTLEMEN\u2019S UNDERCLOTHING, in Silk, Silk and Wool, Merino, Cotton, Cashmere and Lambs\u2019 Wool.SCARFS, TIES, GLOVES, Ac., in variety.One Oase of ENGLISH FELT HATS.Also a further supply of LINCOLN A BEN-NETS celebrated SILK HATS, to which he invites special attention.A.G.LINDSAY.12 Great St.James Street, Opposite St.Lawrence Hall.April 6.\t83 RETIRÎNFFWrSUSiNÊSSr BY PRIVATE SALE AT THE STORE OF j.t.pbasogh:, J138 Notre Dame Street.' GB REAT CLEARING - OUT SALE, at COST PRICE, from now until the 1st of May, the entire Stock of Gold and Silver Watches, Chains, Diamond Rings, Jewellery, Plated Ware, Fancy Goods, Papier-Mache Ware, Ac.An early call is respectfully requested, as this is a rare opportunity for parties wishing to supply themselves with first-class Goods.January 8.\t7 MEBICAIs H&XE, Opposite the Post Office.SPRING MEDICINES.C' _ SARSAPARILLA\u2014Unequalled as a purifier of the Blood.This Extract is prepared with the greatest care from the Red Jamaica Sarsaparilla, and the proprietors hold certificates of its medicinal value from four of the first medical men in the city.Effervescing Citrate of Magnesia; Concentrated Fluid Magnesia ; Clarke's Syrup ; Unalterable Syrup of Iodide of Iron ; Essence o Senna, Ac, Ac.KENNETH CAMPBELL A 00., Apothecaries to H.R.H.the Prince of Wales.April 9.\t85 IILLMOROMCO.IMPORTERS OP SPRING HIPORTMMS.WHOLESALE.IÛSS & T£l?LETil Have RECEIVED their STOCK of JFÆV \u20ac F and DRY GOODS, Which is now very complete.They, especially, invite the attention of purchasers to their DRESS GOODS Deparimeat.10 &£3mO£H!3 April 5.3.86X7~ 3 T a £3 33 a?.82 2.SSI CLEGH0RN, LECKIE & 00., ^^¦^.oo«uw,Di«IrC:HaNTS.General Agent» and Ship Brokers 13 SOUTH La SALLE ST., CHICAGO, II British and JSmerican STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, HAVE now in STORE a Large and Varied Assortment, To which they invite the attention of Town and Country Buyers.220 and 268 ~St.Paul Street, April 8.du 84 il PROVINCIAL m\tid m\tII\tip\tV\tMl M\tJHd]\t1\tjCi\tJ -\tMJ ILL.references : George Steel, Esq.,.Chicago.J.Edward Wilkins, Etq., > H.B.M.\u2019s Consul,.) W.P.Howland, Esq , M.P.P., Toronto, O.W.Messrs.Norris A Neelon.St.Catharines, C.W.Messrs.E.Berry A Co___Kingston, C .W.Hon.John Young, M.P.P., Montreal, C.E.James Hervey, Esq,.\t\u201c\t\u201c BANKIN0 CORRESPONDENTS : Tbe Union Bank of London.London, G.B.The Bank of the State of New York.New York.S3\u201dAttention given to orders for Produce, to Chartering of Vessels, and Canadian business generally, J.D.ChEGaoRN.| A.0.Leckie.| G.H.Sellabs March 11.\t6m 60 GARDNER\u2019S Concentrated Compound Decoction Or FLUID EXTRACT of RED JAMAICA SARSAPARILLA.THIS Preparation will be found in every way preferable to the Decoction as usually made.It is better adapted for keeping, in consequence of the concentrated state in which it is prepared, and is more portable and convenient for travellers.The above is warranted prepared with the finest kind of Jamaica Sarsaparilla, and guaranteed to be equal to any made.For sale in bottles, 5s.and 10s.each.JOHN GARDNER, Chemist and Druggist, 295 (West End) Hotre Dame Street.4^,1 ATiOWER\u2019S DBI.K O t_a-BJ, R DVWI, TOOTH POWDER\u2014A compound for cleansing and beautifying the Teeth and Gums ; also imparting to the Lips and Gums their original lively cherry color, so much to be desired by all.From its antiseptic and astringent qualities it eradicates all tartar, which is so o.ten the destruction of a whole set of beau.iful Teeth-fastens the Teeth, preventing those which are round from decay, decayed ones from becoming worse, and often prevents the necessity of their being extracted\u2014at the same time imparting a most agreeable sweetness to the breath.In boxes at Is.6d., and bottles 2s.6d.each.For Sale by J.GARDNER, Chemist, 295 (West End) Notre Dame Street.March 27.\t74 reduced Scale of Prices for Envelopes, Sold at No.19 Great St.James Street.Gc size, Stamptd and Gummed, only 80 cents a 1000 ; Do.do.Superior, 90 cents a 1000 \u2022 Superior Buff do.do.,?1.25a 1000 ; Fine White' do.do., §1.25 a 000.Official and other sizes at equally low pices.Stationery of 111 kinds equally cheap.Patent Imagam Aliuminum Pens riTHESE PEN,'can be confidently recommen-I ded as potessing several peculiar qualities necessary fa a good Pen.Being made of metal that doesiot corrode with Ink, they endure much longt than any other Pens.They are also more foible than Steel Pens, while the price at whiq they are sold is not much more than that dmanded for Common Pens.Std Wholesale and Retail.NEVER FAILS TO CURE HEORALBIA AND RHEUMATISM THIS Gi\u2019Cîit listernaal Hemetfy TS CURING THOUSANDS of CASES whore all J.other remedies have utterly failed.It is no mere \u2022\u2018Anodyne,» relieving for the moment, but is a perfect SPPjCIKIC ami CURE for those painful diseas-s.The vast number of Liniments, Embrocations and External medicines, which act as stimuoints of the surface only, are merely temporary in their effects and of doubtful virtue.The HTEUfl ILGIA.KtKG- reaches the source of all trouble, and effectually banishes the disease frojn the system.We advise one and all to give it a trial and become satisfied of its wonderful power.Read the astonishing Curts of all well Icown citizens of Buffalo.£3?~1T CURED Mr S Hemenway, Proprietor of Niagara Street Omnibus Line, of Neuralgia and Rheumatism m the neck and shoulders.JU^ONE BOTTLE cured Mr Elias Weed.Commission Meichant, of severe Neuralgia of the head and neck, after all other remedies failed.Si-J^Mr L GROSVENOR, of Perry Street, who was confined to the house, and entirely unable to attend to business, is now well from the use of Watson\u2019s Neuralgia King, £3=*ThE NEURALGIA KING cured Mr Joseph Cooley, Seneca Street, of Inflammatory Rheumatism of long standing.At Ihe lime of commencing its use he was confined to his bed.Ç^JAMEô VAN VALKENBURG, a wel\u2019-known policeman of tins city, was cured of Rheumatism and Neuralgia m ns worst forni.o {NF^AMATORV RHEUMATISM \u2014 Mr C H Reed, 86 Carroll street, was cured after trying other remedies for years.JCf* INFLAMMATORY rheumatism of five \\ EARS STANDING\u2014Mrs H W Putnum 66 Pearl Street, cured in three weeks\u2014had been under charge of best physicians in this city.CJ^NEURALGIA in is worst form of fifteen years standing.Mrs Lyman Rathburn, of 215 Delaware street, entirely cured.Jdr'WILLlAM COLEMAN, Auctioneer, No 4 Swan street, cured of severe Neuralgia in his limbs.53\"WILLIAM MOFFATT, Brewer, Morgan street, of Neuralgia of the face and teeth.Price $1,00 per bottle.Prepared by A.I.MATTHEWS, Fort Erie, C W.and Buffalo, N.Y.For Sale by all dealers in Medicines.Aprils.\t_ finuFi.HALL, NEARLY OPPOSITE ALEXANDER\u2019S, 268 Notre Dame Street.BEDS I S E E D S I !\u2014 An assortment of Flower and Garden Seeds for sale at the Glasgow Drug Hall.NEW PERFUME\u2014-La Duchesse.To be had only at the Glasgow Drug Hall.Compound Fluid Extract of Red Jamaica Sarsaparilla, for purifying the blood and removing Blotches, Pimples, Ac.In bottles at 50 cents and SI.Spaulding\u2019s Cephalic Pills and Liquid Glue.Canary Seed, Washing Crystal French Water-proof Varnish for Boots, &c.English Toilet Soaps, flair and Tooth Brushes, &c, &c.ALBERTINE OIL ; BURNING FLUID, re- OF CANADA.Established.A.B., 1849.CAPITil- $1.743.529 SURPLUS CAPITAL - $126.000 THE undersigned, AGENT for the above Company, is prepared to m Bar ^ it sn.^3 VESSELS » CARGOES ON THE FAVORABLE TERMS, OFFICE, Union Building T.W.GRIFFITH, Agent.April 10.\t86 PAPfiRfi SPRING STOCK 1861.JUST RECEZVEDy AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT, Comprising all the LATEST ©ESIGMS, Viz.: DRAWING ROOM, PARLOUR, BED ROOM, aad LIBRARY PAPERS.\u2014Also,\u2014 Several JYew IN Styles S\u2019 uECORATlON, or Panel Papers, ¦which do not exceed the price of ordinary Drawing Room Papers.HALL WUPEiS Ijy BBÆjMT SAf Mi S11T I*.E.Sliarpley5 Crystal Block, Notre Dame istreet.April 9.'85 duced in price.April 8.A.HARTE, Druggist, 84 April 4, At No.9 Great St.James Street, J.A, GRAHAM.81 731 Crockery at Reduced Prices \\ 73 THE Subscribers will SELL their well-assorted Stock of CHINA, GLASS and EARTHENWARE, which comprises every article suitable for domestic use, at Greatly Reduced Prices.Also, a nice assortment of Wicks,S&c.B LAMP3\u2019 Ter7 cheaP ; Cffiimniee J.PATTON & CO., January 30.\t73 Great St- 7a^3 Street.B^ACunT\thams ! CHEEKS! from Parson\u2019s, Guelph, C.W.A supply just received.ALEX.McGIBBON, Sole Agent.nnoDEixcii Ml K4LE M WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE, by AUCTION, at ELEVEN A.M., on WEDNESDAY, the 17th inst, at the MERCHANTS\u2019 EXCHANGE, in this City, the PROPELLER \u201c HIBERIM,\u201d as she now lies at Lachine.This vessel has two Cylinders of 22 inch diameter and 22 inch stroke, with twee Tubular Boilers and two Wheels.Burthen, per Register, 159 Tous.For particulars apply to ROBE RT CASSELS.Toronto.H.L.ROUTH.Montreal.W.G- HINDS.Kingston.April 1.\t78 ALES I MES ! ALES THE UNDERSI GtNED are now prepared supply Famili es and others with their Superior ALES and PORTER, In wood and bottlo, at the following prices ?\u2014 Quarts, Pints & gall.Iff doz.doz, MILD or AMBER A LE, Is\t3s\t6d\t2s\t6d PALju ALE,\tIs 2d\t4s\tOd\t2s\t9d INDIA PALE ALE,\tIs 4d\t4s\t6d\t3s\t3d PORTER,\tIs 4d\t4s\t6d\t3s\t3d _AH Orders left at t heir Office, No.61 Com-misstoners\u2019 Street, op posite Quebec Steamboat Basin, or at the Brew 'cry, St.Mary Street, will e punctually attende d to, THOS.d WM.MOLSCN & CO.Dec.22.\t304 PUOVIRCIiLPABLIAlEST.(Condensed from the Quebec Morning Chronicle ) LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.Thursday, April 11.The SPEAKER took the Chair at throe o\u2019clock.THE 8HEÏÏ0RD ELECTION.John B.LANE was deputy returning officer of Shefford.I think Thos.Starr and Tréfilé Vachon voted for Mr Bessette, but the poll clerk entered them by mistake as voting for Mr Huntingdon.The error was corrected on the spot.I have an office as clerk of the Court in the same building as the Chambly Shefford and Stanstead Railway Company, as the offices adjoin I was often in both of them during the day, Mr Huntingdon is secretary of that company but he has no office in?the house of Mr Notting.Agred at many questions were asked by Mr.Ferres without power eliciting any new facts.It being six o\u2019clock, the Speaker left the chair.On the Speaker resuming the chair there was a pause in consequence of the absence of Mr.Dorion, who it was understood, desired to examine the witness in attendance.On the entrance of Mr.Dorion that gentleman announced that he did not intend to call the witness.Attorney General CARTIER complained that any one should have been brought to the House at great expense to the country for no puipose.Mr DORION said the witness had not been brought to the House on the instance of the Opposition but on the instance of the hon member for Compton,a suoporter of the Government.Attorney General CARTIER said the hon member for Montreal was one of the Hunting, don interest, and, in the absence of the member for Compton, he had assumed his mantle ! A delay took place here, and while the House was waiting for the hon.member for Brome to come in, Hon.Mr.CARTIER spoke for a long time on various subjects.He said, among other things, \u201c at the next election he would go himself, or send his friends, into every county in Lower Canada, and every candidate will have to declare himself opposed to Representation by Population, and say that he will oppose it in the most direct way.He concluded by moving that the Secretary-Treasurer of North Stukely do appear at the bar of the House.After a long conversation on this topic, in which Messrs.Morin, Foley, Dorion, and several others took part, The SPEAKER\u2014The House, will, I hope, sustain me when I say that this discussion must cease, and debate to be confined to the motion before the chair.Mr.McDOUGALL\u2014Tbe intention of tbe prime mover in this discussion was to examine the poll-book\u2014-find that one of the votes in the poll-book had been changed\u2014seat Mr.Bissette, and leave Mr.Huntingdon to petition.That aim bad been defeated.It had been shewn that the chief irregularities were on the other side.Hon.Mr.ALLEYN said the object had not been to seat one man or unseat the other, but to investigate the irregularities on either side.No one who had heard the evidence of the deputy returing officer of Granby, could do otherwise than arrive at the conclusion that that officer had been guilty of a gross breach of his duty.Hon.Mr.FOLEY\u2014Thought it right that the investigation should be held, but he had to complain that a great deal of time\u2014wasted by tbe member for Brome, who had taken charge of the case, and he (Mr.Foley) was sure when the hon.gentleman read the newspapers to-morrow he would be perfectly ashamed of himself, for having put so many frivolous questions.But from the aspect which the matter had assumed he was sure the object of the bon.gentleman opposite was, to waste the whole evening and thus stave off the great question of Representation by Population.The SPEAKER then directed the Serjeant to call to the bar, tbe Secretary-Treasurer of North Siukely.The witness was examined by Mr.Ddvrekne vuin me voters' list had been legally prepared and published.He did not pat in the list of voters tbe name of anyone, qualified to vote upon annual value, because it was not provided for in the blanks with which he was furnished.Moreover, he did not think to place the annual value, as it was considered that every pérson whose name was on the list of voters had a right to vote.The 48 voters whose names appear as has having voted for Mr.Bissette were qualified to vote on the annual value of their respective properties.Examined by Mr.DORION\u2014Mr Bissette one of the candidates; was the Mayor of North Stukely.At the time of the last election I was his clerk, had been so for some time previously and is so still.I made and certified the list of voters for North Stukely which was used at the last election.The list produced by the Returning officer ; is a copy of the list made and eerti-ed by me.It was revised on the 3rd September by a quorum of the Councillors of North Stukely.The House at half-past 12 o\u2019clock adjourned.Oysters i oysters i i per Express, in prime order.April I, ALEX.McGIBBON.82 Notice lo Parties iteiaoFing, Shops and opipxchs fitted up.SEALE & TEES.OFFICE DESKS on hand.OFFICE DESKS made to order.March U, SEALE k TEES, 60 Gireat St.James Street, 60 A FRENCH BISHOP AND THE FRENCH GOYERNMENT.The Prefect of the Loiret has addressed the following circular to the functionaries under his orders, commanding them not in future to visit the Bishop of Orleans : \u2014 \u201cSir,\u2014I have the honour of calling confidentially your attention to the nature of the relations of public functionaries with the chief of the diocese of this department.To every one who, in the observation of facts, is inspired with real devoteduess to the Emperor, the attitude of the Bishop of Orleans appears witn the clearest evidence as marked with political hostility, leaving no place for illusions which may arise from ihe complexity of the questions in which that prelate has thought right to intervene.If religious discussions were simply in question, every one knows with what entire liberty of publicity they are surrounded, and with what independence of appreciation every one may regard them.But when, placing himself in the field of political passions, a bishop offers a rallying point to the enemies of the Government to which he owes his seat and all the prerogatives attached thereto, the sentiment of duty prevails with us over every other consideration, and dictates a new attitude.I know Sir, that most functionaries have already thus understood their line of conduct in presence of the proceedings and the irritations of ihe bishop; but I know also that some persons, having had relations with the prelate, hesitate to separate from him.If this be the case, it belongs to us to remind them that the Emperor\u2019s Government counts on their exclusive devotedness, and cannot in the present case admit such hesitations up to the moment at which the Bishop of Orleans, putting an end to his hostility, shall permit us to resume relations of which his acts alone have caused the rupture.I beg of you, Sir, as far as you are concerned, to see to the execution of the present despatch, and to acknowledge the receipt of it.\u201cLE PRJVOST DE LATNAY.The Journal des Dibats makes the following remarks on the above document:\u2014 \u201c What happy beings the Parisians are I They live in a city where urbanity reigns above kings, as well as above simple prefects ; where Caesar sometimes invites Catullus, and where \u2014u.\u201e \u201ei.i\t- .\u2014«gu ne be, does not refuse to go and dine with Cæsar.They have never heard this charitable and terrible advice whispered in their ears, \u2018 You are a functionary.Do not appear so frequently at the house M.X-, who is the opponent of the Mayor, and consequently the private enemy of the Emperor.\u2019 They cannot suspect by how many ingenious efforts, during the last ten years, the functionaries of all ranks have had inculcated on them that friendship for the bishops which the Prefect of the Loiret commands them to break.We have frequently heard related by one of our colleagues on the press, formerly professor at Poictiers, that bis University misfortunes commenced from the day when, in his modesty, he did not think himself capable of composing Latin verses bril-hant enough in honour of that same prelate, now~ Bal; then the B shops celebrated the virtues of the Prefects, and the Prefects, with their good friends the inspectors of the Academy ordered, in spite of Minerva tne prataes of the Bishops to be sung.Will State functions appear very enviable to private l ndividuals it it will be necessaiy, in order to remain revested with them, to reader an ac-rr-ei\\0f theif.most iQU°cent friendships 7 anti t?he cre^** t*le holders of public authority be much increased when it shall be seen that, at a mere gesture, their affections mechanically turn from one side to another, with the same regularity that a file of iniantry urns to the left after marching for some time to the right.There is in our habits ana in our social relations an admirable facility, obtained by three centuries of politeness, which our civil discords have not been able to destroy, and which will, we are assured, resist all pre-fectorial circulars.It is, however, enough to shock the good taste of the public to see that the first magistrate of a department should have endeavoured to attack it.'\u2019 Thb Popb\u2019s Rboent Allocution.\u2014We have not the entire text of the Popes recent allocution which has been suppressed in Prance; but the following ig a synefaia from thé European Papers.Tub Pope\u2019s Allocution.\u2014Although It is reported from Rome that the Pope's allocution in the Consistory of March 18, was (with unprecedented despatch) printed and distributed to the cardinals on the same evening, the text is not yet known in Paris.The following is, however, a full analysis His Holiness begins by declaring that a conflict is going on between error and truth\u2014between light and darkness\u2014between vice and virtue.He places in juxtaposition those who extol and defend the principles of modern civilization and those who held fast to the principles of the catholic religion.The first would make the papacy bend to what is called modern progress and liberalism, while the others, on the contrary, desire to see it remain firm, preserving intact the principles of eternal justice and religion as the only remedy for the many evils WLich now afflict society\u2014its only salvation.His Holiness would have confidence in the partisans of modern civilization if their acts were bated upon j mice and the true principles of right and morality.But as these apostles of modern civilizaüon pretend to love and respect the Catholic religion the Pope, to prove their insincerity, refers to the many opinions and principles hostile to the church which they maintain; to the concordats which they have abolished, as, for instance, at Naples; to the protection granted in Italy, a country eminently Catholic, to all sorts of religions; to the employment of infidels in high offices; to the persecution and abolition of religions Urders; to the suppression of Catholic schools, the confiscation of church property, and the banishmen of cardinals, bishops and priests.He reproached the apostles of this pretended civiliz rtion with granting large eubsidies to anti-Oa-hoiic institutions, and with persecuting the Catholic press, while they leave all enemies of the church absolutely free to write whatever they please.They encourage libertinism, a.d wink at violence, but are severe towards the newspapers that defend religion and justice.His Holiness proceeds to affirm that tne Holy See has ever defended true civilization, as history will testify but that the Pope cannot associate himself with those who fight against the church and destroy the faith.He declares that ihe revolution prepared by those who vaunt themselves as the disciples of civilization tends to destroy that great institution, wnich for eighteen centuries lias been the glory of Italy, and that not because it was incompatible with reforms, but with the sole intent of makiug war upon the church.The Pope affirms that when the legitimate-princes ot Italy\t\u2014 he made such concessions as ha judged useful, and tor the happiness of his people; but these concessions served only to give additional strength to the enemies of the Papacy, who went so far as to murder his minister on the steps of the Parliament House.He adds that he had lately promised to grant refoims justly recommended by the Catholic Powers, but that he had repudiated the demaids and insinuations that he should renounce a part of the province, the dominion of which bad been usurped from him.The authors of this usurpation called not tor reforms, but for au absolute cession of the temporal sovereignty.They were not content with destroying the civil principality of the Popes in Italy, they wanted to destroy the church.How could it be expected that the Pope could be reconciled with them?It was impoesib.e for him to renounce the principles of eternal justice and the protection of the church.He could not (non possumus) consent to a usurpation of the States of the Holy See.The Pope declares, however, that he is always ready to forgive his enemies and to pray to God to enlighten them.He concludes by exhorting the cardinals to prepare to suffer all the calamities which it may please God to allow them to be afflicted with, and reminds them that the entire episcopacy of the Catholic world rallies round the Holy See.Bagle\u2019s Uelebr.fied D^pei-iou Fluid jgy diate patronage of HER \" QUEEN, H.A For the growth, restoration arnl beautifying of the tiair.Under the immediai MAJESTY THE R H.the PRINCE CONSORT,il H.R.tl.tiie PRINCE OF WALES, ana used in tha ROYAL NURSERY by ernn aand.If any fact more convulsive than another were necessary to orove the gre et benefit derived from the use ot «OGLE\u2019S CELEBRATED HYPERION FLUID now hailed throughout the world as the great American Ha'J Tonic, it would be that of its rapid sale\u2014quadrupled every year\u2014-and the immense number of certificates from all parts of the world, extolling its manifold virtues when everything else had failed.There is no malady which affects the Hair but this can cure.Is your Hair thm, coarse, wiry, turning bald or grey, Bogle\u2019s Hyperion Fluid will restore it to its pristine beauty and luxuriance.It is the only article to euie Scurf and Dandruff, and is highly esteemed for headaches and colds in the head.On children\u2019s heads it lays the foundation of a guod head of tiair, and at the lady\u2019s toilet it is indispensable.Price, 26, 60 and 75 cents per bottle.Proprietor, WM.BOGLE, 202 Washington Street, Boston, U.S.To be had in England of Morgan Brothers, 24 Bow Lane, Cannon Street, London; R Hoverden.5 Great Marlborough Street, ditto, and of every Druggist and Perfumer throughout the world.\tDC 227 HÂIR 0YË ! HÂiOYÉïr~ WM.tx.iHiuiiiSiXU\u2019s HaDYE; The Original and Best in the World III fe\t.o.o i.nTTOx.vKo, «.VX OHUUIU DC avoid - i a ed, if you wish to escape ridicule.GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly to oeautiful and natural Bro\u2019- , or Black, without injury to he Hair or Skin, FIFTEEN MEDALS and DIPLOMAS have been awarded to Wm.A.Batchelor since 1839, and over 50,00.9 applications have been made to the Hair of the patrons of his famous Dye.wm.a.Batchelors hair dye produces * coior not to be distinguished from nature, and is warranted not to injure in the least, however long it may be continued,and the fit effects or bad Dyes remedied; ihe Hair invigorated for life by this splendid Dye.Sold in all C;,:-s and Towns of the United States by Druggists and Fancy Goods dealers.23* The genuine has the name and address upon a îteel plate engraving on four sides of each box, of Wil liam A, Batchelor, Address CHARLES BATCHELOR, Proprietor, 81 Barclay Street, New York.April 18\tiy ]) v 93 W.A.itëïiîcaieâiDi10» aMnir i'HIS splendid Hrir Dye has i.c equal\u2014instantaneous in eliect\u2014Beautilul Black or Natural Brown\u2014no staining lie skin or ini armg tile Hair\u2014remedies the absurd and ill elf-ul ol Bud O /es, ai.d i nvigorales the Hair tor life.None are genuine unless signed W.A; Bat-chelor.11 bold everywhere.CHARLES BATCHELOR.Proprietor.! 81 Barclay Street, New York 93 ly DW Boole's Eleoteio Hxta Dye\u2014The greatest wonder of the age\u2014Patronised by Ute elite ot fashion at the Courts of St.James and the Tuilleries, and to be found at the toiiet of beauty and fashion throughout the world.This wonderful compoutd has now been before the public for several years, and, wherever introduced, the sales have been beyond all precedent.Specimens have been sent to a number of Exhibitions, and, wherever it has come into competition with other preparations for Dyeing its immense superiority has been acknowledged in every instance by awards of Silver Medals and Diplomas.It is a liquid easy of application, and turns Hair to a beautiful Brown or Black, without staiareg the skin.In short, the inventor asserts, and every person who h carefully used it will join in the statement, that this is the best Hair Dye in the world.It is now universally preferred in London and Paris.Price, 50 cents, §1, and $1.50.Proprietor, WM.BUGLE, 202 Washington reel, Boston, U.S.To be had in Great Britain ond France of his agents and by Druggists and .\u2019enumers everywhere.\tDU 227 TIME the fue Test.\u2014EXPERIENCE the best Guide.ASS OLD STANDARD REMEDY For Goughs, Colds and Uonaumpiion, and all Pulmonary Complaints, use the Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam, which has maintained its high reputation for nearly forty yeurs, and is recommended by many of the most eminent physicians and gentlemen in the country, among whom are Rev Josiah Litch, Phila ; Rev.Dr.Lyman Beecher, New York ; the late Prof.Leonard Woods, indover Theological Seminory ; L.P.Thompson, former Secretary of State, Vt.; Drs.Merrill, Perry, Abell, Parker, Berry, and many others ; by the Press, and by the largest and oldest dealers ic drugs and medicines in the United States and Canada Price\u2014Small size, 50 cents ; large size, $1 Be careful to get the genuine, which is prepared only by REED, CUTLER k CO., Boston, and sold by dealers generally.For sale bv r r\u2014.s, oavage & Go.November 28.\t6mD284 IMPORTANT MEDICAL TESTIMONY.\" The following, from Dr.D.Y.Williams, is one of tne many thousands of letters received from e\u201c1\u201ceat me(Hcal men, testifying to the efficacy of Hoiloway\u2019s Pills for Liver Complaints and Bilious Disorders:\u2014 Professor Hollo way : Deal Sir,\u2014I wish to get some of your medicines.I am a physician, and have an extensive practice.I have tried your Pills, and found them the best Pills I have ever used.They seem to act upon the Hefatio Ducts of the Liver mildly, but promptly, and more surely than Calomel or Podophyllum, and without debilitating or depleting the system.Hoping to hear from you soon, with a list of prices, I remain, your\u2019s, &c., DANIEL Y.IVxLLIAMS, M D., Allisonville, Prince Edward Co.C.W.Junes\ti37 SEÎ\" Couchs.The sudden chaogea of our climate are sources of Pulmonary, Bronchial, and Asthmatic Affections.Experience having proved that simple rem-dies often act speedily and certainly when taken in the early stages of the disease, recourse should at once be had to \u201cBrown\u2019s Bronchial Troches,\u201d or Lozenges, let the Cold, Cough, or Irritation of the Throat be ever so slight, as by this precaution a more serious attack may bs effectually warded off Public Speakers and Singers will find them effectual for clearing and strengthening the 6 n 304 THE undersigned are prepared to make liberal CASH ADVANCES to Canadian shippers on Consignments of FLOUR, GRAIN and other Produce to their friends in Liverpool, London and Glasgow.PAGE, RICHARDSON & OO., Proprietors Merchants\u2019 Line Packet Ships, 114 State Street, Boston.Î or all information, apply to F.W.HENSHaW.Agent, No.7 St.Sacrament Street, Mon usai, January 2?,\tgg * 241470 ^547 $àïm¥* AjtU j-nÿgv TENEBD \u2018rOAr MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 15, 1861.SSE F1BST PAGE FOB PasSiaissentary Bebatcs, THE POPE\u2019S RECENT ALLOCUTION, &c.PUBLIC APPOINTBEESTS THIS DAY.Meeting of »he St G poke\u2019s Society, this evening-, at fioliv\u2019s.nt H ilf.past Seven o\u2019clock French Com pan'.at the Theatre Royal, this eveninff, at Fiiffht « \u2019clock Moving- Panorama of the Bible, this evening, at the Mechanic*» Ball at Eight o\u2019clock Concert of the COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL.Mrn J M Wiimot, Newcastle T Shut, Peterborough MONTREAL B Brigs, England E Macdonald.St John R Els worth.Boston M Ten Eyck, Springfield J Horton Coxsackie C Ojmstead.Olmsteadville W H Bowlby&Iady, Benin B W Barker, Kington A Macdonell, Hamilton Miss Hespeler, Hespecer Miss Wahryany, do Hon Mrs D McDonald and Miss do.Toronto.HOUSE.H Mosely &.lady, Schenec-tady T B Bragg, Montreal T A Hniuea.Boston T J Park, Amherstburgh W B S Kerr, Niagara.[By Telegraph.] PSOVISCiAi, PASLUHEltT.LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.Quebec, April 13.The debate on Representation by Population occupied the whole of last evening.Messrs.Simpson and Dunkin were the only speakers.The Honse adjourned at 11 o\u2019clock.United States.\u2014The latest news respecting the war, which has just broken oat in Charleston Harbour is, of course that which reached us by telegraph from thence, the mails having brought us no further intelligence.There are some other items, however, of interest.The loan on Treasury notes of 54,000,000, at G per cent has been taken at par by New York Bankers, although a twenty years stock at the name rate of interest is selling at 92.This result has been caused wholly by the patriotic feeling of capitalists determined to support the government in its effort to maintain the Union intact, and is a proof of the confidence felt by an influential and well informed class.At the same time it may be doubted whether the Secretary to the Treasury has been verv wise in patting the patriotism of Wall street to so severe a test.The fact is a severe rebuke to the New York Herald, which has been long occupied in appeals to the most selfish sentiments of the trading and monied classes of the States to use their influence in favour of rebellion and against the government of their country.In.Boston Recruiting has been begun both for the army and navy, and men have been rapidly enlisted for both.These are chiefly Americans, and tesiles a fair number of able bodied seamen, many men from rural labour, and from rhe shoe trade, are offering themselves.Indeed, the numbers who present themselves are so large as to prove that great want of employment is felt.Only the most healthy are selecled.The oflicers can afford to be so particular that they rejected a man who had served in the Briiish navy because he had lost a finger.Prom the West the news roaches us that the new Marshal at Chicago, anxious to show that the Republicau Government will enforce the laws, and probably to put money in bis own purse, is begianing a persecution of fugitive slaves living in that city, to which they have not hitherto been exposed.The Republican party in Chicago hang their heads with shame, and all negroes who incur any risk of being sent back into bondage are being rapidly transported into the Queen\u2019s Dominions.Within a week three hundred respectable citizens most of them earning a good living, and rendering the same service to the community as the same number of men of a different colour, have left the city Ou Sunday one hundred and fifteen all went away together by railway for Canada, after an affecting service in their own Baptist chapel.It would be well if the conn, trymen of Prescott, who has given us so eloquent an account of the exile of the Spanish Moors and Jews, would ask themselves whether the banishment of these unoffending but much oppressed blacks is one whit less barbarous than the offences against humanity of the Spanish Kings.The Commercial Advertiser, a paper by no means given to seusaûon articles, seriously sanctions the statement that President Lincoln's assassination during his progress to the capital was planned bv an association of some twenty villains, whose plans were discovered and whose names are known.It is, moreover, alleged that a package directed to the President was opened in the Post-OiEce and found to contain two snakes of a very venomous and dangerous character.and that Wfl take & vast amount of Briiish manufactures and foreign products and afford employment to thousands of British ships and to tens of thousands of British seamen, mechanics and indus\u2019iial \u201c hands\" is, we take it, one of those chich that winna ding; which, after a fair balance or accounts, ought at least to show that, to whatever side the profit may preponderate, the connexion is, like mercy, twice blessed ; and that tte benefits arising from it are, although it may be in different proportions participated in, by the British people on either side of the Atlantic.As to our share of the cost of defending Canada against foreign aggression, the Times may rest assurred that, were this a matter which could, by possibility, be placed in the category of those things, which, he half reproachfully says we are in the habit of doing in onr own way, it also would be so done.But as war is essentially, and necessarily, a national and Imperial thing, so must the defence of tire colonies, in a time of war, rest with the national and Imperial Government, and the expense of it be borae by the national and Imperial Exchequer.So far as a military force may be required to maintain law and order\u2014the prerogatives of the Crown and the rights ot the people as established by the constitution\u2014within our boundaries, we are perfectly willing to do the thing in our own way, and without making any hauls upon the Imperial Exchequer.But that is all in the way of self-defence, which we will do, or can justly be called upon to do.As Provincials, unrepresented in the Imperial Councils, we can offer no advice and dictate no line of policy on the foreign, any more than on the domestic affairs of the Empire.If we possessed that right in common with our fellow-subjects of the British isles, we should, as the Times argues, undoubtedly be co-relativeiy bound to bear, in common with them, the pecuniary burden of maintaining that policy.As it is, we are, as loyal subjects, bound, on the call of the Sovereign, to give our personal service in support of the Empire in time of war, whether we approve or disapprove of the policy of the war ; but when we fight for the Empire we must be supported by the Empire.If our territory is invaded, it is only so invaded because of our political connexion with Great Britain\u2014 the invasion arises from national and not from provincial causes ; and must, thersfore, be encountered by the national power and resources.To use the Times' expression, it might, no doubt, be 11 very hard\" to find our country made the seat of a war, on some matter of Imperial interest, having no bearing whatever upon our interests as Canadians.It might, indeed, be very hard j but so long as Canada is a British colony we must, nevertheless, just bear with the hardships as best we may, for it is a natural and unavoidable consequence of our national relations with the mother-country In like manner, and for the same reasons, the Thunderer may grin\u2014as he does at our alleged saucy habit of doing things in our own way__ but he must just bear all these hauls, upon the Imperial Exchequer, in defence of the national territory, wherever that territory is situated.\u2014 The principle contended for by the Times, a very little reflection must, we think, satisfy the reader, is utterly and absolutely incompat- REPORT pf TB» JSlilliBATlOIf Cohmiviv,;.following are the most important parts of the report presented by Mr.McGco ns President of the Emigration Committee.I.EIRST REPORT\u2014ADMINISTRATIVE SYSTEM, The Committee have learned with much satisfaction that the arrivals into the Province last year, exceed by nearly 20 per cent those of 1859, though they fall very far short of the arrivals of 1857, and all previous years.The numbers returned are\u2014 Arrivals at Quebec.10,150 By Suspension Bridge.7,622 By Oswego, Cape Vincent, and other Lake Ontario Ports.1,650 By way of Lake Champlain.200 Total arrivals.19,622 Of these, the Returns indicate that 4,769 settled in Upper Canada, 614 in the Ottawa district, 1,200 in Canada East, 60 in Gaspéj and 1,162 others, \u201cunaccounted for\u201d are presumed to have remained in the country ; that is, a permanent gain to our population ot 7,795 souls, or nearly 40 per cent of the whole arrivals of the year.With the documents of the last year, and the very ample evidence taken by tbeir predecesaois of last Session before them, the Committee have on the fullest consideration, come to the conclusion to recommend to the House the establishment of a new order of things in the Emigration Service.The chief grounds on which they found this recommendation are, that the responsibility and labor of this service have been in arbitrary and fluctuating degrees, divided between the Crown Land Department\u2014otherwise thronged with business more properly its own\u2014and the Bureaus of Agriculture and Statistics.A divided responsibility of this description is almost as bad as having no responsibility at all ; and, therefore it is, that your Committee have come to the conclusion to recommend to your Honorable House that the existing law may be so amended during the present session of Parliament as to raise Bureau to the rank of a Department of the Executive Government, that such Department should hereafter be styled, the Department of Agriculture and Emigration; that the Minister of Agriculture should hereafter be known as Minister of Agriculture and Emigration; and that the entire management of the Emigrant Service should be committed to the department so modified.The Committee also beg leave to recommend the abolition of the Capitation Tax on all passengers over one year old, arriving from sea.The 10,000 who entered the Province by the Saint Lawrence had to pay this tax, while the 10,000 coming in by the Lake steamers and the Suspension Bridge paid not a penny.\u2014 Yonr Committee, however, propose the abolition of this impost for those passengers only who are classified as destined to make Canada their home.On passengers with through tickets, bound for the United States, they recommend that the tax should still be retained, just as at the port of New York emigrants bound for Canada are commuted or paid for, though they may be indebted for relief or guidance to our Agencies at Montreal, Kingston, Toronto and Hamilton.The Committee beg leave to suggest to the attention of your Honorable House, and the future Department of Emigration when organized, the urgent necessity of parcelling out the Province between the inland Oflioes, and giving the Agent duties extending over certain portions of the country, instead of confining them as at present to specified points.Both before and after the close of Navigation, tbe Agent, whose office is then closed, should be instructed to visit his district, and make himself personally familiar both with what has been done and what may be further undertaken with advantage, concerning that duty properly to devolve on the Department.In relation to the Agencies at foreign ports ^\t_ from which our Emigration is derived, your ii.io with\te i \u2022\tCommittee are of opinion that, in like manner, ible with the relations of colonies to an Empire as the local AgenUV wittln th'e Province wilj be bound to charge themselves with the Super- state, and could only be applied to a confederation of States, having a common national government, in which each state\u2014if not equally, in proportion toits population and wealth\u2014was represented, and, of course, towards the maintenance of which national government, each state should be bound to contribute in the same proportions.How long would the connexion between Great Britain and her colonies last under such a system Î\u2014The question may be a saucy one ; but, we think, even the Times will admit that it is at least pertinent to tbe subject under discussion.OCR Mimtar-y TiEifKHcaa.\u2014-In a recent article on tbe appoiniment of a Parliamentary Committee to enquire into and report upon the cost of tbe military defences of the Colonies, the London Himes makes, what is called, a very poor face.\u2014 The Thunderer says :\u2014 It certainly is very hard, considering the saucy independence of our colonies, their habit of doing things in their own way, and their fixed determination to take nothing from us but onr money, tnat they maintain such a haul upon the Imperial Exchequer.Four millions is a very large sum for us to contribute to the military expenditure of our colonies ; and even ¦when we deduct a million and a half for the purely military stations, and £370,000 paid by the colonies themselves, there remains an annual loss on tbe colonies discreditable to the Imperial power of management and the colonial powers of defence.We do not feel called upon to dispute the alleged hard character of this particular feature in the connexion between Great Britain and her widely-extended colonial possessions______ We are ready to concede that such a haul upon the Imperial Exchequer is well calculated to ruffle even the most placid temper; while we allow that the lady-like expletive applied, by tbe Jupiter of the British press, to our habit of doing things in our own way, is really more complimentary than otherwise.When a lady says \u201c you saucy man !\" you may rest assured your fault is at Irast half-forgiven.It is going a little too far, however, in the saucy Thunderer to accuse us of having determined to take nothing from our loved and honored Fatherland but money ; and we must mildly protest against the justice of any such sott impeachment.Were such the case, we should agree with the Times, that \u201cit is high time that all the colonies that assume the rights of self-government should admit the co-relative duty of self-defence.\u201d But that it is not so, Ibish Charity Sermon in Paris.\u2014Bishop Dupanloup the fiery polemic, who has so fiercely attacked Louis Napoleon\u2019s phamphleteer and even Louis Napoleon himself, has preached a sermon on behalf of the sufferers evicted at Partry by Bishop Plunkett.The latter dignitary, hearing of his holy brother\u2019s kind intentions, wrote to Paris to give his explanations, foolishly sending the letter through the British Ambassador.The Times correspondent girea the following account or me sermon :\u2014 If the Irish charity sermon has acquired ad ditionalinterest with the public,it is mainly at tributable to Lord Plunkett\u2019s letter.M- Dupan loup would be sure to command an audience whether the \u201c evicted tenants of Partry\u201d were the subject or not.The public saw that letter with surprise,and have given it aninterpretation which Lord Plunkett, perhaps, never intended \u2014a wish for diplomalic intervention with the uiew of prohibiting the sermon.They did not know much about the Partry affair, but after the Bishop of Tuam\u2019s letter they evinced much cariosity about it.Bishop Dupanloup did preach in (lie church of St.Roche yesterday afternoon, pour les pauvres Irelundais.There were not less than 4,000 persons present, comprising a good proportion of British.The preacher is at all times an attraction,and I will not consequently attribute this immense assemblage to tbe specific occasion.Had the charity sermon been for sufferers in Kansas the attendance probably would not have been lesss.It is difficult to give a summary where sentiment eaters so largely into the composition, but I may state that allusions to the Partry case, to the Euglish Government, and the Protestant church were studiously avoided.It was a lecture on Ireland as a nation, being profusely overcharged with quotations illustrating its superiority in religious tenacity, in patriotism, in martial courage, in domestic life, end especially its powers of endurance in suffering, personal and political.It took two hours in delivery, and was listened to throughout with breathless attention.The preacher warmly repudiated the charges made against him by anticipation.I come not here,\u201d he said, \u201cTo add a fresh irritation to tbe wounds of controversy\u2014I am here solely to advocate the cause of misfortune, not to perform the part of an accuser.This is not a political question nor is it one of religious controversy ; but it is a just and Heavenly cause, conducting me to a h'gher region than that of human polities, where the human heart may linger to survey by turns what is pure and exalted and what is abased and trampled upon.He then proceeded, in the highest terms of French eloquence, to hold up the national points of char'cter, introducing some telling allusions of U\u2019Oonuell, M'Mahon, and assimilation of the Celtic to tbe Gallic type of character.In this connection he quoted a saying of Louis XiV., that \u201c Irishman needed no Bill ot naturalization in France.\u201d The latter portion of the discourse was one string of quotations, and was received with indications of some lasitude, especially the lengthened details of family histories.The ladies who took part in the collection were the Duchess of Hamiitou, the Duchess of Fiiz-James, the Duchess d'Estisaac, the Marchioness de la Forte,Madame M.\u2019Maon,the Countess de La Redorte, the Princess Wittgenstein, and Mademoiselle i\u2019Loy-d.The Empress is known to have sent her contributiou ; and some time back Madame M\u2019Mahon, wife of the Marshal, forwarded to Ireland the sum of 100/.received for this occasion.Altogether a very large sum must have been collected.intendance of adjoining Counties, so the Provincial Agents abroad should be required in the intervals between the seasons of shipment, to make themselves acquainted with the interior of ihe Countiies to which they may be commissioned and to devote a special table in their Annual Returns to an itinerary of such journeys, which have been referred to their consideration.Fatal Accident.\u2014A man, supposed to be a painter from this city, was drowned by accidentally falling off the Grand Trunk bridge at Vaudreuil on Thursday forenoon.The body was recovered shortly afterwards, and remains there for identification.The deceased appears to have been afyput 5 feet 6 inches in height, with reddish whiskers, and well dressed.A passage-ticket on the G.T.from Montreal to Kingston, was found in his pocket, and he had a small parcel with him, consisting of three shirts and a pair of socks.An Embarrassino Motion.\u2014Mr.Notman has given the following resolution \u201cThat the Hon Joseph C.Morrison, formerly ti?ee6ouru?.e.,neÜa1\u2019 an'i * \u201cember of the Execu: eleotion for the South Rifling of Ontario, and afterwards tor the North Riding of Oxford,and in consequence of such defeats, resigned ' his said office.That the subsequent appointment of the Hon.Mr.Morrison to a seat in the Council,with the office of Solicitor General, and his continn-ance in that position since February, 1860,without a seat in either House, and his retention of office, after being again rejected by the people at a recent election are subversive of the first principles of Responsible Government, and a most dangerous violation of the spirit of the Constitution.\" Eastern Townships Bank.\u2014 Onr readers will be pleased to learn that an arrangement has been effected with the Government for making this bank a Bank of Deposit for Government funds connected wiih the Crown Lands, Post Office, Revenue Inspector and Customs Departments, in the Counties of Missis-quoi, Brome, Stanstead, Compton, Richmond, Arthabaska and Wolfe.\u2014Sherbrooke Gazette.Rcosder\u2019s Court.' durin impos Water Rates.\u2014.Number of defaulters prosecuted to this date, 2409.-Number of prisoners tried ' the week ending I3r.h Anril ioa , ICI, ï>iSÿ6.70.The sale of Confectionery, Wines, Liquors &e., at Mr.D.W.Crerar\u2019s, is postponed until to-morrow.The elegant Household Furniture to be sold at auction by Messrs.John Leeming & Co., on Wednesday next, at Samuel Benjamin\u2019s, Esq, may be seen at that gentleman\u2019s residence to-day and to-morrow.There is in tbe drawing room a handsome glass fountain for sale.The auction sale held by Messrs.Eastty k Co.each evening, in Constant\u2019s late store, continues to attract the attention of intending purchasers.As will be seen by advertisement, the stock offers superior inducements to parties furnishing.Hardware.\u2014The sale of Hardware at the new premises of Alex.Bryson, No.202 St.Paul Street, opposite the Nunnery property, will be continued this evening, commencing at seven o\u2019clock.\u2014See advertisement.We would remind our readers of the Sale of Furniture, Carpets and Pianos, at Mr.Shaw\u2019s stores, St.Francois Xavier Street, this morning.\t_____ The Weather and thr River.\u2014We had o Friday night and Saturday a warm rain, which, lasting all day, must have had a great tendency to clear away the remaining ice.The river rose a foot or eighteen inches during the twenty-four hours, and there is every reason to hope that the navigation will open with the beginning of the week.Bibls Panorama.\u2014This celebrated Painting continues on exhibition one other week at the Mechanics\u2019 Hall.Don\u2019t fail to see it before it leaves our city.We are requested to state that the furniture of the late Honorable Peter McGill, to be sold to-morrow, may be examined this afternoon, between the hours of two and six o\u2019clock.EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE MONTREAL HERALD.Quebec, April,J4.HINO SAKITAS.The time of the \u201cCollective wisdom\u201d occup ed in the enactment of measures for the amelioration of the condition of the people, as compared with the time occupied in wordy contests for plaee and power, is very much in the same proportion as was the charge for bread and for sack in the fat knight\u2019s tavern bill.The flow of sack being interrupted, by yesterday afternoon's adjournment, in respect for the memory of Her Majesty\u2019s mother, I propose in this letter to invite tbe attention of our readers to a morsel of bread, with which the Legislative Council are, at least, doing their endeavor to supply the people ; but which, as iu previous sessions, may, very probably, be intercepted in the Assembly\u2014on the excuse of want of time for its consideration.I allude to the Hon.Mr.Allan\u2019s measure to provide for the more general adoption of the practice of vaccination.It has, if I am not misinformed, been more than once adopted by the Council\u2014it was so, at all events, last session\u2014but has always been slurred aside in the House ot Assembly ; and who can doubt that to this culpable carelessness of tbe public welfare may be directly traced a very large proportion of the numerous deaths from small-pox, which have occurred in both sections of tbe Province, during tbe past and former years.?Having a_fej?AffiuTd not spend ffiilm môre'usefully for our readers than in collecting for them, from such works on the subject as I could find in the library some of the leadiog facts in the history of the discovery and introduction of vaccination, as a preventive ot one of the most loathsome and tr-tal of the diseases to which mankind are subject.The discovery was made by Dr Jenner, a physician of Gloucester, in England, towards the close of the last century.His attention had been drawn to the apparent exemption trem small-pox enjoyed by those who had contracted what was a common local disease among the farm servants in his neighborhood, and which was supposed to be communicated to the milkers from sores upon the udders of cows.He commenced his experiments on the 14th May, 1796, by inoculating a healthy boy on the arm from a dairymaid who had sores contracted from the udders of a cow.Pustules filled with a limpid fluid but darker in hue than those of small-pox were\u2019 produced and became surrounded with an erysipelatous or red circle, but the whole died away, leaving on the inoculated part scabs and subsequent eschars, without producing any other inconvenience.On tbe seventh day the boy complained of uneasiness in the armpit, on the ninth he became chilly, had headache, loss of appetite and was otherwise indisposed, and passed a restless night, but was well by next day.To test the Doctor\u2019s theory the boy was on tbe 1st July inoculated with small-pox matter, but no disease was produced, and the same result was obtained when this was repeated some months after.Dr.Jenner\u2019s theory of vaccination was, at first, scoffed at and disputed by almost tbe entire profession, but its correctness was confirmed by a long course of experiments by Dr.Woodville, of tbe London Small-pox Hospital.It was not, however, for twenty years after its discovery that it was generally adopted.During the years 1816-\u201917-\u201918 small-pox raged epidemically in various parts of Europe,attacking the inoculated and tbe variolated as well those who had nei- i'Lfcv had pow-pûi nqt SM.>U-pox.The result of the extended observations of jire Hoden-pye, of Rotterdam, Thomson, of Edinburgh, and Berard and do Lavir, of Montpelier, gave the true value of the protective powers of vaccination.Of those who had neither had cow-pox nor small-pox, 1 out of every 4 wto were seized with the disease died ; of those who had had small-pox naturally, or by inoculation, 1 out of every 25 to 1 in 75 died ; while of those who had been vaccinated, and were afterwards seized with small-pox, not more than 1 in 330 cases died : thus showing the great superiority of vaccination even to the small-pox itself in protecting the system from the fatal effects of a second attack.The fatal character of the disease, against which vaccination affords so effective a protection, may be judged of by the fact, that, in Great Britain, before vaccination, it was calculated, 30,000 souls were annually carried off by it, which, with its present population, is equal to 95,000 souls.That its effects in Canada have been, and still continue to be most fatal to the population, is, we believe, beyond dispute.Of late years, in consequence of the increase of small-pox among some of the populations of Europe, the question of the protective powers of vaccination has been keenly agitated, and a mass of the most valuable information bas been published by the Government of Great Britain through the agency of the Epidemological Society and the Board of Trade.This agitation has resulted in establishing more fully than ever the protective powers of vaccination against a subsequent attack of small-pox, and fully authorises the conclusion that traedan/ion, properly performed, presents almost absolute security against death by small-pox.The numerous facts collected have also demonstrated that small-pox is on the increase, not from any failure in the protective power of vaccination, but from the ignorant masses of the population, either through culpable carelessness or ignorance, rejecting its benefits.Wherever individuals have taken the trouble to ascertain by house to bouse visitation, the proportion of the population actually protected by vaccination, they have expressed surprise, not that small pox was prevalent, but that it was so rare, seeing such a large mass of the population was unprotected from its ravages.The resnlt of an elaborate ca'culation as to the condition of the population of the British isles, at a comparatively recent date, is that only 75 per cent of the adults are protected by vaccination, upon which, the writer, from whom I derive my information, justly remarks, there need be no surprise that small-pox still continues a virulent disease among us.He adds \u2014and, surely, his remarks are quite as applicable in Canada as in Great Britain \u201c These unprotected persons not only voluntarily endanger tbeir own lives, but those of all around them, as, if once seized with the disease, they must constitute the focus of a circle for its propagation.\u201d It is to prevent ignorant and reckless persons from so endangering their own and others\u2019 lives that Mr.Allan seeks to legislate.Considering the importance of the suojeot, it might be well to publish the bill in extenso in tbe columns of the Herald, but, as I fear you can hardly find room for it, I give you its leading features\u2014 They are i\u2014 The Hon, Mr.Allan's Act provides.That no public money shall be paid to any Hospital without a ward for small Pox.That it shall be lawful for the Council of each of the Cities ot Quebec, Three Rivers, St.Hyacinthe, Montreal, Ottawa, Kingston Toronto, Hamilton and London, and they are hereby respectively empowered and required, to contract with some legally qualified and competent medical practitioner or practitieners, for the period of one year, and so from year to year, as such contract may expire, for the Yaccination, at the expense of the City, of all poor persons, and at their own expense of all other persons,resident in such city,who may come to such medical practitioner or practitioners for that purpose.That the Council of each city shall appoint a place in each ward for the purposes of this Act.That all children born in said cities after a certain day shall be vaccinated.That it any father or mother^ or person hav-care\u2019 nurture or custody of any such child as aforesaid, shall not cause such child to be vaccinated within the periods prescribed by this Act, or shall not, on the eighth day after the vaccination has been performed take or cause to be taken such child for inspection, according to the provisions in this Act respectively contained, then such father or mother, or person having the care, nurture or custody of such as aforesaid, so offending, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding five dollars, recoverable on summary conviction before the Inspector and Superintendent of Police, Police Magistrate, or Stipendiary Magistrate appointed for the City in which the offence was committed, or if there be no such officer, then before any two Justices ot the Peace sitting and having jurisdiction in such City.PERSONAL.I observe, by the way, that the Quebec correspondent of our evening contemporary in the I lace d\u2019Armes, indulges in some stupid surmises respecting the authorship of certain re- cenf speculative but well-written, articles, which have appeared in the Chronicle of this , Ifle man, by pâture, is what Mr.Wel-hog, however, iu his habits and'\u201c deporUneTu* which, you will observe, fully accounts for his potulous impertinence towards a certain \u201cnever-dejectable\u201d friend of yours, Qoebeo, 12th April, 1861.MR.CARTIER AGAIN.The Legislature has been in session for nearly a month, and as Mr.Foley reminded the House last night, not one single Government measure has, as yet, been advanced beyond a first reading.The policy of the ministry, as indicated by their conduct in Parliament, is, evidently, by \u201c a masterly inactivity,\u201d to secure the advantage of going to the country, at tbe coming general election, unembarrassed by any division in their own ranks, on the vexed question of Representation based upon population.Should they succeed in burking tbe debate upon Mr.Ferguson's resolution in favor of tbat principle, tbe Upper Canada Ministerialists will, of course, to a man, appear as its staunch and determined supporters, on the hustings and at the polls ; while the Lower Canadian Ministerialists will be at liberty to seek the confidence of tbeir conetituencids as its equally staunch and determined opponents.Nothing could have been more effective in enabling the ministry to carry out this do-nothing, than the course adopted by the House on the matter of the Shefford Election.Here, we have had two whole days spent in asking silly questions of the Returning officer and his deputies, having no intelligible bearing upon either the rights of the electors or the privilege of the House ; and when, from the unexpected absence of tbe Hon.member for Brome, even such frivolous pretences to prolong the enquiry are wanting, Mr.Cartier comes to the rescue and speaks \u201cagainst time\u201d upon all and sundry matters, having not even the most distant connection and with the Shefford election.I had been attending the sitting of the Legislative Council Committee on the Montarville election, when, at ten o'clock last night\u2014the Committee having adjourned, I thought I would look in to the gallery of the House of Assembly, expecting to find the make-believe catechizing of the Shefford Returning officers, in which the House had been engaged during the afternoon session, still going on.I found the Premier, however, addressing, or, I should ratber say, insulting the House, by language, such as gentlemen never permit to pass their lips.\u201c I give the lie to any one who says so,\u201d screamed the Honorabie Premier of the Canadian Cabinet!\u2014I need not say tbat the whole scene was utterly unworthy of the place in which it occurred.The sonorous \u201c Order, order,\u201d of the Speaker having prevailed and sileuce being obtained, His Honor appealed to the House to sustain him iu bis decision, that such intemperate and irregular proceedings must cease ; and ihat boa.gentlemen who took part in the debate must contorm themselves to the discussion cf the motion before the chair__ namely, that the Secretary-Treasurer of North Stukely should be called to tbe bar of the House.The idleged peccant officer was, accordingly, brought to the bar and, as you will time until the aaj6àrnme'ü'C\"m*iiuu,\u201civuLFiù\"i.'.iie midnight.ter plaça for a j'r w weak», Bherriok dutermiufld to \u201craieo the «tadl'by relieving some oba of his spare cash.He was not long in finding a victim, but was detected, and, at the last Fall Assize?, was sentenced to three years and six months in tbe Provincial Penitentiary.iesterday morning Dr.Gamble called upon the Chitf of Police and informed him that ha know something regarding the murder which had until the night before escaped his memory.The doctor said that about the Ist of December, 1859, ho was called upon to visit a patient on the Kingston Road, east of the Don Bridge.On returning between nine and ten o'clock, be saw on the bridge four men an(i two women, one of the latter standing near the east end, apart from the others, who were together on the south sidewalk.By taking the opposite passage he walked past the first Woman unobserved.As he approached those on the bridge he saw that they were in a kneeling posture, over an object which ho supposed to be a dog.He then walked up King street, a hundred yards from the bridge, when he met a man named TTallis\u2014 with whom he entered into conversation.While there he thought he heard something said by the parties on the bridge about \u201cmug him, and Wallis also beard the words.In a minute or two afterwards he saw the persons on ihe bridge raise a body over the palisade and drop it into the river, a splash and noise following the act.Be uotlced that then one of ihe men approached the woman at the east end, and after appafemiy addressing a few words to her returned to the others on the bridge, as tbere wasno outcry nor sound of a scuffle, the doctor atiached no importance to the affair, but returnei to his home uuder the impression-\u2014if he forced an impression at all regarding it that soni^ dog had met an untimely end in the water of the liver.Of course, if this story be true, il will be strongly corroborative the evidence of Me-Gillock It is indeed avvonderful statement, and corresponds so cloa^y with the evidence of McGillock, that at fi^t qqç 13 inclined to doubt it.But Dr.Gamble, although perhaps ot a somewhat eceentriij nature, is not given to hallucinations, and hasjnot been known to tell stories of doubtful veraciu.___Lender.f8 j MONDAY, AFfflf, Ï 5 iron Moulder>3 and bakers.At a Regular Meeting of the Iron Moulders\u2019 Union of Montreal, held at St.Ann\u2019s Hall, April 4 1861, John U.McAvoy presiding, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted aud copies of the same ordered to be forwarded by the Secretary for publication in the Montreal papers, and the United States Mechanics\u2019 own.Whereas, some of the Master-Bakers of Montreal have refused to- give day work to their employé instead of night work.Resolved,\u2014That such Bakers who will not give day work to their employers in preference to night work, are unworthy of the support and maintenance of working men.Resolved,\u2014That we, the Iron Moulders of Montreal will only patronize such Bakers as will give day work to their employees in preference to night work, aud will exercise every influence in our power tor the support, benefit and maintenance of such Bakers, and we will withdraw our patronage from such Grocers that will buy bread from tbe Bakers that will not give day work.THE MURDER OF MR.J.S.HOGAN.The question as to the identity of the man now coufioed in the New York State prison, who called himself Best, but was supposed, notwithstanding, to be Sherrick\u2014one of the murderers of Mr.Hogan\u2014was discussed with considerable interest yesterday.In the afternoon a telegram from Kingston stated that a man, named Sherrick, alias \u201c English Jack,\u201d was in the Provincial Penitentiary in that city.Previous to the reception of this information, however, Sergeant-major Cummins learned that William Reid, one of the prisoners now in jail, and Sherrick robbed a man in this city last summer, immediately after which they proceeded to Whitby, After remaining in tha lat COURT OF\t£3E££CH.Before Mr.Justice Mondelet.r\"r5«arday, April 13.The Court opened this mq-ningat 10 o'clock.DETENTION OF PSTJY JURORS.Mr.Drummond aud Mr.Carter again moved for the discharge of the pejty jurors, as they bad already served longer than the first panel.His Hoaor said after coasulting with the Chief Justice he considertd it necessary to continue the business another week, the learned Chief Justice being of opiiion tbat that was the most prudent course disc.The principal reasons for determination vere that in consequence of having to go to Qkebec with with his brother judges, in May, to give judgment in a number of cases he would in all probability be detained a long rime, auj could not he dis-engaged before the 22nd June,when the greatest inconvenience would result trom holding a term in the heat of the summer ; and the fact that the prisoners would be subjected to great hardship and injustice by being detained in .Jaii till next September, which would be the case if the Court were now adjourned as he would not be able to undergo the labour required in presiding at another session of this Court, after being engaged all March, April, May, and June on the bench, The Jurors would suffer a little in being obliged to attend in Court, but formerly when ohly one panel was summoned for terms lasting 15 days no com plaints were made, and although the Jury now would be inconvenienced a little by serving another week, still all parties would be infinitely more inconvenienced by their discharge and the adjournment ot the Court.Mr.Carter observed that several prisoners could be admitted to bail, and he and Mr Drummond could procure sufficient bail for some of the prisoners charged with the gravest offences.The Court was determined to continue the term another week.MOTIONS FOR TRIAL.Mr.Carter moved that the trial of Martin, charged with maltreating his wile, take plaee immediately, as it had been postponed a long time, although he had to support witnesses for the defence while in town.If the trial were not fixed for an early day the witnesses would have to go home and thus deprive his client of what was important in his case.Mr Johnson said the trial could not come on before Wednesday.Mr Drummond moved that bail be accepted for Joseph Smith Stevens, charged on several indictments, with being principal in and accessory before the fact to the robbery of the Shefford Bank.His client had been brought to town while still in delicate , health, and it would be dangerous perhaps to confine trim in jail for several days.Mr Johnson objected to xhe prisoner\u2019s liberation on bail, there being several grave charges against him.It was ordered that medical advice be taken on the state of the prisoner\u2019s health, before anything be dona.Mr.Johnson said he intended to proceed with Martin\u2019s trial to-day, but two important witnesses were unavoidably absent.He would assure the learned Counsel tbat he would do a.l in his power to expedite the business and Ùdùnsbiîô'i'hno-itesuîvu-vYoïrçu u&i Yuxeup all the time talking about their clients before the trials were entered upon.ACCESSORY BEFOU THE FACT TO A FELONY.Robert Webster, acquitted by a jury a few days ago of the charge of burglariously enter-iug the house of Strachan & Smith, Bakers, and stealing a desk containing $240 thereirom, was now put on trial charged with being an accessory beiore the fact to a felony [the burglary and larceny] to which Simpson pleaded guilty at the beginning of the term.Mr.Strachan, complainant, whoso evidence on the prisoner\u2019s first tiiai we published at the time, again gave an account of toe burglary and the missing of the money, stating he suspected Webster of telling some person where to get the money, having been iuhis employ formerly, and knowing the place in which it was deposited.He also suspected him, for the ttke reason that he had seen him a short time before with a \u201c lot of hard characters.\u201d Prisoner, being called upon by witness, staled he did not take the money, but would try aud get it for him, as he believed a young man lately from California had been the thief.Detective Naigle and O\u2019Leary being informed of the matter, watched the prisoner and Simpson, and after arresting them found nearly all the money in the lat'er\u2019s residence, with witness\u2019s portrait, and a quarter dollar, which he identified as his among a large numoer of quarters.It appeared from Detective O\u2019Leary\u2019s testimony that the prisoner said in the Station House that he and Simpson went to Strachan à Smith\u2019s place on the night of the burglary, when Simpson went into the house, aud he (Webster) remained outside till his companion rejoined him with the desk and money taken trom the office.The prisoner said he never touched the money.It seemed from Simpson\u2019s testimony that about a fortnight before the complainant's premises were entered.Webster told him where to get the money, and brought him to ike house, in St.Elizabeth street, to show him it.Webster, on the night of the burglary, accompanied Simpson to within a short distance of the house.On his coming out with the money Webster went with him a piece on his way home, and was to come next morning and get his share.It was stated that when Webster, wishing to exculpate himself in the Police Court, observed to Simpson\u2014\u201c I did not put a hand on the money,\u2019\u2014the latter replied\u2014\u201cYou were to come next day and get your share of it.\u201d Mr.Doherty defended the prisoner, and had called up witnesses for the benefit of the prisoner, when Mr.Jehusou, to save time, said he would admit that tbe prisoner boro a good character, and therefore it was unnecessary to examine any one.Mr.Johnson and the Judge addressed the Jur/i geing over the taels of the case, and remarking on ihe weight of evidence against the prisoner, who had made a cat\u2019s paw of the unfortunate young man, Simpson.The jury returned a verdict of \u201c guilty,\u201d and recommended the prisoner to meicy, on account of his youth.IllGaWAY robbery.Jean Bte.Roumain and Catherine McDonald wy;e set forward for triai.charç-ecL jwlth treal, robbed an American, named James Gillespie, of £25.Ws published tbe facts ot this case when the crime was committed.The constables who arrested the prisoners stated that they did so at the request of Gillespie, who declared that they had robbed aud beaten him.The voluntary depositions of the prisoners taken before Mr.Ooursol, were read, containing their confessions cf guilt, when they addressed the jury in their own defence denying the charge laid against them and asserting that Gillespie had attackedMcOonald, and that he was beaten because of doing so.The Judge charged tbe Jury, who returned a verdict of guilty.The Court then adjourned till ten o\u2019clock to-day.SUPERIOR ~COURT, Before Mr.Justice Hose, Holmes vs, McNevin.\u2014Concluded.On Saturday morniug, Messrs.Daly and Cassidy addressed'the Jury on the part of the Defendant.They then called -\u2014 Muiholiand, one of the persons employed on the building.He stated that on the evening in question, hehad observed three men, one of wfiom, as he thought, the Plaintiff, was sitting on a log.Witness was in the building at the time, and b then left it and passed between the men and the fence.\u2014 He went round to the yard and entered the cellar, as he wanted to pick tt some light wood.He was there only four o$ive minutes.As he was picking up some dry edns, he heard tbe sound of timber falling.Tbf next thing that oocurrea was the falling ol a piece of timber through the joists into thscellar.He looked up and saw Mr.William MNevin, [De-fendaut\u2019s son] clinging to the joists.The piece that fell into the cellar neaitfie witness, fell at least twelve feet within.Witness ran out into the street.The three nth, when witness first saw them, were sthding about twenty feet from the we»ba copper, on Si, Oftiberiue Street, The plaintiff was Sitting on it piece of timber, nearly opposite the building.The piece of timber which fell into tiro street corresponded with tbe piece which fell inside.It lay 16 feet from the building.Witness picked it up and on examination found it to have been one of the small joists.It came from the front of the building.The workmen had been walking upon it up to a few moments before the accident.It was the first that had broken.Defendant kept a man there all the time to prevent people from going into the building and to look after it generally.Cross-examined.\u2014He did not know the Major, but supposed that it was he who was sitting on the log.To the Jury____The broken joist was quite sound.He accounted for the breaking by the supposition that a piece of timber had been drawn on it.A short time before an iron girder of 14 cwt.had been passed over it.William McNevin (defendant\u2019s sou) was 18.On the Gth June, he was taking up time for the men and was passing over the beams.His business was over at 6 P.M., and he might have gone away if be liked.The joist in question was fiat, and tbe moment he put his foot on it, it went down.He caught hold of the joists or he would have gone down too.He saw two gentlemen down below iu the street looking up, and a piece of the broken joist canted over and struck one of them.This was the defendant\u2019s ease.Capt.Way-land was called in rebuttal He stated tbat there were only Major Holmes aud himself on the evening in quesiion in the street.He was also positive that they were nearer the opposite side ot the street than the Exhibition building.To the Jury\u2014They had only paused for a moment to see whether the boy would be killed or not.There was no log near the place where they were standing.The Court was then adjourned till 2 PM.When it wasjjce-opened, Mr.Torrance rose to address the Jury on behalf of the plaintiff.In a very able and erudite speech, the learned counsel represented the suffering and loss occasioned the plaintiff by the sad accident which gave rise to the action.He contended that the plaintiff had not rashly exposed himself to danger, but was walking \u2018on the road where he ha-u no suspicion of any risk.The accident having occurred through the act of a servant and a member of the delendant\u2019s family he claimed a verdict of damages against him.His Honor then charged the Jury, directing them that the law made the defendant liabie for an accident occasioned by one who-was at tbe time employed by him, as well as being a member of his family.They would have to decide, however, whether the Major unnecessarily exposed himself to danger, in venturing loo near the building.They would also have to consider, when estimating the amount of damages, that it had been proved that the defendant had taken alt possible precaution against accident ; and after all, concluded His Honor, view it whatever light they chose, it was bat an accident.Tbe jury withdrew, and after an absence of nearly an hour came back to inquire if the admissions of tbe parties in their pleadings were to be acted upon.His Honor informed them that tbe admissions of either party were evidence against them.The jury then retired, and on their second appearance, half an hour afterwards, they assessed the damages at $600.This verdict was rendered by ten out cf the twelve.The jury ware then discharged.CHINA MARKETS.Shanghae, Feb.6, 1861.Latest London mail, the 10th December, and from the United States, to the 28th November.Transactions in Teas in our own market are most insignificant, both Blacks and Greens being very scarce.In general business tbere is nothing transpiring worthy of note, whilst the Chinese are busily engaged in setting up their past year's accounts.From Nagasaki, dates are received to the 24th ot January, and from Kanagawa nothing later than last advised.The Am.schr.New-York, from New-York 7ih August, arrived at Nagasaki on the 22d January, having touched at Cape of Good Hope and Batavia, and stopped 32 days at both places.Owing to the great demand for Teas in Nagasaki prices have advanced.Exports Teas.\u2014But little doing in Black and the total settlements since the 24th ult.amount to only 1450 chests, making for the past month 4520 pkgs., and from the 1st July, 1860, to date, 61,950 pkgs., against 219,000 pkgs, same time last year.The last mail\u2019s advices from England would have caused a decline in prices here, if even only a moderate business was doing, A few chops of commons Hohows are expected here after the new year.The present stock consists of about 9000 chests, viz,, 2000 chests of Flowery Pekoe, 2400 chests common Congou and Hoochow kinds, and 4600 chests fait and common Hohow Teas, against 28,000 chests on the 6th February, 1860.There is still a great scarcity in Green Teas, and transactions are very small.Since the date of our last report, the settlements have been 3140 hf chests China sorts, and 1000 of Japan, making for the month 7190 pkgs China and 4300 Japan, and a total to date from the 1st July last, of 67,140 pkgs China, and 29,600 pkgs Japan Teas.By reports from Ningpo, we learn that about 20,000 pkgs of Fychow and Moyunes have reached that place, but no further large arrivals are expected, and this year\u2019s export of Green Teas no doubt be a very short one.Purchases are still made almost exclusively for the United States, and being bargained for at Ningpo, it is difficult to give reliable quotations.The present unsold stock is estimated at 5000 hf.chests Japan, and 2200 pkgs pks China [besides the reported stock of 20,600 pkgs at Ningpo, intended for this market,] against 60,000 pkgs on the 6th February, 1860.?TS\u2018~T BY MONTREAL LINE.Office : St.Sacrament Street.S1.JU4ÜIÎ THE BISHOPS AND THE SEY N ESSAYS.The condemnation of the seven essays by the Bench of Bishops, has not only caused the books to be read more extensively than they would otherwise have been; but they have induced a very active research into the expressed opinions of some of the present Episcopal censors.The search has brought to light among other things, some unorthodox writings of the Rev.Dr.Tbirlwail, now Bishop of St.Davids, and one of those who has just sat ia judgment on tbe essayists.In 1825 the Bishop translated Schleiermacher\u2019s Essay on St.Luke, and wrote an introduction to the translation.The author was a learned, but well-known rationalistic writer, and encountered for that reason tbe warm opposition cf the late pious King of Prussia ; but this fact did uot prevent one of the most rationalistic of his books from being put into an English dress by an English clergyman, accompanied by an original discourse, approving of aud enforcing the German\u2019s views.The following are some of Bishop Thirlwall\u2019s very unorthodox remarks :\u2014 ON INSPIRATION.That doctrine of inspiration, once universally prevalent in the Christian Church, according to which the sacred writers were merely passive organs or instruments of the Holy Spirit, has been so long abandoned, that it would now be a waste of time to attack it ; when I say it has been abandoned, I mean of course by the learned, for, undoubtedly, it is still a generally received notion.\u2014l/i/ro.P.xii.Among theologians this doctrine of literal inspiration has been softened into a more flexible tlieoi-y *\t*\t*\t.the agency of the spirit has been represented as accommodating itself to circumstances, and assuming, as occasion required, two different forms,\u2014one the inspiration of suggesiion\u2014the other, the in-.As the more rigid theory of inspiration was abandoned on account of the insuperable difficulties opposed to it by the discrepancies found in the Gospels, so these same discrepancies compel us to admit that the superintending control of the Spirit was cot exerted to exempt the sacred writers altogether from errors and inadvertencies.\u2014P.iv.We can find no reason for believing the inspiration of suggestion was in any instance necessary to tbe composition ot the Gospels, consequently we cannot believe that it was ever exerted.We must seek the operation of the Spirit, not in any temporary, physical, or even intellectual changes wrought on its subj sets.But in the continual presence and action of what is most vital and essential in Christianitv itself.\u2014P.xix.With this view of our Gospels, we certainly need not be alarmed at tbe course which mav be taken by any investigations instituted to explain their mutual relation, or even scruple to prosecute them ourselves.\u2014P.xix.THE TEMPTATION.The narrative of this temptation must have, been wholly unintelligible to the now converts and could only have given rise to wild, phan- tasticai, and most unprofitable speculations._ P.ixxxvi.CANONICAL GOSPELS.Our canonical gospels about the middle of the second century were introduced into general and public use, and thenceforth became the objects ot constantly increasing veneration.__ P.cxxxvi.After the four gospels were universally received in the Catholic Church, Tertulliau thought it safer to decline appealing to them in any disputed question of doctrine, and considered the Apostolic tradition as the only sure foundation of Christian faith ; the same maxims continued to prevail, both in the Eastern and Western churches, till the Reformation.The régula fidei\u2014which both in its origin, and its subsequent enlargements and modifications, was independent of scripture, always constituted the principal part of the catechumen\u2019s education.\u2014P.cxxxvi.At Antioch itself, in the most flourishing period of Christian literature, before the Reformation, in the time of Chrysostom, it was thought by no means inconsistent with a reputation for extraordinary sanctity, that a person so distinguished was destitute of acquaintance with the Holy Scriptures.\u2014P.cxxxvi.TRANSLATOR\u2019S OPINION CF THE ESSAY.The discussions of Dr.Scbleiermacher lead, in several instances, to results differing widely from those commonly received,\u2014when this is the case, the reader is requested to suspend his judgment till he has compared the view here presented with that to which he has been accustomed.Such a comparison will probably, in general, prove favourable to the former.\u2014 P.cliii.It would seem from this that experisnee establishes a satisfactory mode of converting Clergymen into Christians.If Dr.Thirlwall\u2019s promotion to ihe Episcopal Bench has had the effect of enlightening him spiritually, would it not be well, instead of condemning the essayists ex Cathedra,\t.ar^yig all the discuEsion about orthodoxy, there ia not a little more straightforward hooeaty.It there were, no man who professes belief in the Thirty-nine Articles could write like Dr.Thirl-wall .in 1825, or the Essayists in 1860.It is bad enough for politicians to show that their opinions are nothing as compared to their places ; but it is worse to find the same Weakness in parsons.Notwithstanding the imitations, and many other medicines in the market pretending to answer the same purpose, yet the sale of Perry Davda\u2019 Pain Killer is more than the whole of them put together.It is one of the few articles that are just what they pretend to be.Try it, \u2014Brunswick Telegraph.\tc DO 90 DAILY REPORT OF THE MONTREAL PRODUCE MARKET.Montreal, April 13, 1861.Flour.\u2014Double Extra, $6.50\t7.00 ; Extra, $5.90 (S) 6.10 ; Fancy, §5.50 (a) 5.60 ; No.1.$5.20 ®5.25; No.2, $4.80 (S> 5.00; Fine! $4.00l®$4.20.\t\u2019 Bag Flour.\u2014Spring Wheat.$2.65 /® $2.70; Scotch, $2.701.15jL Pease\u201473/©76c., per 66 lbs.Pork.\u2014Barrels Mess, $17.50/0118.50 ; Prime Mess, $13.OO/0)$14.OO ; Prime $10 00/®$!!.00.Butter\u2014Uninspected, 11c fa) 15c.Ashes.\u2014Pots, $5.75/0) $5.80; Pearls, $5.85 (S) $5.90.\t\u2019 Oatmeai, $4.15/0)4.25 per 200 lbs.§§|Our produce market has been quiet again today and not much doing, the only demand being for the trade.In wheat a fair demand for shipment.DAVID E.MACLEAN & CO., Commission Merchants, Shippers k Brokers, RECEIPTS OF AMERICAN PRODUCE PER GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.Anril 12.Ross&co 175 hhds sugar, J Redpath & Son 175 hhds sugar 160 boxs sugar, F W Harris 18 sacks waste, S mith & Cochrane 6 oses, W ilson&,Couillard l bale.Rod-deinScMeilleur 48 pckgs gnnes, S J Behveau 1 ese, Campbell&co 6 bdlcs, J McNider 17 bags, Lawson lîios 1 trunk, Kerry Broa&.co 3 casks, O MeBarvey 8 bags 4 bales.L Beaudry 1 bdle, Haldaman&eo 3 ese*, A & & Nordheimer 2 pianos, Foley&co 1 bx, V\\ McConnell 2 casks.Kenneth Campbell & eo 1 box l bdle, J N Hall 1 box.Foley & col AY, tâse E5ÜÏ APfgJLL, Will be presented the Comic Drama (in 0 acts), entitled LES CAMELS DE LA SEINE.Prices of Admission\u2014Private Boxes, $4; Dress Circle, 50 cents; Second Circle, 371 cts ; Pit, 25 cents.\t\u2019 April 10.\t86 ST.GEORGE'S SOCIETY, 33 Âi AN ADJOURNED QUARTERLY MEETING of this SOCIETY will be holden at \u201cDOLLY\u2019S,\u201d THIS (Monday) EVENING, at Half-past SEVEN precisely.A full attendance is requested.W.TURNER, Secretary.April 15.\t90 BOARD OF TRADE.NOTICE.A SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the i>7?^Pi^RA,rIOîf of the MONTREAL CFU.f'R?rP^£RADB wiU be held iQ th9 ROOM of the BOARD, on THURSDAY next, the 18th instant at TWO o\u2019clock, to conaider the Bankruptcy Bill introduced by the Hon.Attorney-General McDonald\u2014the Election of Two Mem-bers of Council, in place of Messrs.E.Maitland and R.Muir\u2014the Election of Members, and General business.\t' By Order.JOHN G.DINNING, iP\u201el 1».\tS\u201d*\u201cV- BOSBABDSÏSÎ OF FtlBT SMM Hostlliiies ComEiieaced, New York, April 13.The Herald\u2019s special correspondent sayt\u2014 Fort Moultrie began the bombardment with two guns, to which Major Anderson replied with three shots from his bat bette guns, after which the batteries at Mount Pleasant, Cum-ming\u2019s Point, and the floating battery opaned a brisk fire of shot and shell.Major Anderson replied only at long intervals, until between 7 and 8 o\u2019clock, when he opened from two tiers of guns looking towards Fort Moultrie and Steven\u2019s battery, but up to three o\u2019clock failed to produce any serious effect.During the greater part of the day Anderson directed his shots principally against Fort Moultrie, Stevens and floating batteries, and Fort Johnston, they being the only ones operating against him Fifteen or eighteen shots struck the floating battery without effect.Breaches to all appearance have been made in the sides of Sumter exposed to the fire, Portions of the parapet are destroyed, and several guns shot away.The fight will continue all night.The Port will probably be carried by storm.It is reported that the Harriet Lane received a shot through her Wheel House.Bhe is in the offing.No other Government ships in sight.The troops are pouring into the city by thousands.Charleston, April 12.The answer to General Beauregard\u2019s demand by Major Anderson was,that he would surrender when his supplies were exhausted, that is, if not reinforced.Not a casualty has happened to any of the forces of the 19 batteries in position.Only seven have opened fire on Sumter, the remainder are held in reserve for the expected fleet.Charleston, April 12.LATEST.Firing has ceased for the night and will be resumed at day li-thc, unless an attempt ia made to reinforce, for which ample arrangements are made to repel.Only two men wete wounded during the day.The Pawnee, Harriet Lane, aud another steamer are reported off the bar.Troops are arriving by every train.Special despatch to the Herald from Charleston at 6\tp.m., says Despatches trom the floating battery state that two men have been wounded on Sullivan\u2019s Island, and quite a number struck by spent pieces of shell, but not seriously.Three ships visible in tbe offing.Abouti,000 men reached\u2019the city this morning and embarked for Morris Island and the neighbourhood.Charleston, April 12.The bombardment of Fort aumter eontioues.The Floating Battery and Stevens\u2019 battery are operating freely.Fort Sumter continues to fire.It is reported that three war vessels are outside tbe bar.It is believed that au attempt will be made to-night to throw reinforcements into Sumter by boats.It is also thought, from the regular and frequent firing of Anderson, ihat he has a much larger force than was supposed.Two heavy rain storms bad no effect on the battle.seoondYespatgh, Montgomery, April 13.Tbe President and Secretary of war were serenaded last night.The latter was called out.He said the confederate flag would soon be waving over Fort Sumter, and fiomihe Federal Capitol at Washington, if the independence of the Southern States were not recognized and hostilities continued.ubarleston, April 13, 10,38 A.M.At intervals of 20 minutes firing was kept up all night on Fort Sumter.Anderson ceased firing at 6 P.M.All night he was engaged in repairing damages and protecting the barbette guns He commeneed to return the fire at 7 this A.M.Sumter seems to be greatly disabled.The battery on Onmmings\u2019 Point does Fort Sumter great damage.At 9 this a.m.dense smoke poured out of Fort Sumter.The Federal flag is at half mast.The shells from Fort Moultrie and the batteries on Morris Island fall into Anderson\u2019s stronghold thick and fast, and they can be seen iu their course from Charleston battery.Charleston, I3th.\u2014Canonading going on fiercely from all points, ftom vessels outside, and all along the coast.It is reported that Sumpter is on fire.Washington, April J3.The President has directed that Capt, W.B.St.John, 3rd Infantry, and Lieut.Abner Smead, 1st artillery, shall cease to be oflicers of the army.The regular troops here have been ordered and proceeded to the outskirts of the city to watch every avenue thereto, while the Votun- 1 PfVrq.i»o non» I vr rn\t_ r-j .o ^ \u20144.1- ® ap otxm \\,' ij seen riding through the streets.Norfolk, April 13.Orders have beeu received to fit\" cut the frigate Merimao immediately.The President, in exercise of his discretion to designate a newspaper here, in which the executive advertisements shall be published, in addition to the two newspapers publishing them has designated the National Republican.There is compiratively but little excitement here relative to the affairs at Charleston.Washington, April 13.The war news is received here with deep feelings of regret.There is no excitement, but the prospect for the future creates a general feeling of depression.Providence, April 13.Gov.Sprague has tendered to the Government the services of the marine artillery and 1000 infantry, and offers to accompany them himself.NEW YORK MARKETS\u2014April 13.Flour dull and a shade lower.Superfine State $5,15/@$5,25 ; Extra $5,3O/0)$5,4O.Rye Flour steady ; $3,4O/0)$4.1O.Wheat quiet, but prices are without material change.Sales of 22,000 bush at $1,31/0)$ 1,32.Rye firm.Sales of 5000 bushels at 69c.Barley dull at 62c/©75c.Corn\u2014Receipts 87,430 bushels.Market without material change.Sales of 30,000 bushels at 67/0)68e tor old mixed Western.Oats firm at 34/S)36c.Pork steady.Money and Exchange dull and lower.BY W, E.EASTTY CO.This ! venin g, MONDAY, She !5Hi of APRIL, AND FOLLOWING EVENINGS, At the Store adjoining Tattersalls, Great St.James Street, Two cases Valuable SHEFFIELD CUfLERÎ Just arrived, ex \u201c Bohemian.\" \u2014also,\u2014 THE REMAINING STOCK OF Cbiaa, tilass, Flpcîro-Piaîe and Papier-flacise Goods packed for Couotry Storekeepers and parties residing at a distance free of charge.Sale at Half-past SEVEN o\u2019clock.WM.E.EASTTY k CO., A® r\tAuction ers.N B.\u2014The Sales will only be continued for a few evenings loogef.ios.ot.'scyjrffrfjrfS TIE GA1FSELL8 ARE HERE S Three Nights lore l NÜRDHE9MERS\u2019 ifJSIG HALL, Commencing on Monday Evening, April 15, BY PARTICULAR DESIRE.Mm.RS&TT PEEVB ORIGINAL and ONLY CAMPBELL MINSTRELS! In their Unexcelled und Popular ETHIOPIAN SOIREES.ITV/ ITH the prestige of Ï.S years' celebrity, V Y most justly earned, \u201c Thb Campbells\u201d are regarded oy the Press and the Public in the principal cities as the \u201cFAVORITE MINSTREL TROUPE,\u201d and they invariably attract large audiences, composed of the elité of society.Such facts, unexaggerated, prove unquestionably the Scpbsme and Steklino Exceli.^koio of this grand combination of talent.For details, sea Protn-oo.\u2014Doors open at 7| 0 clock ; to commence at 8 o'clock.Price of admission, 25 cents; Children, 12] cents.J.T.HUNTLEY, Manager, m 90 April 15.ALFRED A BARBER, Hardware and General Broker 26 LEMOIHE STREET.\u2019 ADVANCES MADE.April 15.ly 90 OFFICE.TO EET.THE OFFICE in Grey Nun Street, lately occupied by A.S.McLennan.Arrangements can be made for Storage in the adjoining premises, on moderate terms?.\tW.L.MURISON, April 15.\t90 TIE BUT PICTURE MECHASW HALL.§E\u20ac;OMI> WEEK.COMMENCING Monday, April 15th, X I.nsco W*iUiarim'> SEW GBASii ItiVM PIMMMA Of theBible.This series of sacred paintings commences with Chaos, or before the World was, and continues down in historical order to the Babylonish captivity, comprising FIFTY OF THE MOST SUBLIME AND INTERESTING SCENES OF EARLY B53LE HÜ3TOS3Y- Exhibilion each fSvening during the week.\u2014 Doors open at a Quarter-past SEVEN, to commence at EIGHT o\u2019clock.Also Exhibitions on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at THREE o\u2019clock.Explained by Dr.Tibbits.J.N.WILLIAMS, Treasurer.April 4.\t81 Fart ol ai& ®lHce Wasitcd WANTED,\u2014A DESK in an OFFICE in a central part of the City, Apply to Box 677, Post Office, April 13,\tm gq ) New Crop TEAS.J BY C3JV1Ll.I£R & co.FEU GtJIS.AT THE STORES OF THE SUBSCRIBERS, 38 St.Petie Steeet, Ou Tim sday u x*, S8U1 i staat, WILL BE OFFERED.Hhds Bright Cuba Sugars Hhds Bright Porto Rico Sugars Puns Muscovado Moiassas Tierces do\tdo Puds Sweet-Oluyed do Brls Redpath s by up Brls Extra New Yora Syrnp Brls do do Honey do Hf-chests Hyson Skin | Catties Twankay Hf-chests H,.son Do Young Hyson Catties\tdo Do Gunpowder Hf-chests Souchong Do Oolong Do Pekoe Hf-boxes M ft Raisins Bales Languedoc Almonds Do Soft Shell do Bags Fresh Filberts Boxes Button Blue Tins Mustard Mats Cassia Bags Pimenta Bags Cloves Bags Oarraway Seeds Boxes Castor Gil, in bottles Cases do do, iu tins Duzs Playing Cards Cases Olive oil, quarts and pints Boxes British Lustre Boxes American ] Do Canada | Do Lescher\u2019s }\u2022 STARCH Do Berger's | Cases Glenfield j Boxes Adamantine Candles Do Cigars Do Ground Coffee Bags Green Coffee Casks Sal Soda Boxes Tobacco, 10's Do Pressed do Do Vermicelli Do Mnccaroui Do Orange and Lemon Peel Do French and Spanish Chocolate Brls Nutmegs Cases Pearl Sago Do Wix\u2019s Mustard, lbs and jibs Do Blacking, No.1 to 4, Do French Prunes Boxes Pepper Sauce Dozs Patent Pails Casks Whiting Hhds Boiled Linseed Oil Bales Twines Do Candle Wick Brls Vinegar Bales Senna Boxes Liverpool Soap Do Honey do Do Brown Windsor do Do Sugar Candy, \u2018-Pale and Brown\u201d Cases DeDuyper\u2019s Gin Do Arrowioot Reams Wrapping Paper Casks Highwines AND OTHER ARTICLES, Sale at TEN o\u2019clock.90\tCUVILLIER ft C< nw A», jtu PRINTING.EYFKY IBESCmiPTION PEsAIHr and FAMCY PRINTING EXECUTE!) AT THB \"HIMLIT JOB PBIŒG OFFICE, Ko.209 LMre Dame Slreet.PÂR1MP MICE.NOTICE is hereb given, that the PARTNERSHIP which existed under the firms of Isaac BUCHaNAN ft CO., New York, I.BUCHANAN, HARRIS & CO, Montreal, and BUCHANAN.HARRIS ft CO., Hamilton, Canada West, expired in terms of their contract, on 25th August last, wnen Rt-BERT W.HARRIS, retired from said fi ms, aud PETER BUCHAN AN having deceased on 5th Novem-oer last, the tueiuess Is continuel! under the same firms by tha undersigned.PETER BUCHANAN ft CO.ALEXANDER CAMPBELL, ROBERT LECKIE, WILLIAM MUIR, ROBERT K, MASTERTON.The business of PETER BUCHANAN & CO., Glasgow, Scotland, is continued under the same firm by ISAAC BUCHANAN, ROBERT wEmYSS.New York, 31st December, 1860.d 80 l CAMPBELL & CO.J OULD respectfully invite to an exami-\u2019 nation of the new designs they are now exhibiting at the Montreal