Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 31 mai 1862, samedi 31 mai 1862

[" ALBUMS.[ Savage & Lyman HAVE RECEIVED, per li Noya-Scotian,' a fine assortment of PHOTOGRiPMC UBUMS.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 8«antU'ul Coloured Cartes de Visite Of European Celebrities, \u2014and,\u2014 A FINE STOCK OF Plain Photographic Cards.CATHEDRAL BLOCK, May 17.\t118 SWORDS, &c.Savage & Lyman HAVE RECEIVED, pt'r \u201c Nova-Scotian/i an addition to their Stock of Caralry, Artillery, Rifle & lofan try SWORDS, BELTS, KNOTS, SASHES, Pouch Belts and Whistles, &c, STARS AITO CROWNS IN GOLD, SILVER AND SILK, Silver Lace and Buttons.rutftal &c.&c.Ac.May 11.CATHEDRAL BLOCK, Notes Dave Steest.118 F.CUNDILL & CO.Haye on Sale, E.LAZENBY & SONS Pickles and Sauces JOHN GOSNELL & CO\u2019S Hair Brushes, Soaps Aud Perftnuery EDWARD WEBB\u2019S Hair Cloth And Curled Hair LARGE SUPPLIES JUST RECEIVED.22 Lemoine Street, MONTREAL.May 19.\tim ng siFPoMimoTi AND ST.CATHARINES SALINE BATHS.In Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia,Diseases of Women, Indigestion, Scrofula, And Obstinate Syphilitic Affections of Bonks and Skin, and the many and WONDERFUL CURES Effected by these Waters, have made them FAMOUS THROUGHOUT AMERICA, ÇSr\"RKFERENCE Is permitted to the following distinguished Visitors, as to the efficacy of the St.Oat hah I nes Waters in Disease :\u2014The Right Revd.Archbishop Hughes, Gen.J.Watson- We$b, Alvah Hunt, Esq., Edwin Forrest, Esq., F.DePeyster, Esq., C.Stetson, Esq., D.Howard, Esa., Messrs.P.V.King and Lekoy, of New York City, H.W.Sergeant, Esq., ^\t\u2018 kill, Messrs Jas.Lawrence, P.Grant, and T \u2019 TTpfold, of Indiana, C.C.^\tsq., of Fishkilll Messrs Jas.Lawrence, P.Grant, and P O.Brooks, of Boston, Bishop Unfold, of Indiana, C.Trowbridge, Esq., Detroit, Prof.Jas.P.White, Bufl\u2019a.lo, &c.The majority of the leading Physicians in the large cities are also well acquainted with the properties of the Waters, and the following gentlemen in Canada:\u2014Chancellor' Blake.J.B.Robinson, Esq., Toronto, John Galt, Esq., M.Vankoughnet, Esq., Judge McCord, Montreal.{ggP\u2019ST.Catharines is eleven miles west of the Supension Bridge.Niagara Falls trains connecting with all Express trains on New York Central Railway will convey passengers direct to the Springs, per Great \u2022Western Railroad.For sale by all the principal Druggists in Montreal.p.S.\u2014Wholesale orders, addressed J.BRIGGS, .Montrea., promptly attended to.Montreal, April 3,1869;\tly 83 AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME LJV.MONTREAL, SATURDAY MOHNING, MAY 31, 1862.NUMBER 130 CARGO.NEW CROP TEAS, DIRECT FROM CHINA, CHIEFLY YOUNG HYSONS, CAREFULLY SELECTED FOR THE CANADIAN MARKET.THE Subscribers beg to iatimate to their Correspondents and the Trade generally, that the Cargo of the \u201c Maria,\u201d Now due at Montreal, will be sold at Auction, shortly after her arrival, on their account.I.BUCHANAN, HARMS & GO.Montreal, May 10, 1862.\t112 CmDl HOTFL 15 & 17 ST.GABRIEL STREET.THE Undersigned informs his Friends and the Public in general that he has made Great Improvements in the above-named Hotel.Visitors will always find his Omnibus in waiting on the arrival of Steamboats and Cars.The Table < always well furnished.Prices ext emely moderate.SERAFJNO GIRALDI.May 6.\t108 BEST COOKING STOKES E, MIES.fJ'HE Undersigned are PREPARED to MAKE CASH ADVANCES ON ot PRODUCE Messrs.Segar & Tuuuiclifle, Liyebpooi.Messrr, Edmiston & Mitchell, Glashow.Messrs.Groves & Todd, London.Or on Consignments to their Friends in any European Port.Henry Chapman & Co.THE Subscribers invite the attention of purchasers to their assortment of the best description of COCKING STOVES, ALL SIZES.\u2014ALSO,-\u2014 Wrought and Cast-Irou Bedsteads, OP EVERY VARIETY, From Five to Fifty Dollars each, With other articles of IRON FURNITURE, of modern styles, which they offer for Sale on reasonable terms, at the SAMPLE ROOM, in the STORE of Messrs.THOMAS BADE-NACH & CO., Mechanics\u2019 Institute Building, or at their Works, 91 to 99 William St WM.HODDEN & CO., May 12.Manufacturers .113 May 13.1m 114 CHARLES HEARN, O PTTC1A.IV, 180 NOTRE DAME STREET, (Corner op St.Jean Baptiste Street,) IMPORTER of Manufacturer and every description of Mathematical, Optical and Philosophical INSTRUMENTS.Best PEBBLE and other SPECTACLES for | every defect of vision.INSTRUMENTS, MODELS and SMALL| BRASS WORK made to Order.REPAIRS of all KINDS executed promptly j and on reasonable terms.WANTED, Two Respectable Youths as APPRENTICES.May 20.\t120 NOTICE.THE Subscriber having REMOVED to that centrally situated and convenient STONE STORE, Nos.T and 9 WILLIAM STREET, (4 Doors West of McGill Street), will continue to pay strict personal attention to consignments of FLOUR, GRAIN, BUTTER, and all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE entrusted to his care, in order to realize highest market prices.Sales made whenever practicable.Proceeds handed over immediately when realized, and all charges kept as low as possible.Consignments and orders solicited.N.B.\u2014^Excellent Cellarage for Butter, &c, REFERENCES: David Torrance & Co.Montreal ; Lymans, Clare & Co., ditto; Robertson, Hutchins & Co., ditto: Hon.John Young, ditto; L.H.Holton, ditto ; James Hicks, Esq., Perth, C.W.; Hon.Malcolm Cameron, Sarnia, C.W.; James Morton, Esq., M.P.P., Kingston; E.Whitney, Esq., Gault, C.W.; R.M.& O.S.Hough, Chicago, U.S.; Leduc & Gibbs, ditto ; A.Leduc & Co., Milwaukee: J.G.Kennedy, Esq., Cashier, Branch Bank of Indiana, Làwrenceburgh, Ind.W.W.McCIÆLLAN, Commission Merchant, (Late 151 Wellington Street,) MayS.\t3m 110 Received this Day, ICE I ICE!! ICE!! INTENDING SUBSCRIBERS are requested to LEAVE their NAMES as early as possible.TERMS FOR SUPPLYING ICE During the Year 1862: To be delivered daily (double supply on Sat day for Sunday\u2019s use), from the first M0NUA f in MAY to the 1st OCTOBER\u2014 10 its per day for the Season.$ 4.O0.6.00.8.00.10.00.1.25.2.00.20\tlbs per day.\t\t,.$1.50.10\tlbs\tdo .\t.1.00.20\tibs\tdo .\t.2.00.10\ttbs\tdo .\t.1.25.20 lbs\tdo\tdo 30 lbs\tdo\tdo 40 lbs\tdo\tdo 10 lbs\tdo for one Month.20 lbs\tdo\tdo Ice will be delivered during .ue month of October, to parties requiring it, at an extra barge, as follows Season Custonn Do\tdo, Monthly\tdo, Do\tdo, During this month, lee will be delivered three limes a week.Parties living beyond the undermentioned limits will be charged extra, according to the distance of their residences, viz.: \u2014 Richmond Square, North-West of Sherbrooke Street, Cote-&-Barron, and Papineau Square.Complaints against the drivers, for neglect or any other cause, will be promptly attended to.Payments, as usual, Cash in Advance.Lamplough & Campbell, Apothecaries\u2019 Hall, Cathedral Block.May 3\t_____________2m 106 For Sale, rpOBACCO.' JL tured.115 lit Store and Arriving, \u2014300 boxes Virginia manufac-RIMMER, GUNN & CO, I EA.\u2014Young Hyson, Gunpowder, Cougou, &c, &c.\u2019SUGAR\u2014Muscovado.COFFEE\u2014Java, Jamaica, Rio, &e.RICE\u2014Carolina and Arracan.115\tRIMMER, GÜNN & CO.B1 and bottle.GIN\u2014DeKuyper\u2019s, &c, in wood and bottle.Champagne, Sherry, Claret, Dublin Stout.115\tRIMMER, GUNN & CO.BY JOHN HENDERSON & CO., CRYSTAL BLOCK, FURTHER SUPPLY OF London Silk Hats Loudon Chums London Zephyr Ventilators the Hot Weather.For \u2014ALSO,\u2014 N OINK Of JONTREU.OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a DIVIDEND of FOUR PER CENT., upon the CAPITAL STOCK of this Institution, has been THIS DAY declared, for the CURRENT HALF YEAR, and that the same will be PAYABLE, at the BANKING HOUSE, in this CITY, on and after MONDAY, the SECOND DAY of JUNE next.The TRANSFER BOOKS will be CLOSED from the 16th to the 31st May next, both days inclusive.The ANNUAL MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS will be held at the BANK, on MONDAY, the SECOND DAY of JUNE next.The CHAIR to be taken at ONE o'clock precisely.By Grdcr of the Boar D.DAVIDSON, Cashier.Montreal, April 25, 1862.In sw 100 of IT HE Undersigned give notice 'oy these pre-J sents that the PARTNERSHIP existing under the name and s'yle of CHAPUT & GOUGER, is DISSOLVED by mutual consent.and that M.CHAPUT is solely charged with the regulation of the affairs of the said Partnership.ANDRE GOUGER.RAYMOND CHAPUT.Industrie, May 17.\t118 M GOUGER embraces this occasion of an-\u2022 nouncing to the Public that he will continue the Business in the same Premises, and that M.Chaput has opened a New Store in the same street.Industrie, May 17.\t118 Notice of Co-Paikrsliip, THE Undersigned have entered into PARTNERSHIP, and will carry on Business as SHIPPING AGENTS AND General Commission Merchants, Under the name of FREER, BOYD & GO.OFFICE, 10 St.Sacrament Street, formerly occupied by the late Andrew Shaw, Esq.W.M.FREER.W.E.BOYD.Montreal, May 15, 1862.\t116 of Jl HE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing R-by T CHAND & CO., has been DISSOLVED, mutual consent, on the 1st May instant.All Claims due to or by the late firm will be Settle! by Mb.L.MARCHAND, who is duly authorized to that effect, and likewise to use the name of the late firm in liquidation.L.MARCHAND, CHS.A.MARCHAND.Montreal, May 6, 1862.1m trs 108 F French Opera Hats ALL NEW STYLES.May 10.U?April 28.STORM WINDSHIP\u2019S NEW Patent Refrigerators FOR PRESERVING Meats, Fish, Poultry, Vegetables, &c.AT REDUCED PRICES.PROWSE & McFARLANE, 66 Great St.James Street.THE Subscriber having Leased that LARGE and CENTRALLY SITUATED STONE STORE, Nos.7 & 9 WILLIAM STREET, (four Doors West of McGill Street), is prepared to receive on STORAGE, at moderate rates, Flour, Grain, Sugar, Butter, Fish, Salt, and Merchandise Generally.A careful Man will be in prompt attendance, and samples of property in Store sent when desired.Fire Insurance effected at first-class rates.w.w.McClellan, Commission Merchant.N.B.\u2014Excellent Cellarage for Butter, &c.May 8.\t3m 110 May 17.118 ES.N reference to the above, the undersigned informs his numerous Friends and the Pubic in general that he has OPENED AN OFFICE, At No.39 St.Francois Xavier Street, where he will carry on the Business of Broker aud Commission Merchant, and will make ADVANCES on every kind of Merchandise, in Bond or otherwise, and on good Commercial Paper.L.MARCHAND.Montreal, May 6, 1862.1m Its 108 t A LUIS & IiAKlhliYiIhi- NOTICE is 4ereby Riven that Messrs.Valois & Labkllr have OpEifEPi at- X°3.18 & 20 Jacques-Cartier Place, in the Stope recently occupied by Messrs.Labelle & Lapierre, a LEATHER and BOOT and SHOE STORE.They will also always have on hand an assortment of SHOEMAKERS\u2019 FURNISHINGS and Tools.NARCISSE VALOIS.SEVERE LABELLE.Montreal, May 8, 1862.3m Its 110 Provincial Parliament.(Abridged from the Quebec Chronicle ) LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.Wednesday, 28th May, 1862.The SPEAKER took the chair at three o\u2019clock.DURATION OF THE SESSION.Hon.Mr.CAMPBELL enquired of the hon.Receive- General what was the probability of the duration of the session.He understood that Private Bills would be permitted to go, and that some public measures would Be introduced.It was important that the House should he informed on the subject.\t_ , } Hon.Mr.MORRIS said, when he addressed the House a few days ago, the expectation of the Government was that the House might he prorogued in a few days.But from the course pursued in the other branch of the Legislature, it was likely to last much longer.He would be able to state on Friday more definitely what were the intentions of the Government.Meanwhile Private Bills reported on favorably by the Committee, would be considered «^unopposed.¦ CLERGY RESERVE AND \u201c\t^ Hon.Mr.bEYiMOUBAT of the Select Commtr\" ' sions on CWgy.Se?\" adopted.Hon.Mr.CAMPBELL would not allow the Report to be adopted without stating that, the House was indebted to the Hon.Mr.Seymour solely for the valuable information conveyed in that Report.The Report was adopted.The House then adjourned.v«4^LANDS.O'» the Report 4 the Commis-¦oc.' Lauds be Hon.Mr.Loranger hoped the hon.member would understand that if the Government were unable to carry on hustnes without suggestions from the late Government of their supporters, they would consider themselves unfit tor the task.(Hear, hear.) Mr.DUNKIN said he would continue to offer suggestions when he thought they were needed.Hon.Mr.MOWAT hoped the Government would reconsider the conclusion they had come to.If there was to be reform, it was necessary that the ordinory practice should be departed from.Great saving could be effected by consenting to change this decision.Mr.M.C.Cameron was sorry to hear the an- , nouncement made by the hon .\u2018member far Lap- sort .a financial policy they will propose.\"¦\u2022\tirised because he ! *'ll\u20198\u2019; v\u2018ta^ I11®3*'011come3 UP> however, i THE KINGSTON \u201cDAILY NEWS\u2019\u2019 ON THE : MINISTRY.The new ministry which will he announced in the House this afternoon is made up wholly 'of the ultraist wing of the late Opposition.Upper | Canada Clear Grits and Lower Canada Rouges ! are about to try their hands at governing the country.The new administration will be singularly weak in Upper Canada; the names com-| bar, on an indictment for the willful Jmurder of George Baldwin, a mountebank.The prisoter was a man of medium height, but slender form.His whole bearing gave evidence of subdued sadness and melancholy resignation.He was 41 >ears ofjage, had a soft voice, and his appearance and manner gave evidence of his being a man ot distinguished education.On being called to Illeail.the nrianner n.lmïlt L HE Undersigned are GRANT PREPARED to ADVANCES Laurent & Laforce HAVE the honor of announcing to their Friends and the Public that they have I REMOVED their PIANO and HARMONIUM STORE to No.131 Notre Dame Street, in the | Premises lately occupied by J.W.HERBERT.1\t^ May 13.\tIm 114 a POTHECARIES\u2019 HALL,Cathedral Block.I \u2014ESSENCE OF BEEF, in small sealed cans, just received from London, by LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL, 120\tApothecaries\u2019 Hall.APOTHECARIES\u2019 HALL, Cathedral Block.STRUVE\u2019S BRIGHTON SELTZER WATER, the same as imported for us expressly for the use of His Royal Highness the Prince of 120 \u2018 LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL.CONSIGNMENTS OE PRODUCE TO George W.Scott, CORN FACTOR, Glasgow ; And to Robert Gibson, Liverpool.SIDEY & CRAWFORD.May 10.\t1m 112 YICTQRJA Pleasure __ Gardens ! PLATT PROPERTY, S1ERRR00KE STREET, A WILSON begs to inform his friends and \u2022 the public that he has LEASED those OLD ESTABLISHED GARDENS and will shortly RE-OPEN them with increased attractions.To PIC-NIC PARTIES, SOCIETIES, and others desirous of having a GATHERING during the Summer Season, it is almost needless to say there is no place in or near the City which can offer the same advantages ; and he will be prepared at once to enter into liberal engagements for their accommodation.Menageries, Circuses, Ac., can be accommodated with Stabling on the premises.TEA, COFFEE and other REFRESHMENTS will be provided for Families, Parties., &c., using the Gardens ; and those honoring the establishment with their patronage may rely upon every attention to their comfort.Season Tickets can be had by application to the Subscriber, or to E.NEILL, Agent, 22 Great St.James Street.N.B.\u2014Dqe notice of the opening with other particulars will shortly be announced.May 1.\tIm tTs 1°4 jUDA ASH, Caustic Soda, Alum, Sulphur, Brimstone, Bi-Carb.Soda, Epsom Salts, Ce&rm Tartar, Borax, Copperas, Black Lead, Vtrioli, Gunpowder, Palm Oil, Ac.115\tRIMMER, GUNN A CO.APOTHECARIES' HALL, Cathedral Block.SODA WATER and Choice Syrups in great perfection.Our Fountains being quite free from Copper in their construction, enables us to guarantee the Soda perfectly pure and wholesome.LAMPLOUGH A CAMPBELL.May 20.\t120 RAISINS, Figs, Almonds, Plums, Ac, Pepper, Pimenta, Chicory, Sago, Starch, Ginger, Mace, Nutmegs, Arrowroot, Cloves, Cassia, Chocolate, Cocoa, Gelatine, Table Salt, Washing Crystal, Castor Oil, Canary and Kemp Seed, Ac.115\tRIMMER, GUNN A CO.PICKES, Vinegar, Worcester Sauce, Mustard, Salad Oil, Sardines, Lobsters, Ketchup, Ac, Ac.BOTTLES.\u2014Brandy, Wine and Soda Water, CORKS.\u2014Wines, Ale, Soda Water, Ac.RIMMER, GUNN A CO.1it&yû4.\t_ 115 reIMl.JOHN WHYTE HAS Removed to the Premises, 284- ST.PAUL STREET.May 9.111 L~ ANDING, ex City of Quebec, City of Hamil- ton, Great Britain, St.Clair, Keepsake, &e., Ac,: \u2014 Black and Green Teas Coffee, Chocolates Indigo, Bi-Carb.Soda Castor Oil, Dry Salteries Wine, Beer and Soda Water Bottles .Gunpowder, Ac, Ac, Ac JOHN WHYTE, 284 St, Paul Street, May 9,\tHI on\tnn\tDur\t ùi\t[Ul\trml;\tili.HEWCASTLE Double-Screened SMITHS^COALS.FIRST ARRIVAL.OAA CHALDRONS BEST NEWCASTLE tjUU DOUBLE-SCREENED NUT COALS, ex \u201c Harriet Wardle,\u201d lying in the Quebec Steamboat Basin.For sale in lota to suit purchasers.Apply to J.O.MILLER, WOODS A CO., Corner Youvile A McGill Streets.114 Vau Auden\u2019s Patent PORTABLE COPyiNG PRESS.HANNAH 4 CO.Sole Proprietors, 29 Cliff St., New Vork Two Size?.$1.00 and $1.25.£3*On receipt or price a Press will be mailed to any address, post-paid.Descriptive Circulars sent if requested.Stationers and Agents supplied on liberal terms.S3\u201dExtraordinary inducements offered to intelligent Agents.April 30\t3m DW 103 May 13.GrIBB & CO., NOTICE.\u2014To rectify an erroneous idea which some Merchants of the City have entertained as to our Storing Coal Oil in our Produce Stores inWellington Street, we have to NOTIFY the same that the Premises in question are set anart EXCLUSIVELY for PRODUCE, no Coal\t~\t_\t».\t, rr«Sl««£, Oil or other article of this nature being admitted I Woolen Drapers, Merchant Tailors in or near the Buildings.McDonald a co., Produce Stores, Wellington Street, (Formerly Jones, Black A Co., Forwarders).May 19.\t119 FlRSKim STORM.THE Subscriber has superior accommodation for the STORAGE of PORK AND FLOUR as well as MF.RCHANDIZE of every description.C.E.SEYMOUR, 63 Commissioners Street.118 May 17.Sewing Machine lor Sale.AVERY EXCELLENT FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, bat little used, made by Wheeler A Wilsqn.It has all the recent improvements, and inclosed in a Mahogany Case.To a party requiring, the present affords a bar^ gain.Apply at this Office, May 15.\tH6 And Gentlemen\u2019s Haberdashers, &c, HAYE JUST OPENED, ex Steamship Jura, SIX CASES WOOLENS, WAISTCOATING and TROWSERINGS, FANCY and EXHIBITION FELT and STRAW HATS, CAPS, VALISES, BAGS, TIES, SCARFS, COLLARS, &c.Ac., with all the New Styles introduced at the\u2019pr®3®11* season in London.May 2C.STYLES Andrew Macfarlane & Co., Nos.258 & 260 ST.PAÎTÏ.STREET, MONTREAL, Mantle Manufacturers, And Importers of British and Foreign Dry Goods HAVE NOW BECKIVED THEIR SPRING INIPORTITIONS, Which have been selected with great care in the British and Foreign markets.They consist of the Newest and most Fashionable London and Paris Mantle Styles.Flowers,\tParasols, Plumes,\tStays, Shawls,\tCobsurgs, Silks,\tPrints, Velvets,\tHosiery, Ribbons,\tVestings, Brocades,\tTweeds\u2019, Broadcloths, Ac., Ac.XJ\u201dA very great variety of Mantles and Mantle Cloths, in all shades, now on hand.Buyers will find that the departments specially mentioned are not excelled in the trade as re; gards extent, variety and value.April 5.\t82 120 Photographic Albums.SUPPLIES RECECIVED WEEKLY at |63 Hotre Dame Street (Cathedral Block).The Igagest assortment, at cheapest prices, will be found at this establishment.Prices from Ssvknty-Fivb Ousts and upwards.STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS\u2014Fifty Cents per dozen and upwards.\t.\u2014 STATIONERY of all kinds, superior in qua- Utv.at equally low prices.my, 4 J J ANDREW GRAHAM.May 21,\t131 Gt ENUINK TEA and COFFEE\u2014 X* A good Choice of Green Tea from 3s.to 5s.6d.; Blacks from 2s.6d to 4s.6d.,.and superior Mixed Tea for 3s.Pure and Genuine Java Coffee at Is.6d., and Jamaica at Is.3d.Fresh Ground on the premises every day.C.A.MARCHAND A 00.JUST RECEIVED.\u2014 The Undersigned have just received from Cross A Blackwell their well-known Sauces of all kinds,\u2014Mushrooms and Walnut Catsup, Pickles assorted ; Jellies, Jams, Potted Meats, Tongues, Hams, Ac,, Ac.Marmalades, Green Peas, Pine Apples, Cheese ; together with their usual assortment of Groceries.Goods delivered by their own Waggons free of charge.O.A.MARCHAND & CO., Corner Notre Dame and St, Denis Streets.October 21.\t252 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.Wednesday, May 28th, 1862.The SPEAKER took the chair at eleven o\u2019clock.MUNICIPAL INDEBTEDNESS.Mr.BUCHANAN brought up the report of the Select Committee on the best means for relieving certain Municipalities from debts.The Committee did not recommend that the obligations should be transferred to the public ; but that means should be adopted for saving the municipalities from the Sheriff.He moved that the report be printed.\u2014Carried.LENNOX AND ADDINGTON ELECTION.Marshall Perry Roblin, Esq, bavin?been called to the bar to answer for his return to the writ of the of the last election for the united counties of Lennox and Addington,\u2014 Mr.PATRICK said that qs the prorogation or adjournment would take place a few days hence, it would be better tp postpone the further consideration of tfie pasp uptil parliapaent met again.Hon.Mr.CARTIER suggested that the order should be discharged, Hon.Mr.LORANGER concurred, and hoped that the motion would prevail, so as to show that it was not intended to drop the inquiry.The SPEAKER said the motion was out of order.Mr.HOOPER said that for three successive elections in Lennox and Addington attempts had been made, and in one case successfully made, to rob the electors of their rights.He hoped the Speaker would allow the motion to he submitted.The SPEAKER reprated his ruling.Mr.PATRICK then amended the motion, so as to postpone the matter during this session.ADJOURNMENT OR PROROGATION '/\u2014AND TO WHAT TIME ?Tne third reading of a Public Bill having been moyefi,\u2014 Hon.Mr.ROSE said it jyas most desirable that the House should be informed whether it was tlie intention of the Government to prorogue Parliament or adjourn.He trusted that the latter course lyoiilq fie adopted, sq qs jq saye the expense of a pew session, and tp facilitate the business.lion.Mr.LORANGER said he had already stated that the Government did not intend to proceed with the general legislation in the hands of private members, in view of an early prorogation.Hon.Mr.DRUMMOND said that, in reply to the lion, member for Montreal (Mr.Rose) it was simply necessary to state that the House could not possibly proceed with legislation in ^be ab-.Hon.Mr.ROSE remarKet' mat tne (lovern-meut might meet Parliament again or two months hence.He thought hon.gentlemen mistook the feelings of the Hôiise if they supposed that they would be alloyréd tp pfpipgup until January ne At.Hon.Mr.DRUMMQNIj said that during the present sitting, at any rate, it dyas preferable to go on with th.e prjvate Rills\u2019.Hon.J.H.OAMEROJf remarked thqt tpe fopn.member for South Hastings (Mr.Wqlihridge) yesterday declared that the Qovernment were in favour of retrenchment.If so, he could not see why they did not adjourn, instead of prorogue, seeing that the expense of a new session would thereby be saved.He understood it was proposed to inaugurate the new system by reducing the indemnity to members to £100 for the session.Mr.WALLBRIDGE gavp it simply as a rumor.(Laughter.j Hon.Mr.CAmERON said by an adjournment the sessional allowance of £150 would be saved in the case ot each member.But if jt were really determined tp prorogue, he trusted that the Government would introduce a short bill to continue the public business from the point where it was now let off.It had been said that thsre were constitutional objections ; but was there any precedent for the prorogation of Parliament trom May to January on a vote of firedit ?Hon.Mr.DRUMMOND said there were numerous precedents.In this Province, in 1848, the House, after sitting eight weeks, when it had been expected to sit but two weeks more, was prorogued until the March following on a vote of credit ; and there were other precedents.Hon.Mr.ROSE did not think it was possible to transact any business until there was some clear understanding on this point.Hon.Mr.LORANGER thought he had indicated the policy of the Government.They desired an early prorogation.With regard to the suggestion of the hon.member for Peel he was not prepared to give an opinion ; but he would lay it before the Government.As to third readings of bills, whatever course he consented to he was not to be understood as giving up the policy of the Government not to proceed with general public legislation.There was no specific time for the meeting of Parliament Th® IfiQnth of January had been mentioned, but there was nothing to prevent it being called earlier.Mr.MACKENZIE could not see there was any necessity for an extra sessional allowance.Mr pUNKfN said there was no parallel whatever between the pase of the Goyermtient of\u201948 and thqt of the ppesqnt day.The administration of 1848 enjoyed the confidence of an immense majority of the House, while he pould not help thinking that the present Government did not enjoy that confidence.(Ministerial cries of \u201cTry it.\u201d) Well, they intended to try it.There were not, in 1848, such grave questions demanding public consideration.Mr.STREET said f'iat if the House met in October there was no ijoubt the session would extend over until January or perhaps February.Then as there was no law which required the calling together of the House in 1863, or in any particular year\u2014the refiuirepmPt being only that there should bp a sessim annually\u2014there would be no necessity for another session until Janu \u2022 ary, 1864, so that ty an adjournment now the House would actually save a sessional allowance.He thought it highly desirable that everything should be doue to establish economy.Hon.Mr.CARTIER said that he hoped the Government would tak® into their consideration the suggestion of the bon ¦ member for Peel An immense amount of time would be lost by a pro-rogatic n.We would then have a debate on the address and all the usual delay.On the other band an adjournment would enable the House to proceed at once to business If they were enabled to avail themselves of the stage to which the bills before the House had been brought, a great saving would be effected, not only as regarded the printing, but in point of time ; and he (Mr.Cartier) would have no objection to an adjournment took place now, to a bill to indemnify members, when the House next met.A saving of $100,000 would be thus effected ; and, as the House was undoubtedly the most expenriTe public department in the country, it Jwas right that economy should he practiced whenever it was possible.It being one o\u2019clock the Speaker left the Chair.The House held another session at four o\u2019clock.In reply to Hon.Mr.ROSE, Hon.Mr.LORANGER said it was not the intention of the Government to change in any way the Parliamentary practice relating to the different sessions.This session would be prorogued in the usual manner, and Parliament would be again commenced in the usual manner,at a period when the Government would be ready to offer sound legislation to the country, if matters were in a precarious condition, it was not the fault of the late Administration.Hon.Mr.ROSE said it was the sugge stion parties' from each side that a resolution should be adopted for taking up, next session, measures now before the House at the stage they bad at present reached.He did not make this suggestion from any party consideration, but in the interest of them all.He understood it was objected that the course pursued would interfere - r-i.ai, ~\tnf t.hi» flrnwn\u2014an oninion ratrie.But he was not surprised______________ had found the hon.gentleman composing that administration deceiving the House in other matters, and, therefore, he was not unprepared to find them repudiating the only plaku in the Platform on which it was supposed that they had agreed, he referred to retrenchment.It was not denied that the expenditure of the country would be considerably increased by the prorogation of Parliament instead of adjourning.It was acknowledged that the expenses incurre'd on account of members attending this House would be the nice little sum of $78,000 ; the expenses of the members of the Upper House would be $30,000 ; and the cost of printing and stationery, $20,000\u2014making altogether 5728;-000, a large portion of v?hich expenditure would be saved by the adoption of the course suggested, namely, the adjournment for a sufficient period to enable the members of the Government to seek re-election and to mature their p ans.That suggestion had been disregarded.And why ?\u2014Because the hon gentleman said that the mismanagement and extravagance of the late government had been such that it would take several months to put matters in proper working shape.He thought that reason was not valid.As to another plank an immediate opportunity presented itself of seeing how it work.To-morrow was a holiday in Lower Canada, but not in Upper Canada.He supposed that under the double majority principle there could be no objection to the members Irom Upper Canada meeting and passing the bills peculiar to their section of the Province.\u2014It had been said that it would be unconstitutional to continue the business of this Session in the Session following, but he held that the prerogative of the Crown would not be encroached in the slightest degree.that they should he tolerated until they fully avow their intentions, aud until it is seen what The if it Dr.CONNOR thought it should be left to the Government to say when Parliament ought to be prorogued and again called together ; but he, at the same time, coincided i^ith the hon.member for South Qntariq (Mr.llowat) in saying that if reform in tfie expenditure of the pquntry\u2014if rptfehphmpjif wag\u2019 to' Ije the motto inscribed on thpir banners, as thejr only excuse in the eyes qf thejr cqnstiHients in tipper Canada\u2014(hear.hear) -they ought to carry out that principle like men.(Hear, hear.) Hon.Mr.LORANGER had no doubt hon.members on both sides were actuated by the best motives.The reform proposed was based on economy, and the question to he considered was how this would be best effected.'The only-saving to be obtained1 by'the proposed plan was in the printing of some sixty-four bills.The saving of time was also spoken of; but it would be ouly the s.ime time next session.Take the other side of the account.If the whole of the orders of the day were resumed, at the commencement of the next session, see what an amount of useless printing would be thus entailed upon the House.The Government was willing tbat private legislation should be proceeded.He was surprised, however, to bear such doct ihes\u2019as those which were urged by bon.members opposite who always sough ttbe precedent from English' Parliamentary precedence.The horn gentleman who urged these doctrines would not proppïg then} un^er ordinary cjrcuqisjanpps ; jjut ihgy topic qcpas\u2019jpn to make theqi now nniler\u2019cippumstaneps of great difficulty.' These innovations, whatever the motives he, must have the effect of embarsass-ing the Government.How was it the late Premier had suddenly dispoyereff quch economical enemies?Or that, if he had always been in favor of retrenchment, neiiher he nor any other member of the late Government had never attempted to put it in practice until now.The amount to be saved would not equal the expense entailed by the time taken up in proposing it.absent\tWMle taunted with not pursuing a scheme\" of Retrenchment.Mr.DjjNKIS thought the hon.member for Laprarief had a singular method for proving that there would be but little expense.The time of the House should be considered, ft was important, ioq, tjiqt soipe private bills should he ppqperly considered Those which invoiced no difficulty might be passed ; those to which there was any opposition could be held over.Unless this was done, they would be on one or other horn of the dilemma.The hon.member for Laprairie complained much of the suggestion as being an innovation.They should recollect, however, that it was only an alternative suggestion.Mj.WALLBRIDGE would like to ask the hon.gentleman opposite how the three or four first weeks qf the session were censumed\u2014how many'other days of the\u2019sessjo.n were taken up ?Not in the dispussion of the Bills on the paper, at any rate.Honorable members made loud protestations of thejr desire noj tq obstruct, while, qt the same time, they delayed business by discussing abstract propositions.There was also a precedent in Canadian parliamentary history, not many years ago, in which the policy of the Government had not been an uounced, owing to the absence of the Finance Minister.It was unfair, in the absence of the members of the Administation, to propose an entirely new course it) jhs mode of proceeding.Hon.Mr.J.A.MACDONALD said he was certainly of opinion that it was not right to proceed in the absence of the members of the Administration.Borne hon.members were unwilling that the House should he compelled to commence qb in tio.jje was anxious that the members of' the Government should return to their seats in the House, without opposition, if it was only for the purpose of restraining the untutored zeal of some of their supporters.From a variety of circumstances, however, it was desirable that the House should be called together as soon as possible.There were many important questions to be settled, such as the Tariff, the Railway policy and the organization of the Militia, and it was not right th^t hon.members should he exposed to attSok for making useful suggestion .The discussion then ended.ECCLESIASTICAL PARISHES.be such as to encounter the Liberal Conservative opposition, will jutteriy demolish them.If the new ministry have got an acceptable financial policy they may exist a little longer ; but the composition lacks the elements of vitality, and will be surely short-lived.Already have the newly-fledged Upper Canadian ministers encountered the bitter and doleful Invective ot the Globe, which avers that it is \u201c very sad\" that Messrs.McDougall, Howland, Foley, and Wilson should have agreed to introduce no measure for the settlement of the Representation question for another year\u2014the very men who, but a few weeks ago, the Globe justly remarks, \u201cplaced on record in the journals of Parliament a vote of censure on Messrs.Cartier and Macdonald because they had not made this very matter a Cabinet question.The new Ministry will soon have a host of enemies in Upper Canada\u2014even their quandam friends will have cause for turning against them.THE PROPOSED TARIFF CONDEMNED AT HAMILTON.A meeting of the Board of Trade was held yesterday afternoon, to consider the alterations in the tariff proposed by Mr.Galt.Isaac Buchanan, Esq , M.P.P., occupied the chair.Mr.Buchanan did not think that the proposed tariff would carry, and thought that the country had a right to complain of this continual chopping and changing.No one could depend on the tariff for a single year.In imposing specific duties he considered that Mr.Galt had abandoned the principles which had heretofore guided him, and in reducing the duties on certain manu* factured articles he was injuring those who on the faith of the last tariff had invested capital under the expectation of enjoying the protection afforded by it.As an jnstapee of the injury the changes might pause, he stated that a cargo from China had just arrived in Quebec.If Galt\u2019s tariff had passed héfore jts arrival, the duty on it would have beep increased hy some 38 or 40,000 dollars.The meeting was unanimous in its opposition to the proposed changes, and passed the following resolutions : \u2014 Resolved, That bssides breaking faith with (he country in doing away with the reduction op the common necessaries of life, by the established sliding scale, % fipancp Mjpister by the propose Tariff goes fipons his principle of ad valorem duties, and more than doubles the duty on the great articles of sugar, tea, coffee and molasses.Resolved, That this Board regards with alarm the propose 1 change in the Tariff, and is of opin* ion that it should be left as it stood during the latter part of last year, no increase being called for on any articles except restitution of the 5 per cent duty on tea, which came off on the 1st of January last, and no decrease on any articles being required.Further, thqt this Boird considers stamp duties highly objectionable, and\u2019desires to see raised by a direct fax easily underetood by all classes of the community, such additional revenue as cannot b.e raiqetj hy ti}e Tariff with the slight modificatjqn qlluffecj' to, apff hy the Finance Minister's proposed\u2019Excise Taxes which seeip jiidjciqug \u2022= Resolved', That this Board deprecates as most detrimental to confidence in the Province, these perpetual attempts to tamper with, the public policy under which individuals and companies are encouraged to make investments!'machinery and manufactures, trusting to the good faith of the Legislature.\u2014Carried.Resolved,\u2014That this Board do memorialize the two branches of the Legislative setting forth the opinions expressed, and that Isaac Buchanan, Esq., M.P.P., be requested, to take charge of the same and urge the views expressed therein.ONE OF THE JAPANESE AMBASSADORS GOi«AU,TS.\u201cHARr fart.\u201d or SUICIDE (Paiis Ponqfyppjjjfcw 0f tfy ^ondon Court Journal ) The Japanese Ambassadors left us yesterday to proceed to London.The last days of their stay qf the Hotel du Louvre were marked by a most extraordinary and impressive occurrence.One of the officers belonging to the suite of the Envoys received the order, which had been despatched almost immediately aft* r his departure from Japan, to commit the act ofsujcjçjs, or self execution, known as hqri, described bv Bayard Taylor and other travellers in Japan as the only method of avoiding the disgrace and torture accompanying a public execution.\u2014 What the offence committed' by the miserable man before his aWerture from Japan was, or what the means Ww,.^ jt discovered,' must 'forever remain q .et But what is certain is the facf of the qct J suicide having beeq fajthfully performed by the victim, qnd, acçovdipg to the\u2019ojRciftl form, in the presence of the representative of the spiritual Majesty of Japan, and by stabbing himself in the bowels with the broad yataghan which every Japanese officer of distinction wears upon his bosom, suspended by a thick gold chain round Ms neck.It appears that it has been fjiq qustoin daily of an afternooçi fs,r the four and twenty chief officers to take their bath in a large basin which has been expressly fitted up for the pur- Duilty.The indictment was then read and the act of killing being ad-mitted, the prisoner was called upon for his defence.The prisoner then addressed himself to the Court and Jury : \u201c My lord,\u201d said he, \u201c my justification is to be found in a recital of the facts.Three years ago I lost a daughter, then four years of age, the sole memorial of a beloved wife, whom it had pleased God to recall to Himself.I lost her, but I did not see her die.She disappeared\u2014she was stolen from me.She was a charming child, and but her I had nobody in the world to love me.Gentlemen, what I have suffered cannot be described ; you cannot comprehend it.I had expended in advertising and fruitless searches everything I possessed\u2014furniture, pictures, even to my clothes.All have been sold.For three years on foot I had been seeking for my child in all the cities and all the villages in the three kingdoms.As soon as by painting portraits I had succeeded in gaining a little money, I returned to London to commence my advertisements in the newspapers.At length, on Friday, the 14th of April last, I crossed the Smithfield cattle market.In the centre of the market a troupe of mountebanks were performing their feats.Among them a child was turning on its head supported on a halberd.A ray from the soul of its mother must have penetrated my own, for me to have recognized my child in that condition.It was my poor child.Her mother would perhaps have precipitated herself toward her, and locked herself in her arms.As for me, a vail passed over my eyes.I knew not how it was\u2014I, habitually gentle, even to weakness, seizecj him by the clothes\u2014I raised him in the nif, then dashed him to the ground\u2014then again ; he was dead.Afterward I repented what I had done.At the moment I regretted that I was ahje to kill hut one.\u201d Lord Chief-justice Tindale\u2014\u201c These are not Christian sentiments.How can you expect the Court and jury to look with favor ou your defence, or God to pardon you, if you cannot forgive.\u201d Prisoner\u2014111 know, my loid, what will be your judgment, and that of the jury; bqj God has pardoned me ; I feel it in my hwC You know not, I knew not theq, tffa whole extent of the evil that man huff ffone.When some compassionate people brought me my daughter in prison, she was no, longer my child ; she was no longer pur?and angelic as formerly ; she was corrupt, body and soul\u2014her manner, her language infamous, like those with whom she had been living.I did not recognize her myself.Do you comprehend now ?That man had ydtffied me of the love and soul of nyf qhijd.\u2019 And I\u2014I have killed bin} pqce.\u201d¦ Foreman\u2014\u201c My lord, we have agreed on our verdict.\u201d Chief-Justice - \u201c I understand you, gentlemen, but the law must take its course.I must sum up the ce-qe, and then yo.u will Retire to deliberate.\u201d The phief-Jjiis.ticë haying summed up the case, the jury retired, and in un instant after returned into Court wjth a verdict of \u201c Not guilty.\u201d 0,n the ûjsçharge of Hammond, the sheriff was obliged to surround him with an escort.The Women were determined to carry him off in triumph.The crowd followed him all (ho way to his lodgings with deafenin' shouts and huzzas.^ .I chy liver, refreshing sleep, and functional regularity are speedily restored, without Medicine, uunring t r Bxpense, to the most disordered or enfeebled \"hy DU BARRY'S DELICIOUS HEALTH-RESTORING RE-VA LENTA ARABICA FOOD, which remove?indi-¦festium (dyspepsia), habitual constipation, bæmorr-aoids, liver complaint, flatulency, diarrhœa.dysenter» uervousness, biliousness, scarlatina and other fevers, i°re throats, catarrhs, cef.ds, influenza, whooping -\u2022oiuzb, dyptheria, measles, chicken and small pocks, loisea in the head and ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritaoility, sleep-lejsnesa, acidity, palpitation, heart-burn, headache aeDillty.dropsy, despondency, cramps, spasms, nausea and sickness, sinking, fits, coughs, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, scrofula, tightness of the chest, pains at the pit of the stomach and between the shoulders, &c., atrophy or wasting away of the body in old and ydOng.\tfr Avoid Pills and Medicines ; they InWriably a^gra-va^e and perpetuate diseases: the Co., London, and w*.Mi-aoBv .also Furtnam, Masou through all Grocers and Chemists.DW fra 832 BUSINESS NOTICES.BOGLE\u2019S AMERICAN ELECTRIC HAIR DYE Is as superior to ail ottiers as the Meridian Sim to a Candle.All imitate BojBe even to his style of advertisements, which for years have be n headed The Best Hair Dye in the World.Now- others without brains steal and copy this.Their Dyes are as miserable as their invention is contemptible.Avoidthem all ! Bogle's has been awarded Medals and Diplomas over them all, and to their confusion pronounced - The onlv Hair Dye fit to be used.\u201d No rainbow tints a la \u201d Tittlebat Titmouse \u2019\u2019 No smut ! no akin staining ! no humbug, but reliable, sale and sure.The distinctive advantages of this over all other Hair Dyes, are.\u20141st.It is entirely fee from all Ingredients which can injure the Hair.Snd.It does not stain the skin.3rd.It is easier of application, as the Hair can be dyed by it in any weather, wh ther cloudv ram, or sunshine.4th.It acts like magic and is Instantaneous in its effect, as the Hair can be washed with boap and Water almost immediately after application, when it assumes a beautiful silkv lustre and has the most natural ,md life-like appearance.5th.It is the most permanent and natural Hair Dve ever invented, aud neither washing, nor the eflbcts of the bun or weather destroys its color.Proprietor, W.BOGLE, Boston, U.8., and for sale by all respectable Chemists and Perfumers through-out the World.\t\u201c Anril 26.\tijqj B09LÈtêTbaLM OE CŸTHERJA FOR PESERVING AND BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION, And rendering it fair., delicate and transparent.Tnis delightful Balsamic Preparation is highly efficacious iq protecting the Skin from the effects of a hot bun, as well as irom being chapped and harsh hv tne piercing blasts of Spring or Winter, and at the sea *hore or country retreat it is invaluable.So bright the tear in beauty's eye, So sweet the blush of bashfulness ; Love half regrets to kiss it dry.Even pity scarce can wish it less.In fact the patrons of \u201cBogie\u2019s Balm - , rvihAria \u201c '\u2022 Bogie\u2019s Hyperion Fluid,\" and \u201c Lo4e\u2019s Electric moiir ofgood\u2019healthfgoodtemn^T Iiarl3-^>othiiigra^ter^V'n^pjjf1 ®eI*l,lemen Bnrt il Teou-everywhere!\"'\tBoston, U.S., and sold April 26, 101 T BATCHELOR\u2019S HAIR HIE THE BEST IN THE WORLD.WILLIAM A.BATCHELOR\u2019S celebrated Hair Dye produces a color not to be distinguished irom nature\u2014 warranted not to injure the Hair in the least; remedies the ill effects of bad Dyes, and invigorates the Hair for life.Grey, Rep»v xcdsts and (Healers in March 5.\tbox.MOTH with the pererogatiye of the Crown\u2014an opinion in which he Ji*! 0°^ ID &U concur, Mr.DORION moved the 30USS into Committee on the Bill to erect the Parish of St.Pierre de Ejurham, in the pounty of Drummond, intp a separate municipality.Mr.DUNKIN moyed in amendment that the Speaker do not now jeaye iffe phqir, but that the said gjll he referred to Oommiftep of the Whole this day three months.He said that the Parish in\u2019 question was ecclesiastically erected, and it was proposed by this Bill to make of it a municipality, whereby a serious practical wrong would be done to the two municipalities of which it was ma le up.Mr.DORiON said the hon.member for Brome (Mr.Dunkin) had supported tffis Bill simply to gratify the spjpnetic feeiiugs of his fe-^y parti-zans in Durbam, and made assertions which had no connection with the measure now before the House\u2014a Bill called for alike hj the settlers of French and English origin.He simply proposed by this Bill to give further effect to a principle which had h,?en repeatpdly recognised.The amendment was lost\u2014ayes, 34 ; nays, 62.The Bill was passed through Committep.Nr.TASSE moved the Houss into Committee on the Bill to extend tffe limits of the municipality of the east part of St.Antonipe Abbe Mr.SOMERVILLE moved (hat the Bill be committed this Jay three moiffhs.He said this BUI involved a vicions principle, similar to that contained in the Bill which had just past through CommiUee ; but in detail much worse.Last year a like Bill was thrown out by a large majority, and this year in Private Bill Committee this was carried by a majority of one only, and the hon.gentleman who constituted that majority had since admitted that he took a wrong position, and he would now vote against the Bill.The names attached tg ths petition praying for the Rill were alï written by one person.On the other hand, all the voters of the parish except 14, had petitioned against the Bill.Hon.Mr ROSE said l1® ponchrred in all that the hon.mefflDPr for Huntjngdoh (Iffr.Somerville) had stated qs to the principle of the Bill being a vicious one, for it involved the right of the ecclesiastical authorities to erset parishes over every part of ffiower Canada.Mr.STARNES depied that this was the Bill which was thrown out last year.It was a different bill altogether, Mr.SOMERVILLiS said that it differed only in the extent of the territory.Mr.STARNES said the bilj simply proposed to restore 50 farms to Chateauguay.Hon.Mr.ROSE said there could be no doubt that if the hill passed, a very angry feeling would be excited on the part of the Protestants of the township who were taken Into the Catholic portion of the township, and with a view to prevent such an unfortunate result, he suggested a compromise, giving to Chateaguay a smaller portion of the territory than was demanded in the bill.The promoters of the bill refusing to give way, the House divided on the amemendment, which was carried\u2014§0 to 46.The bill was consequently Iqst.water being let off and renewetj qt pleasure, it was easy to accomplish the tyoijk oÇ vengeance ; and here alone, y(Un the mimsfey.of Imperial wrath, the ' shadow appointe\u2019^ to watch every movement of his companions, and report every action to his Sovereign, did a miserable being nut an end to his existence, at the word of command issued from the other side of the globe.The bath waiters of the hotel had reported on the suspicious appearance of the water which remained at the bottom of the bath on a certain day, and the evident attempts whiçh had been made to cleanse the floor pj j'qe rqom with unusual çarq.jjuv so strange are considered the customs of these people, and so utterly impossible has it been found to understand their language, in spite of the numerous savans in Paris paid by government, not only (q jaarn but to teach it, but who ajthougn p'roejaimed perfectly conversant with ell its diâjëcis until the Ambassadors arrived, seem suddenly so struck with awe perhaps at the sight of their exçeljeiiçies, that they lost their meÇi*0?I entirely, and could neither understand nor ptter a single word, that it was ejeempd hJ tne persons çonsujted on the sub, ject that the disorder must have been created by some religious or superstitious custom, and no further inquiry was therefore deemed necessary.After the lapse of a day or two, however, it was observed that one of the officers was missing ; the waiter noticed, moreover, that the room occupied by one of them r-emainëçt undisturbed, although tffu vestments of ceremony remained extended on his bed ; and at last many little circumstances and sundry religious observances, which seemed to have no adequate explanation, occasioned ap inquiry to be insisted op.Tfiie re- spit of jhls inquiry seems to have been the discovery of the corpse, of the victim, rudely embalmed, and placed with great care in a large wooden chest, all ready paekeA to convey it away.The embalment merely consisted of the most careful bandaging in silken wrappers, tightly compressed by leathern thongs.As far as gesture and intoufftion pan copvey the impressions of (he mind, it soon became'easy to, perce ye that no concealment was sought, and that the occurrence was greatly regretted by the victim\u2019s companions, although regarded as a stern necessity of duty.The discovery) of course, created the greatest embarrassment to the government, and M.Thouvenel, after consultation with the Emperor, sent down a message to the Ambassadors and representatives both of the temporal and spiritual Soycr-elsin3 °f their countries, declaring his great astonishment aild ffisqpproYal at whftt had taken place, intimation was given at the same time that such barbarous customs being totally at variance with the laws and institutions of the country, any repetition of the same occurrence would be followed by expulsion.The body of the unfortunate man, being but imperfectly embalmed, was conveyed away upon an order issued from the Ministère des Affaires Etrangères, to the Minister of Police, at six o\u2019clock in the morning, to the cemetery of Mont Parnasse, where it has been temporarily deposited to await the return of the Ambassadors, who, on pain of the same order of hari, are hound to lay it as a piece de conviction at the feet of their Emperor, This is the story whispered about in Paris, and unfortunately confirmed by the only possible proof\u2014that of the absence of one of the suite on the departure of the Embassy, which was ascertained beyond a doubt by those, who, roused by the interest excited by the tale which has been suffered to get abroad, had the curiosity to assist at their departure yesterday evening, in order to compare their number with the photographic sketch executed on their arrival.This proved not the truth of the story here relari ed, but that of its fonndatian-\u2019-the absence of one of the the most conspicuous of the group.A RECENT TRIAL At\u201dTHE OLD BAILEY, IN LONDON\u2014AFFECTING SCENE.Lord Chief-Justice Tindale presiding.George Hammond, a portrait painter, was placed at the The weight of the Ivon In the Scotia, as launched, was tons, and when the hull was finished its weight was 2,800 tons.When the engines are on hoard the weight of the immense mass is 4,030 tons, at which time she draws 22 feet of water.The Scotia is rigged only lightly with three masts, Each mast is thirty inches in diameter.The Scctia is nqt clinker built, the plates of the ship beipg laid alternately, so that one adds Strength to the other, and they form a whole of great solidity.The keel plates are one and one-sixteenth of an inch in thickness ; at the bottom of the ship the plates are fift&en-jixtecnths of an inch ; from this section to the loadwater they are sevemeighfha of an in,ch, and above this they are an inch in thickness.The Scotia has seven water-tight compartments.The goods are stowed in two of these division?^ seventy-five feet each in length, twenty jn breadth and twenty in height.These gonds stores, or rather tanks, are placed in the centre line of the ship, and are capable of receiving 1,500 tons of measurement goods.These chambers are perfectly water-tight ; and in the event of accident to the hull these tanks would of themselves float the ship, the vessel being so constructed as to have, in reality, a double bottom under the goods chambers, so that if the outer were beaten in or injured the inner would in all likelihood protect the cargo dry and intact these goods holds are entered by three watertight tanks ft*om the upper deck.On each side of'these tanks are the coal cellars or bunkers, capable of containing 1,800 tons of coals.The liner will have side lever engines, with two cylinders of lOfi inches diameter each, aud 12 feet stroke of piston.The paddles measure forty feet eight iuches in diameter, oyer the rings.She is built in six water-tight bulkheads or compartments, so that if one part of the vessel be injured the connection coffid easily he ont off between jt and tffe other bulkheads.She carries ten small boats, four of which are life-boats, and are all fitte.d with Clifford\u2019s patent lowering apparatus.The Scotia has accommodation of the first class far about 300 passengers.E R S I MOT MOTHERS I H E ft5*- JJON\u2019T tail to procure MRS.WINSLOW\u2019S SOOTB- ?pro< .ING SYRUP for CHILDREN TEETHING.This valuable preparation is the prescription of orra of the moat experienced and skillful Nurses ta New England, and has been used the past Ten Years with neyer-failing success in THOUSANDS OF CASES.It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigor* ates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole system.It will almost instantly relieve Giupino in the Rowels and Wind Colic, and overcome Convulsions, which, If not speedily remedied, end in death.We believe it the best ana purest remedy in the world, in ail cases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHO3* à IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from Teething 01 om any other cause.Full directions for using 11 accompany each bottle.None genuine unless the i c-similie of CURTIS ^ PERKINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper.Sold hy all Medicine Dealers in Canada.Principal Office, 13 Cedar Street, York* Price only 25 cents Vmm 3$aTTL:&.J.M.HENRY & SONS, 30 Henrv Street, Moa.treal, GENERAL AGENTS FOR CANADA.May 7\t109 The Confessions and Experience of an invalid.PUBLISHED for the benefit and as a warning and à caution to Young Men who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, &c.; supplying at the same time the means of Self-Cure.By one who has cured himself after being put to great expense through medical imposition and quackery.By pre-paying postage single copies may be had of the author, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq , Bedford, Kings Co , N.Y.March 14,\tDW ly 63 JUST RECEIVED, by Steamer Raraqua 20,000 of those celebrated Zarzuellas Cigars, SO highly appreciated by His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales and all his Suite.Also, 10,000 Conchas, H>6 same brand.Have just received, hy Steamship North American, a large supply of FANCY GOODS, such as Meerschaum Pipes in all styles, and a great many varieties in Briar Pipes, and Pouches in variety to suit customers ; Amber Mouth-pieces, Pipe-cleaners, &c.G.LEVEY, 149 Notre Dame Street, March 17.\t65 O\u2019HEik\u2019S WHOLESALE Clothing and Outfitting Establishment, 68 MoGILL STREET, Montreal.THE Subscriber wishes to inform his Friends and Customers that he has enlarged his BUSINESS in the WHOLESALE LINE, and is now prepared to offer inducements to purchasers which cannot be surpassed.Country Merchants will find it to their advantage to call and examine, and judge for themselves.Garments made to order at short notice, All \u2022rders punctually attended to.J.O\u2019HEIR, 68 McGill Street, Montreal.April 22.\t96 R.Sharpley\u2019s Price List OF CRICKET BATS.Aquilla Clapahaw & Sons\u2019 Manufacture.Superior Whalebone Spring Handle .$3 70 u Dovetail \u201c\t\u201c\t2 90 \u201c\tMatch (Polished).2\t50 XXX\tMatch.1\t90 XX\tMatch.1\t70 X\tMatch\t.l\t30 Youths\u2019 No.1.25 \u201c\t2.37# \u201c\t3.45 \u201c\t4.55 \u201c\t5.65 w\t6\t.75 CRICKET BALLS &c.\t&c.Duke & Sons\u2019 Manufacture.Men\u2019s Best Crown Treble Seam .$2 00 \u201c\t\u201c Plain \u201c\t\u201c .4 1 80 11\t\u201c\t\u201c Double \u201c .1 50 Youths\u2019 Cricket Balls, .from 5 cts.to 50 Best Brass Mounted Match Stumps .\t3 OO \u201c\t\u201c Bound\t\u201c\t\u201c\t.2 50 Men\u2019s Plain kk\t\u201c\tfrom 1 00 to 2 OO Youths\u2019Stumps ., .from 30 cts.to 75 Leg Guards, with Elastic Bands & Hooks per pair.3\t50 Superior Double Pad Gauntlets .\t4\t00 Albert Batting Gloves, tubular rubber .\t3\t00 Spiked Soles.2\t00 Archery\u2014Fencing Foils, Masks, Single Stick and Boxing Gloves.All orders through Express promptly attended to For sale by R.SHARPLEY, Crystal Block, Notre Dame Street, For Cash Only,\tMontreal.May 13.\t114 A.B RUNET, ADVOCATE, 28 Little Saint James Stbeet, MONTREAL, April 11,\tflm tf 87 No.B3^C MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE; SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1862.rwceo.O l±EA\\.HE SAlU.tDAY MORNING, MAY 31, IS^.SSH FIRST PAGE FOR Parliamentary Debates, THE \u201cKINGSTON NEWS\u201d ON THE NEW MINISTRY.ONE OF THE JAPANESE AMBASSADORS COMMITS SUICIDE IN PARIS.THE NEW STEAMSHIP \u201cSCOTIA,\u201d &c, &c.AND SUPPLEMENT FULL REPORT OF THE CONVOCATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MoGILL COLLEGE.PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS THIS DAY.Cricket Match, on Montreal Cricket Club Grounds, this morning, at Eleven o\u2019clock.Performance in the Theatre Koval, tins evening, at Eight o\u2019clock.\t-\t., .\t, .Annual Meeting of the United Cricket Chib, this evening, at Mercantile Library Association, at Eight o\u2019clock.the Quebec Chronicle, whose) quart of gum-water was worth §12 to the ex-Ministry, now reproves the factious proceedings of his late friends.Even the organ of the York Roads job, whose proprietor has had no end of pap from the outgoing potentates, receives the new comers with that hearty welcome which reminds us of a somewhat naughty imitation by Alexander Pope, of which, however, we shall venture to quote three lines\u2014 \u201c Phryne has talents for mankind : \u201c Open she is, and unconfined \u201c As some free port of trade.\u201d There are, however, more respectable ex-Ministe-rial journals who show a more honest willingness t) accept the new order of things, should that new order exhibit what the French call une ration d\u2019etre, or what in English we may describe as afair ground for being kept alive.Among these we quote as an example, the Kingston Dailt/ News, which we suspect indicates a sentiment very widely extended throughout the country.We hope for their own sakes that the new administration will not impute n ore to this tacit allowance, than it means.Of course if they will continue to pay $3 a quart for gum-water, they mp.y have all that kind of support, which their predecessors had; but so far the general assent to their accession to power, certainly arises from the utter detestation and contempt into which their predecessors fell.They have by their acts to change this negative or passive support into a positive and active one, and we trust they will do it.AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.BY CUVILLIER & CG.Salt, on the Wharf, opposite Examining Warehouse, at half-past Nine o\u2019clock.Cargo Sale of Bordeaux Goods, at stores ot Courchet & & Co., at Ten o\u2019clock.BY JOHN GREGORY' & CO.Miscellaneous Auction Sale, at their Stores, at Ten o\u2019clock.\t, ,\t, T)rv Goods, &c., at their Stores, at Eleven o\u2019clock.J\tBY SHAW & BROTHER.Furniture, &c., at their own Stores, at Ten o\u2019clock.\u2019BY JOHN LEEMING & CO.Valuable Real Estate, at their Office at One o\u2019clock.BY BENNING & BARSALOU.Dry and Damaged Goods, at their Stores, at Two o\u2019clock.BY ALEX BEYS0N_ Hardware, &c., at Ms myn^tm^at Seven o clock.Jewellery Watches, &c.', at his own Rooms, at half- pa8t fv JOHN o': BROWN & SON.Dry Goods, Books, Jewellery, &c., at their own stores, Notre Dame Street, at Seven o clock.THE TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY.State of the Thermometer (in the shade) at the door of Mr.McPherson, watchmaker and (eweller, corner of St.Francois Xavier and Notre Dame titr0etMa7 30-9 A.M.01 above zero.2 P.M.00 above zero.S P.M.05 above zero.ABiEïV.&iâS R.'T MAT 30.HOTELS.CaHotel.J G Longpre, Beauharno>JI Salmon, StHyacinthe; [ Lepage, do; N Doucet, Bei-^ ^ JT 0 Br\u201e\u201eene M.ree River*1 A Carrière.Poll.Lejf( H Va.sa , Juebec; Lepagt Three Rivers; A Carrière, Foin.Pierreville; P Benoit, Napierville; L jj.F X Prieur, St Vincent; Madame Prieur, do;.Ï champs, Terrebonne; Madame Cartier, St Matin., \u201cr Delorme, St Hyacinthe; F St Denis,Danville; P Malot, Beloeil; L Palquin; Illinois; W Dignan, Berthier; A Cadieu, Varennes; J Leblanc, St Liguori; M A Girard, Varennes; Dr Degrosbois, Chambly.St.Lawrence Hall.L R Stevenson.Montreal; S Thomas.Boston; J M Fiske, do; J A Winn, do; W B Flint and wife; Buffalo, N Y: F E Everett and wife, Boston; F Gundry, lady and child, Toronto; J Branskill, do; Mrs W J Brown and child, Guelph; N P Woolley, Ogdensburg; L Mills, Boston; lï P Dwight, Toronto; Captain Beattie, Eng land; Julius Plan, Fort Monroe; D Knox; MrLow.Pic-ton; Mr Foott, Chatham; Mr McDougall, Quebec; J G Movlau, Toronto;!! B Goodyear,New Haven: Mr Yule, Chambly; J McGillDesRivieres, St Johns; A Wamsley, do; Jas Stevenson and grandson, Ottawa; Geo Suffel, Vienna.\tm Ottawa Hotel.J Bingham, London, England; B S Wain, Portland; R H Perryn, Kingston; J R Himck, N Y; A E Elliott; D Morrice, Toronto; B Powell, Port Dover; H Humphries; Berry; J Boyer, do; W Boyer, do; W Humphries, do; W Davis, Trenton; W A Thomas, Burlington- W Stevenson, Port Rowen; II S Warren, Lennox-ville; T Tucker, Papineanville; C W Clark and wife; Mrs C Claygett, Northlield; Master Claygett, do.Cosmopolitan Hotel.J Bailey, Cornwall; A Gosford, Montreal; B Knox Hamilton; A W Hilbard, New Haven.What the Imperial Government Judges Sir Edmund Head to be fit for, and what he thinks himself.\u2014It was recently announced by some of the ex-Ministerial admirers of Sir Edmund Head1 that Her Majesty, to mark her approval of the double shuffle and other constitutional proceedings of our late Governor General, had offered him the Governor Generalship of Bombay.We see, however, as a matter of fact, that Sir Edmund Head has been gazetted to another office, which we are bound to say seems a great deal better suited to his talents.He is made one of the Examiners of Candidates at competitive examii lions for the Civil.Service\u2014a sort of superannuated schoolmaster\u2019s beith, which would exactly suit him, if his grammar and use of the English language was only a little better than it is.As Cobbfctt, however, used the speeches of George IV.and his Tory Ministers to illustrate improper forms of locution, Sir Edmund may be considered as an acquisition to the Commission, from the large supply of similar examples which he will bring in his portfolio.His own state compositions will afford a noble mine from whence to extract expositions of what to avoid.We have seen a good deal of mirthful criticism upon the questions heretofore propounded to youthful genius at these competitive examinations ; but no doubt Sir Edmund will rectify all this.If he adopts, for instance, the ethnological line\u2014very proper for future placeholders in Colonies\u2014he may institute an inquiry into the acquaintance of the candidates with those races, whom he once designated as the \u201c aboriginal Indians,\u201d and ask w'bather titers are any Indians who are not \u201caboriginal.\u201d We are gla-I t?Observe, by Sir Edmund's acceptance of the post, thaï îiï plainly comprehends that bis old trade was not the thing for him.PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT.LEGISLATIVE COtmCZL.Quebec, May 30.In the Legmlative Council this afternoon it was re-solved, on motion of Hon.Mr.Morris, to have a sitting to-morrow at three o\u2019clock ; and also to sit here-after every evening at half-past Seven.\u2014The petition of Mrs.Maria Murney and Dr.Ross were referred to special Committees.\u2014The following hills were read a third time ami passed:\u2014Bill respecting Toronto Hospital debentures ; Bill concerning mortgages in Upper Canada ; and a bill relating to the limitation of actions in Upper Canada.The bill to naturalize Gerald Sau-Held was read a second time \u2014lion.Mr.Cameron shaVi\u2019SÏBVdwéllTh'e'recêivcii aûü\u2019à\u2019dbplëcl.'anatln't a' copy of the same be forwarded to Mr.BidwpU.The motion was lost, and the House then adj.purned.LEGISLAxZVE ASSBJKBLY.Qusbes, May 30 The House met at 11 o\u2019clock this morning.A report was presented from the Committee, to whom was referred the Separate School bill, reporting the same with several amendment*.*-\u2014Hon.J.A.McDonald in 1 reduced a bill to continue Ul force for a limited time jxpiring laws.\u2014The biff relating to Recorder\u2019s certain expiring-\t-., Courts in Upper Canada was reus f\u201c «.tractions to amend the samp, Boasto^-r^Teatate, within whilh thh GorporutuiujnwV^h^^o^iequest Cor/o-^* t1»6 ûeath 0l'tlle testator.The ru favour ot corn j°st by a vü*e 0f 57 to 20, and the at .= read a third time and passed,\u2014The following oiïïs were read a third time and passed; A bill to amend an Act to incorporate pilots for, and below, the Harbor of Quebec ; a bill to confirm the action of the Corporation of Arthur anti Luther, under the Act to enaule County Councils to raise money for assisting ¦oersons in certain cases to sow thejr land, and for other purposes ; a bill to legalise certain investments of clergy reserve monies by the Corporation of the township of Lobo; a bill to establish certain side United States \u2014The news from the seat or seats of war is meagre and slow.It is evident that4at the close quarters at which the armies now are, there is strenuous exertion to keep out of print everything that may serve to inform the enemy.It seems probable, however, that the capture of Hancock Court House was intended, by cutting off the communication between Eastern Virginia and Richmond, to isolate the army which has lately driven Banks from the Shenandoah, and probably capture or destroy it.The attack on Hanover seems to have been rather a considerable affair, the Secessionists losing 100 killed and 500 prisoners.New Orleans is in such extreme destitution that Gen.Butler is compelled to take measures to keep the families of Rebels from starving.He recently captured a large quantity of beef intended for the Rebel army, and distributed it among the needy.The newspapers take it in bad grace, and one would think preferred that their women and children should starve rather than be indebted to Butler for food.The Sec says, usually at this season a hundred huge steamboats are bringing the produce of the Mississippi Valley to the city, but now the wharves see only United States ships of war.This of course was the natural consequence of the Secession.It is alleged tlxtx*\tf I *\u2022 *-«/ o\t- Halleck\u2019s .finjiyj who has for some tima furnished news to Beauregard, is the brother of Gov.Yates of Illinois.This brother fell in love with one or two sisters named Irwin, who pretended to fee loyal, but were really Rebels.Fascinated by them he was ntsMe to reveal the secrets of the army, which were at once conveyed to the wrong side.The Federal forces are closing in upon Charleston, having captured au island within four miles of that city.On the higher waters of the Mississippi the fleet fresh from the capture of New Orleans is gradually, but speedily, feeling its way up to Memphis.Part of the fleet has reached WhU' River, about one hundred and fifty.\u2019-\" \" Z' Memphis, so tot the^b- an eflr,y attaok by that poinj^ jyiempjjiSj ailq t!aua iu fact upon Corinth, which it is reported by mail is approached by the Fédérais to within three quarters of a mile.These facts prepared us for the news that the Confederates jhave really evacuated Corinth, as reported fly teiegrgph last night.Police Intelligence \u2014 Violence on the \u201cSamuel Boddington.\u201d \u2014 la the Police Court l, yesterday, the trial of Captain Arthur Talbot, for aggravated assault oa the seaman Henry Lyndon, was resumed.Mr.Bedwell proceeded with the cross-examination of John Jamieson, first mate, who stated that the entry respecting the affair was made in the log book on the 23rd May.It was read over to Lyndon on that day, about half an hour before he was taken to the Police Station.Lyndon made no reply on hearing it.Mr.Austin then called Dermott McDermott, second mate on the vessel, who said that on the day in question, the watch went below at 36 minutes before six o\u2019clock.At six o\u2019clock McDermott went on deck and called Lyudou who was in the forecastle, but he refused to come on deck to relieve the othera.He also refused to obey the orders of the first mate.The latter then put\u201d his hand upon Lyndon's shoulder, and told him to go to work, and thereupon Lyndon drew his knife.McDermott seeing this, ran forward and told him to lay down the knife, but he refused to do so.The captain then came forward with a piece of wood in his hand and asked Lyndon to lay down his knife.Lyndon having run and picked up the carpenter\u2019s chisel, stood with it in his left hand and the knife in his right.The captain, mate, and McDermott ran away, and the captain got a cutlass.Lyndon then changed the chisel to his right hand, and held it up in a threatening manner.Thereupon the captain struck him three blows, no more, with the cutlass.Lyndon then took up a handspike, threw another to Carl Frederick, and told him to \u201c come on.\" The captain went away, and it was a short time after that Lyndon was seized, and, after much struggling, placed in the cabin by the captain, chief mate, McDermott, and the carpenter.Frederick followed them, and witness thought he was up to something.The captain did not jump on Lyndon in the cabin.Lyndon was placed in witness\u2019 room that night, but was removed the next day.Witness attended him and brought him food.He had plenty of bread and water, \u201c and that was what was usually given to such villains as he.\u201d S.Phillips said he was one of the passengers on the Samuel Boddington, and saw what took place in the cabin.Lyndon was placed on the floor, and when the captain was crossing over to the other side of the cabin, he stumbled and struck Lyndon on the head with his foot.Lyndon said tliat if he could get up he, would make them pay for it.He offered a good deal of resistance while the handcuffs were being put on.This closed the case for the defence.Mr.Bed-well addressed the Court at some length on the part of the prosecution.The case was taken en délibéré.At two o\u2019clock yesterday afternoon, the other case came on, the same Captain being tried for committing an assault on Carl Frederick, a seaman on the same vessel, occasioning him actual bodily harm.The complainant, Frederick, stated that he went to speak to the captain about getting his supper.The second mate meeting him with a belaying pin told him to go off to his work.\u2019] he captain then came forward to the capstan with a cutlass, and cut him on the arm through his canvass jacket, woollen jacket, and two woollen shirts.He also struck him four times on the ribs, but did notpenetrate the cloth.Witness added that the captain said he was sorry that he did not cut him on the head, and mark him for life.The captain then ordered him to go ti work.Frederick replied that he thought his arm was broken, and he could not.The captain then threatened to string him up.The seaman went to the forecastle, the captain followed and told him to sweep the decks, but the former replied that he could not.The captain then assured him that if he found witness idle, he would give him a good pounding.Lyndon was lying on the floor in the cabin when the captain came out with tiig cutlass.Frederick said he had not attempted to entoE the çabin.On the part of the defence, the first mate, Jamieson, stated that Frederick followed them when they were taking Lyndon to the caflip.The captain ordered him (Frederick) to go forward, flat instead of doing so lie endeavoured to effect a rescue.Frederick was about ten feet from the cabin door.McDermott stated that Frederick being a short distanc from the cabin, he advised him to go forward to his work ; that FrederLelf refused with an oath, grinding his teeth with rage, and [saying that They might put him in irons also.The captain said if he did not go forward he would settle him, Frederick again refused ; the captain got his cutlass, and, after again advising him to go, struck him on the arm.Witness believed his intention was to rescue Lyudon from the way he was swearing and grinding Ins teeth.Mr.Bed-well having replied, the Court took the case en délibéré.- ' Alias IJonohue, arrested for fighting in a house in Gominoff Street, was committed for a month as a vagrant.*\u2014Alex.Lemcre was arrested on suspicion of stealing harness fro® one Reilly.\u2014Wm.Fletcher stated on Wednesday he was informed by his wife that Is.3d had been taken from her dress pocket during the preceding night.He immediately suspected that hi?sou Michael had taken the money, and caused Jilpf lA hfi arrested.The lad admitted the theft.\u2014Gharfes ffQgtqts grid Charles Gauthier were each fined $2 and posts for unlawfully having a light weight in their possession.is the notable seventh proposition undertaking to act upon a system of retrenchment which shall be extended to every department of the public service, with a view to reduce the annual expenditure of the country within its income.The alarming increase of expenditure which has grown up within the last five years, and the regularly attendant deficiency of income, make all i atriotic citizens yearn for the accomplishment of such a revolution.If indeed the Administration are successful in their efforts to bring about this reform, they will be entitled to the gratitude of the community and cannot fail to be popular.Just now they have every chance to gain their ends ; all are agreed that fair play should he accorded to them ; and whether they win or fail, depends more upon themselves than upon external circumstances.We shall see how they will profit by the facilities which have been held out to them.TRADE AND COMMERCE.Montreal,\t30th May, 1862.We have no arrivals or departures to notice today.\t The receipts by the Lachine Canal and Grand\t Trunk Railroad for the day are :\t *-\tTotal Flour per Canal, brls\t\t.7338\u2014 \u201c per G.T.R.\u201c ,.\t.1875\u2014 9213 Wheat per Canal, bush\t \u201c per G.T.R > LtL txl nra-Socori fl liank General Honours Prize in Classics, Prize in German.McCord\u2014Second Rank General Honours, Prize in Moral Philosophy, Prize for Essay.Wieksteed\u2014Second Rank General Honours.Students of the Second Year.Duff\u2014(Dunham Academy)\u2014First Rank G eneral Honours, First Rank Hon ¦ ours and Prize in Mathematics, Prize in Classics, Prize in Botany.McGregor\u2014First Rank General Honours, First Rank Honours and Prize in Mathematics, Second Rank Honours in Logie.Bothwell\u2014 (Durham Academy) \u2014 First Rank General Honours, First Rank Honours in Logic, First Prize in Botany, Prize in Logic, Prize for .Essay, Prize in English Literature.Pease\u2014(Victoria College) \u2014 First Rank General Honours, Second Rank Honours in Logic, Prize in Classics, Prize in French.Sherrill\u2014 (St.Francis College) \u2014 First Rank General Honours, Second Rank Honours in Logie, Prize in Botany.Ouellet\u2014Prize in French.Students of the First Year.Wardrop, (Brockville) 1st Rank General Honours, 1st Rank Honours and Prize in Mathematics, Prize in Classics.Krans, (Stanbridge Academy)^-lst Rank General Honours, Prize in Classics, \u2022\tPrize in Chemistry, Prize in French, Prize in tnglish Literature.Brewster, (High School)\u20141st Rank General Honours, Prize in Classics.Fowler, (High School) \u20141st Rank General Honours, Second Rank Honours and Prize in Mathematics.Duncan, (Brantford) Prize for Essay, Prize in Hebrew.ENGINEERING STUDENTS.~\tSenior Class, Gould, (Smith\u2019s Palis Grammar School-Prize in Engineering.Junior Class.M.Owat, (Chatham)\u2014Prize in Engineering.Edwards, (Clarence)\u2014Prize in Drawing.STUDENTS WHO HAVE PASSED THE DEGREE AND SESSIONAL EXAMINATIONS, SESSION OF 1861-62.Ï.OGIC, MORAL PHILOSOPHY, RHETORIC, AND ENGLISH LITERATURE.Ordinary B.A.Examination.\u2014 (Moral Philosophy) \u2014 Class 1st : Ross.Class 2nd : Drummond.Class 3rd : Ramsay, Gilman.Fourth Year.\u2014(Rhetoric)\u2014Class 1st: Ross (prize.) Class 2nd : Drummond.Class 3rd : Ramsay, Gilman.Third Year.\u2014( Moral and Intellectual Philosophy) Class 1st : McCord, (Prize and Prize Essay) Trenholme, Robins.Class 2nd : Clowe, Cushing, L.Davidson, C.P.Davidson.Class 3rd : Fairbairn, Wieksteed.Second Year\u2014(Logic)\u2014Class 1st : Bothwell, (Prize and Prize Essay,) Pease, Sherrill, Duff.Class 2nd: McGregor, Hicks, Muir.Class 3rd : Ouellet, Baynes.Second Year\u2014(Honours in Logic)\u2014First Honours, Bothwell.Second Honours, Pease, Sherrill, McGregor.Second Year\u2014(English Literature)\u2014Class 1st : Bothwell (Prize,) Pease, McGregor, Sherrill.Class 2nd: Duff, Hicks, Bayne*, J.N.Muir.Class 3rd : Ouellett.First Year\u2014(English Literature)\u2014Class 1st: Krans (Prize,) Brewster, Fowler, Wardrop, Bancroft.Class 2nd : Morrison, McLaurin, Bayfield W.Court.Class 3rd : Supple, Souter, McOwat, Harris, Duncan (Prize Essay.) GREEK.B.A.Ordinary Examinations.\u2014Class 1st : Ross, Ramsay.Class 2nd : Drummond.Class 3rd : Gilman.Third Year\u2014(Ordinary)\u2014Class 1st : Trenholme, (prize,) Fairbairn, Cushing, L.Davidson, Charles Davidson ; Wicksteedand Robins, equal.Class 2nd ; Lyman, McCord, Clowe.LATIN.B.A.Ordinary Examinations\u2014Class 1st : Ross, Ramsay.Cla*s 2nd : Drummond.Class 3rd : Gilman.Third Year\u2014(Ordinary)\u2014Class 1st: Fairbairn,(prize,) Trenholme, Cushing, L.Davidson, Wieksteed ; Chas.P.Davidson, McCord & Robins equal.Class 2nd : Clowe, Lyman.Second Year\u2014Class 1st; Duff, ( prize ; ) Pease and Sherrill, equal; Bothwell, Hicks, McGregor, Short.Class 2nd John Muir, Baynes.Class 3rd : Ouellette, Grant.First Year\u2014Class 1st : Wardrop, (prize,) Krans, Brewster ; Fowler and Jordan, equal.Class 2nd ; Bancroft.Class 3rd : Duncan, McLaurin, Morrison, Supple and Wm.Court, equal.Honours in Classics\u2014(B.A.Honours) 1st rank : Ross.Third Year Honours\u20141st Rank: 1.Trenholme.2.Cushing.HISTORY.First and Second Years\u2014Class 1st : Brewster, Sherrill, Bothwell, Pease.Class 2nd: Duff and Short,equal ; Hicks, Krans and Wardrop equal ; Fowler, McGregor and Morrison equal; Class 3rd : Bayfield, Jordan, Bancroft.MATHEMATICS AND NATURAL PHILOSOPHY.Ordinary B.A.Examination\u2014Class 1st : Ramsay (Robert,) Ross (George.) Drummond (Charles.) Class 2nd : None.Class 3rd: Gilman (Francis.) Third Year\u2014Class 1st: Trenholme (Norman,) Robins (Sampson P.,) Wick-steed (Richard,) McCord (David,) Davidson ( Charles.) Class 2nd : Cashing (Lemuel.) Class 3rd : Fairbairn ( Thomas, ) Davidson (Leonidas,) Lyman (Frederick,) Clowe (John D.) Second Year\u2014Class 1st : Duff (Archibald) McGregor (James,) and Sherrill, (Alvan,) equal; Pease, (George A.) Bothwell (John A.,) Hicks (Francis W.) Class 2nd: None.Class 3rd : Muir (John,) Ouellette (Charles,) Baynes (Donald.) First Year\u2014Class 1st : Jordan (William E.) Krans (Edward K.) Wardrop (Robert,) Bayfield ( Horace O.) Fowler (Wm.) Brewster (Wm.,) Glass 2nd : Court (William,) McLaurin (John R.) Duncan (Alex.) Bancroft (Charles).Class 3rd : Morrison (James).Engineering Students.\u2014(Senior Year)\u2014 Class 1st : Gould (James H.)\u2014 (Junior Year)-Class 1st : McOwat.Honour Examinations.Third Year\u2014First Rank\u2014Robins (Sampson P.) (prize.) Second Year\u2014First Rank\u2014Duff (Archibald,) (prize ;) McGregor (James,) (prize.) First Year\u2014First Rank-Wardrop (Robt.) (prize.) Second Rank \u2014 Fowler (William,) (prize.) NATURAL SCIENCE.Ordinary B.A.and Engineering Examin-ation-(Geology)-Class 1st: Ram say, Ross, Drummond, Gaviller.Class 2nd : Gould.Third Year\u2014(Zoology)\u2014Class 1st : Trenholme, (prize) Robins.Class 2nd : Lyman, Cushing, Wieksteed, Gilman, Davidson L., Fairbairn.Second Year\u2014 (Botany)\u2014Class 1st : Bothwell, (prize) Sherrill, (prize) Duff, (prize) Pease, Hicks, McGregor.Glass 2nd ; Muir, Ouellet, Grant, Baynes.First Year.\u2014(Elementary Chemistry) Class 1st : Krans, (prize) Wardrop, Fowler, McOwat, Court, Wm., Bay-field, Muir, J.Class 2nd: Edwards, Morrison, Jordan, Marston, McLaurin, Brewster, Bancroft, Rogers.Class 3rd : Supple, Duncan, Harris.Honours in Natural Science.\u2014(B.A.Honours)\u2014First Rank : 1.Ramsay, 2.Drummond.FRENCH.Ordinary B.A.Examination.\u2014Class 1st: none.Class 2nd : none.Class 3rd ç Ramsay.Second Year-Class 1st : Ouellet, (prize,) Pease, (prize,) Duff, MpGregor, Class 2nd : Hicks, Sherrill.Class 3rd: Bothwell- Third Year\u2014Class 1st: Krans, (prize,) Brewster.Clçss 2nd : Fowler, Bancroft, McLaurin.Class 3rd : W.Court, Bayfield and Wardrop, equal.Engineering Students.Second Year.\u2014Class 1st; none.Class 2nd : none.Class 3rd ; Gayiller, Gould.First Year.\u2014Class 1st : Edwards.Class 2nd; none.Class 3rd : McOwat, Muir.GERMAN.B.A, Ordinary Examination\u2014Class 1st s Ross, (prize.) Class 2nd : Drummond.Third Year.\u2014Class 1st: Fairbairn, (prize) Class2nd: Cushing and Trenholme equal ; McCord and Robins, equal.Class 3rd ; Davidson, Lyman.HEBREW.Senior Division \u2014 Class 1st : Duncan, (prize.) Class 2nd : Grant.Junior Division\u2014Class 1st : Cushing (prize) Class 2nd : Fessenden.ENGINEERING, Senior Year\u2014Class 1st: Gould, (prize.) Junior Year\u2014Class 1st: McOwat, (prize,) Muir.Class 2nd : Marston, Edr wards, (prize in drawing.) The Chapman Medal was then presented by the Chairman to Mr.Ross, and the Prince of Wales Medal to Mr.Ramsay.Mr.Bothwell then read part of an Essay on \u201c the improvement made in the Science of Logic by Sir Wm.Hamilton ;\u201d and Mr.D.McCord read a portion of an Historical Essay.The Degree of Bachelor of Arts was then conferred by the Principal on the following gentlemen :\u2014 George Ross, Robert Anstruther Ramsay, Charles G.R.Drummond, Francis Gilman.The same Degree was also conferred on Mr.William Hall, to whom it had been granted formerly, but had not been conferred.The Degree of Civil Engineer was conferred on Mr, James H.Gould.Mr.Ross, B.A., read Valedictory :\u2014 The delivery of a Valedictory address by one of those students who are about to leave the College-walls, in all probability for ever, is an excellent and time-honoured custom.It is but a worthy tribute of affection and esteem from the departing graduates to those professors who have watched so carefully over their progress and welfare during their residence\u2014as also a mark of good feeling towards those fellow-students with whom they themselves have lately had so much in common, and with some of whom friendships have naturally been cemented which lapse of time will not be able to dissolve.It tends, moreover, to a great extent, to keep alive jn the graduate a never-failing interest in the welfare and progress of his Alma Mater ; ever will he cherish it!-oft will memory revert to it! For some years past, my fellow-students, we have been travelling along the same ,.oacl_the road to mental improvemeatand moral advancement, in some places steep and dusty, in others smooth and balmy.But through all we have travelled together, It is this unity\u2014this fellowship\u2014this community of interest and purpose, which has been the bond and tie connecting us, We have been engaged in the same pursuits.Together we have attended lectures by which we were indoctrinated into the abstruse reasonings of geometry and algebra \u2014taught to perceive and appreciate the the following grand sentiments of Euripides and (Eschy-lus ; to laugh at the drolleries of Plautus and Terence, and at the same time to perceive the sound morality lurking under both the tragic and the comic mask\u2014 grounded in morality, philosophy and rhetoric\u2014 and, together, with minds thus prepared to judge of by comparison, and to taste their beauties, have we read through the sreat authors of modern times.Our intercourse\u2014both that between students and professors, and that between student and student\u2014has always been pleasant, most pleasant : nothing has ever occurred to mar the harmony of our connection.But now this sunny intercourse is at an end : we must gird up our loins for the race and struggle of life.Our roads appear to diverge, but if we all steadfastly set our faces towards the Temple of Fame, seen afar upon the summit of yon steep and giddy height, we are all tending in one and the same direction\u2014 Remember, oh remember, that the path of rectitude and honor, and that alone, leads to the portal of the Temple of Fame.Some will essay their powers in the courts of Justice, aiming to secure by their rhetorical and pleading powers the protection of the innocent, and by their shrewdness and acumen the conviction of the guilty\u2014others will prefer directing their efforts towards the acquirement of skill in the healing art __others again, mayhap will fill a professional chair and disseminate around some other centre the light collected hero\u2014and all will enter forthwith into the active business and labors of bustling life.But study ceases not on leaving college.The Legis-üture from year to year modifies and improves the laws of our own country and introduces and naturalizes such jurisprudence of other lands as appears wise and profitable for us\u2014in like manner the rapidly multiplying discoveries of science and of art are enlisted into the service of the sons of Æscuîapius for the alleviation of the sufferings of frail humanity.Weil it is for us that activity is to the mind what breezes are to the atmosphere and currents to the ocean.We are all enjoined moreover, by our Lord and master to \u201c work while it is day\u2019\u2019, \u201c whatsoever thy hand findelh to do, do it with thy might,\u201d says the wise king.Surely it is fitting and right for those journeying along the same path, before ultimately parting, to say to one another a few words of brief farewell! It cannot but be, nevertheless, that on parting company a certain feeling of melancholy at the thought that we must part, is mingled with feelings of satisfaction and just pride at having fought the good fight and been successful, our Alma Mater conferring upon us our first title to distinction in the field of letters\u2014Still the unwelcome reflection is forced upon us\u2014to-day is the day of parting\u2014to-day we must say to each of our co-disciples, \u201c continue fellow-students in the path of rectitude and good-fellowship and be assureo, whatever be your sphere in life our earnest prayer for you will always be \u201c God speed you.\u201d To our Professors\u2014those who have so carefully watched over our moral and mental advancement and for wrhose care and attention upon us bestowed we feel most grateful\u2014\\ye must now bid adieu.It is no longer to be our happy lot to sit and listen to the words of wisdom and counsel by which they lead on and encourage those under their care to strive and strain and never to lag in the cause of their own improvement\u2014 no more are they to afford us iueid explanations of geometrical difficulties, to guide us through the flowery path of literature, to teach us to appreciate the beauties of Nature, to draw from the bowels of the earth rich ores and minerals there laid up iu store by bounteous Providence for the use of diligent man, and to discern with critical eye the minute peculiarities of modern languages.Their course of instruction for us is finished ; it now remains with ourselves to put out to interest the knowledge we have thus received until it increases ten and a hundred fold.I cannot close this address\u2014bidding farevyell, as it \\vere, to the college-wails themselves\u2014without mentioning in most grateful terms the munificence of one of our most eminent and patriotic citizens by which the college btjildings, lopg left unfinished, have b.een completed.By my hands my fellow-students desire in imagination, to place a crown.of bay leaves upon that worthy brow, and to express our united wish that he may enjoy a green old age, and live to be thanked again and again by succeeding generations of grateful students.This Hcbjo act of generosity shows that there are those amongst gs who look with affection upon the learned institutions of their country, and to all such the grateful thanks gf ip who enjoy the benefits are most certainly due, Nor must I omit to thank those lasses who by their presence here to-day testify that ogr efforts and pursuits have not been wanting in inleregt to them, but that they wish, by showing their apprecjçtjon of our past labours, to incite us to fresh toils\u2014so shall we secure to ourselves on future days e.farther mede pf approbation.MASTERS ,QP AETg, The Rev.Vice- Principal thou apnounped that the following gentlemen, Graduates itf Arts, having performed the exercises prescribed by the University, were entitled to the Degree of Master of Arts : \u2014 11.J.Plimsoll, B.A.of 1868.J.A.Perkins, B.A.of 1853.James Kirby, B.A.of 1859.C.J.Mattice, R.A.of 1859.The Degree of M.A.sra?tfien conferred upon them by the Principal, The Rev.Dr.Loach then delivered the following Address :\u2014¦ The homely saying, \u201c nearest the heart, nearest the mouth,\u201d may fis supposed, without any objection on my part, to bs the reasçn why I notice_/u\\sf the agreeable fact, that never since the founding of this University has the number of students in the Faculty of Arts been so large as it is now.For some years past the number has been gradually increasing, and the friends of tbs University seem to be justified in entertaining s i\u2019ÿfg confident expectation that it will, at no distant period, bo what they have always hoped it would beconje.This is very encouraging, but not entirely satisfactory.In so populous a city there must necessarily be many more than those now studying in the College, who from their natural abilities and position njight be thought disposed to seek in a College the opportunities and means for the best cultivation .of themselves.It is to be feared that the want of d&e appreciation of the higher discipline of Colleges that marks all states of society similar to ours, exerts its full jçjluence here.Too little credit attaches to the Kieratfjre and science of the more accurate kinds, and that too even in the judgment of those whose circumstances giyg them the command of all the best sources pf information, and the ability to grant their sons every facility pf intellectual and moral culture.But .without £cubt; the fault as often lies with young persons themselves as with their parents.They have no exalted aims and no clear perception of the purposes of the life and powers granted them.The love of independent action is tco early developed ; and rushing too soon into the bu-iness of life, their pleasures are not generally of the most eleya£g,d description, and their capacities seldom enlarged beyond the enclosure of the routine they fall Into.It is a pity ; one cannot but regret that many more of these who are endowed ith superior natural abilities that aright be applied in doing good to their fallow creatures, do not cater some or other of those professions, in the .practice of which they may beSQ.W.e eminently a blessing to the community in which tfieyjeside.But the power and opportunity of doing good in the highest degree are not confined to what are usaaljy termed professions.No class of men has a deeper interest in the srbod order and prosperity of the country than the mercantile, and that many of them have both the judgment tç> understand the type interests of their country and the patriotism po make no light sacrifices for the advancement of them, we have the most conspicuous evidence in the original Founder of the University, in him whp ha| completed the edifice, as well as a goodly ! number whose names are on record as the \u2019 benefactors of it.But to this I shall not! at present allude more particularly.In .both houses of the Legislature some of.those who have served their country with i the greatest ability and success are to be ; noted in the order of merchants, and in : many respects they are to be presumed the : most competent to give counsel.Whether j then they' may act in this higher sphere of public duty or be invested with authority in city or country, would it not be reasonable to expect from a College course some additional power to perform well the duties which these offices imply ?Would a College course not be an advantage ?Is it not to be considered the natural if not the necessary preparation for such duties ?Believing that it is, I cannot but express my regret both on this account, and more generally on account of the high character of the merchants of the whole country, so desirable to be sustained, that so few of those who engage in mercantile pursuits, especially in this city, enter themselves as students in the University.For more reasons than it is now possible explicitly to state, this, I think, ia.deeply to be deplored.The increase of the number of our students to which I have referred with so much pleasure, is principally derived from the country districts.They are generally of maturer age, and though often defective in previous training when compared with students from the High School, their well directed labor speedily yields very pleasing results.Most of them, I suppose, prompted by the consciousness of intellectual power, seek what they consider a congenial position for its cultivation, and when they set themselves to work they generally do work with right good will.This class of students seem to me deserving of particular encouragement.Leaving the paternal home they necessarily live in the city at considerable expense, and if scholarships were established for their maintenance, the number of such students, as I am informed by a clergyman in the country, would be increased I know not to what degree.I am very certain of this, that an abundant number of such students as those I have alluded to, graduating in the University, would be no insignificant guarantee of the good order of the part of the country where they happen afterwards to reside.The subject of scholarships has occupied the earnest attention of the Faculty, and convinced by the facts adduced by Dr.Johnson and his valuable suggestions, we have addressed the Governors of the University on the subject, who have expressed their sense of its importance, and who will doubtless endeavor to give it effect in due time and fitting place.Among the various objects to which human benevolence is directed, 1 know of none upon which it could calculate with greater probability of accomplishing the greatest good with the least expenditure of means, than the endowment of scholarships such as those that have been recommended by the Faculty.The relation of the Faculty of Arts to the other Faculties of the University, is a matter that has often been deliberated upon with the most earnest attention.That it would be decidedly advantageous for intending Students of Law and Medicine to graduate previously in Arts, is generally conceded, and though it may be inexpedient and impracticable to insist upon this course as a rule, it cannot be too strongly recommended.Till this course, however, is adopted, it cannot be thought that those professions have availed themselves of all the best securities for the raising and purification of their character, which can never rank too highly.Would it be no advantage to the student before he entered upon the study of Medicine to have passed through a vigorous course of instruction in mathematics and classical literature, in the natural sciences, and in the methods of reasoning and investigation.In some parts of his medical course does he not come into contact even with mental science, without some knowledge of which his con- clqsions must be necessarily one-sided, and therefore probably false ; and even the study of moral truths cannot safely be omitted.Civil society lias a practical interest in his clear understanding of duties.1 might mention many cases where this is infinitely needful in the medical profession.I mention only this\u2014medical evidence in the courts of justice, and of this I need refer only to one kind.Between the necessarily arbitrary and provisional definitions of insanity, there are room and verge enough to sink every law that has been enacted for the suppression of crimes.From this instance alone we see the magnitude of the moral responsibility, and hence deduce the necessity of a previous study and clear understanding of duties.Clearly, there is no part of the course in arts that is not directly conducive to the student\u2019s advantage in the medical profession.In a similar manner jt plight be argued in regard to the study of law.There is no profession that more requires comprehension and accuracy of knowledge, a more complete and critical power in the use and interpretation of language, and a more thorough acquaintance with the theory of argumentation and greater readiness in its application.As this profession too furnishes so large a proportion of those who exercise the legislative funotion, since, generally speaking, the members of it are the most competent, it is evidently necessary that fhe range of their earlier study should be libeia'\u2014expending to all the subjects, at least, in arts ; and perhaps I may be allowed to say that it is especially, bn this account as well as' others, incumbent upon the members of it that all duties whether of state ,qr individuals, ought to be the subject of systematic ajjd rigorous study and be not left, as it usually is, to that imperfect and random acquisition which leaves in obscurity the yepy principles of moral judgment necessary in efioes of vital moment to the public welfare.Law and morality must inosculate ; and while it was a wise thing to establish a chair of jurisprudence in the Faculty of law, yet, even with all the knowledge which this supposes, it must be a miserable preparation for the responsibility of the work of legislation when there is no more explicit and scientific knowledge of duties than a child usually learns from the catechism of the church.This suggests another subject to which I have often adverted before, îterum aigue iterum, and concerning which I cannot eagjjy be now silent.1 commend it to the special attenHcm qf the Principal of this university, who stands pledged on the subject of Education.While there is abroad a yspy general belief of the great things that have been deng for the perfection of the educational system in Canada, I think we have too little suspicion of one great de-fest, J mean the want in the public academies generally ot all insir.dption in rights and obligations, and the duties of human beings.I consider this a remarkable phenomenon.We fad taught in those academies and schools all subjects thgt serve to sharpen the intellect and qualify for what is called \u201cthe business of life,\u201d but the kind of instruction mentioned, which, in a country where political and social liberty is so great, is perhaps more needed than in ?,ny other part of the empire, and as much as in any part of the world ; that this kind of instruction should be left out of the system, is, I say again, a remarkable phenomenon; all kinds of seed sown but this\u2014to the want of which, I hold directly imputable, crimes, vices and gins innumerable.I am not to pass without notice the addition that has been made to the number of professorships in this faculty, by the erection of that of practical chemistry.As this has already been published, and the appointment, .together with the extremely interesting circumstances connected with it (concerning which I wish I were at liberty to say what might be said) since this is already made jkn.own, I content myself with expressing the pleasure 1 feel\u2014 aaq l bsUpye I speak the sentiments of all the other professors\u2014upon the prospect ol having Mr.Hunt a member of the Faculty.As Dean of the Faculty I have to ac- knowledge the many obligations under which I lie to the principal and other professors for the assistance which they have constantly rendered me in all the duties of that office.Of the ordinary deportment of the students during the past session, it is extreme- | ly pleasing to be able to say, that, with an exception scarcely worth mentioning, we could hardly desire it to be more satisfactory than it has been.I am much mistaken if the consciousness of correct and upright conduct during the session, does not now give you\u2014I speak to you the students\u2014does not now give you even greater pleasure than the honors and prizes you have won by your intellectual labors.I do not ask your attention, at present, to any of the general or minute directions usually given on these occasions\u2014diree- ! lions which I believe there are few of you i that need.6; ou are aware, I trust, of the j deep interest we take in what you now do ! and in what you are to be under God\u2019s | blessing.Be certain of our best wishes and our sincere prayers for you.Valete quam felicissime.The Principal announced that the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Laws had been granted by the Corporation of the University to the Right Honorable Sir Edmund Head, Bart., M.A.; Rev Dr.Falloon, Principal of St.Francis College, Richmond ; George Lawson, Esq., Ph.D., Professor of Natural History in Queen\u2019s College Kingston.The Principal, in refereneo to these gentlemen, said :\u2014 Dr.Falloon is one of our oldest graduates, a man of letters and the principal of our affiliated College of St.Francis.Dr.Lawson came to Canada with an established reputation as a botanist, and has signalized himself by'zealous and succesful efforts for the promotion isf-tliat science in Canada, more especially in connexion with the Botanical society established at Kingston, mainly through his instrumentality.In conferring our highest literary degree on Sir Edmund Head, we do but testify to our appreciation of his character as a scholar, an author, and a patron of literature and science ; and of the benefits which he conferred on this University during his term of office as its visitor.In connection with this acknowledgement of the standing and services of our late visitor, it may be useful to recal some points of his career as presenting a model for the imitation of our students and graduates.Descended from an eminent and honourable family, and endowed with rare natural gifts, Sir Edmund did not rest idly on these advantages, but addressed himself earnestly to the work of life; neither shrinking from its drudgery nor neglecting the higher attainments by which it may be adorned.Uis course at college was laborious and honorable.Graduating in the first class at Oxford, he competed for and obtained a fellowship, and devoted himself for five years to the work of a college tutor, while he was at the same time enriching his own mind with an unusually wide range of literary' and scientific study, and contributing to the periodical literature of the day7 articles which attracted the attention of many of the leading minds of Great Britain.His subsequent career in high public employments both in Britain and the Colonies, is a matter of history ; and it bore throughout, the impress of his high culture and mental endowments, and of an earnest and thoughtful devotion to every measure of public utility and especially to those connected with those higher works of literature and science with which he was himself so familiar.He fully understood the value of education in all its breadth and height, and and also the tendency that must al way's exist in new countries to underrate mental culture, and to regard merely local and material advantages.He therefore actively promoted every effort in favor of higher education and the general diffusion of learning, and cordially aided all whom he found honestly and diligently laboring in this direction.Canada owes more to him in these respects than it is yet willing to acknowledge, or, Allan it will be fully able to appreciate unU/u nas Teacnecra nigner stage of intellectual growth and culture, and until the seeds sown by him have borne fruit, and it is especially for this reason that this University should bear witness to his services jn the department in which it is laboring, and should point to his example as worthy the imitation of her sons ; few of whom can hope to attain to so high public position or literary eminence ; but all of whom may and should endeavor, in their several walks in life, to unite literary and scientific tastes with earnest application to business, and with dignity of character and unswerving rectitude of purpose.The Chairman then announced that the meeting of Convocation would bo adjourned till the following day (Tuesday) at 3 o\u2019clock.The Benediction was then pronounced by jhe R ov.Prof.Cornish.SECOND DAY.At 3 o\u2019clock on the following afternoon, the Meeting of Convocation, adjourned from Monday, was resumed in the McGill Normal School, the proceedings on this occasion relating principally to the Faculties of Law and Medicine.The Hall was again crowded to excess.Andrew Robertson, Esq., M.A-, a Governor ofthe University, occupied the Chair.On the dais were seated, Principal Dawson, L.L.D., F.G.S.; Rev.Vice-Principal Leach, D.C.L., LL.D., Dean of the Faculty of Arts ; Prof.G.VV.Campbell, M.A., M.D., Dean of the Faculty of Medicine, and Prof.F.W.Torrance, M.A., representing the Faculty of Law, in the absence of the Dean, Prof.Abbott, M.P.P.Oi> either side of the dais, and throughout the Hall, we noticed the foiloiying rpem-bers of Convocation :\u2014Fellows, \u2019Walter Jones, M.D., and W.B.Lambe, B.C.L.Secretary, Registrar, and Bursar, W.C.Baynes, B.A.Officers of Instruction :\u2014 (not before mentioned) Prof.Archibald Hall, M.D.; Profi Wm.Sutherland, M.Q'.; Prof.W.E.Scott, M.D.; Prof.Wm.Wrjgfet, M.D.; Prof.R.P.Hotyard, Kf.D.\t; Prof, the Rey.A.EjeSola, L.L p.; Prof.P.R.Lafrenaye, B C.L.; Prof.D.C.Callum, M.D.; Prof.Cornish, B.A.; Prof.Robt.Craik, M.D.; Graduates\u2014 Wm.H.Hingston, M.D.; F.W.Campbell, M.D.; Dr.Austin Senior ; Dr.Robinson, Fusilier Guards.Louis Armstrong, B.\tC.L.'; Jwes Kirby, M.A., B.fî.L.; W.E.\tBullock, B.A., John Boyd, BlA.; C&leb S.DeWitt, B.A.John R.McLaren, B.C.L.G.Ross, B.A., R.A.Ramsay, B.A., and E.Drummond, JLA, Tho proceedings were opened with prayer by the Rev.Vice Principal Leach.FACULTY OF MEDICINE.Prof, Campbell, Dpan of the Faculty of Medicine, made the following announcement :\u2014 FACULTY OF MEDICINE McGILL UNIVERSITY, MONTREAL.session 1861-62.The number of Marticulated Students in the past session was 159, of these 92 were from Canada East, 62 from Canada West, 1 from Nova Scotia, 1 from New Brunswick, 2 from Prince Edwards Island, and 1 from the United States.The miinher pf Students who passed the primary Examination which includes the branches of Anatomy, Chemistry, Materia Medica, and Institutes of Medicine, was 22 as follows :\u2014 Messrs Alphonse Brodeur, Varennes, C.\tE.; Henry Graham, Bells Corners, C.W.; Eli Ives, Hatley, C.E.; Albert Edward Senkler, Brockville, C.W.; Alex.A.Ferguson, Cornwall, C.W.; Wm.Gtfptip, London, C.W7.; Donald J.Grant, Glengary, C.W7.; John J.Marston, L\u2019Orignal, C.W.; James H.Sawyer, Kemptville, C.W.; Horatio C, Rurritt, Smiths Fall\u2019s, C.W7.; Wm.W7.Dickson, Packecham, C.W.; Robert McIntosh, Newcastle, C.W.; Antoine DeSaulniers, Riviere du Loup, C.E.; Charles H.Pegg, Alcona, C.W.; Thomas M.Ross» L^ucagter, C.W.; James L.Mason, Montreal, C.E.; Peter E.Brown, Lake of Two Mountains, C.E.; George W7ood, Frost Village, C.E.; Wm.W7.Gordon, Batlpfrst, C.W.; Wm.W.Squire, Montreal, C.E.; Edward Malloeh, Ottawa, C.W7.; Honor Therien, Riviere Dayid, C.E, At the meeting of Convocation, held May 6th, 23 gentlemen received the Degree of M.D., C.M.The following list contains the names of the Graduates and of their Inaugural Dissertations or Theses.Charles Richard Nicolls, Montreal, Surgeon Major Grenadier Guards,on Rheumatic Fevers ; John Edward MofTatt, Montreal Staff Surgeon, Guards, on Gout ; Henry G.H.Lawrence, Montreal, Asst.Surgeon Grenadier Guards, on Typhoid Fevers ; Arthur G.Elkinton, Montreal.Asst.Surgeon, Scots\u2019 Fusilier Guards, on Pneumonia ; Edward Louis Lundy, Montreal, Staff' Asst.Surgeon, on Syphilis ; St.John Killery, Montreal, Staff Asst.Surgeon, on Idiopathic Tetanus ; Robert Atkinson, Montreal, Staff Asst.Surgeon, on Disease of the Liver ; Thomas B.P.O\u2019Brien, Montreal, Staff Asst.Surgeon, on Rheumatism ; James Lister, Belleville, C.W., on Chronic Hydrocephalus ; Frederic John Austin, Montreal, C.E., on Acute Peritonitis ; Richard Maurice Buck, Sarnia, C.W.on the Correlation between the Physical and Vital Forces ; W'illiam S.DeBon-ald, Berthier, C.E., on the Pneometer ; Edward Henry Trenholme, Trenholmville, C.E., on the correlation between the Psychical and Physical forces ; Charles Howard Church, Aylmer, C.W7., on Strangulated Hernia ; Francis Lewis Mack, St Catherines C.W., on Cancer ; John Alexander Stewart, Charlottetown, P.E.T., on Epilepsy ; David Beattie, Aylmer, C.W7., on Bronchotomy ; John W7herry, Quebec, C E., on Hcemorrhage ; Alfred Bellew, Quebec, C.E., on Anamia; George Ash-bold Chesley.Cornwall, C.W., on Scarlatina; James Gordon Strowbridge, Brantford, C.Wr\u2019., on Inflammation ; Donald Peter Campbell, Glengary, C.VV., on Epilepsy, ; John Darkness, Matilda, C.W.; on Hydrophobia; Francis Winniett Digby, Brantford, C.W7., passed his examination but not being of age, cannot receive his Degree till next Convocation.PRIZES.The three prizes granted by the Governors were awarded as follows*:___ For the best Theses, Richard Maurice Bucke, Sarnia, C.W.For the best Examination on the Final Branches, John A.Stewart, Charlottetown, Prince Edwards Island.Forthe best Examination on the Primary Branches, John J.Marston, L\u2019Orignal C.W7.\td \u2019 The Professors Prize in Materia Medica was awarded to Mr.John Wm.Blieh.Quebec._ The Professors prize in Chinical Medicine, for the best answers to written questions to Edward IT.Trenholme, Trenholmville, C.E.; and for the best report of cases to Richard Maurice Bucke, Sarnia, C.VV.In Botany and Zoology the prizes awarded were For Botany and Zoology to Mr.Timothy Bigelow, Whitby7, C.W.For Botany to Mr.Edward P.Hurd, Eton, C.E.For Zoology to Mr.Kenneth Reid, Huntingdon.C.E.The Prizes having been presented, the Degree of Doctor of Medicine and Surgery was conferred by the Principal upon the twenty-three gentlemen named above.Mr.Cnarles Howard Church, M.D., read the following Valedictory :__ iWr.President, L'idies end Gentlemen,\u2014I have been chosen to deliver the valedictory for this year, of those who have to day become graduates of the medical department of McGiil University.In accepting this high honor, I am aware, that my selection arose not from any peculiar merits of my own, but through the kindness and partiality of those students with whom I have labored from day to day for the last four sessijns.It is, then, with mingled feelings of pride and regret that 1 stand here to express to you the sentiments of my class upon those points which would be naturally uppermost iu their minds upon an occasion like the present.We have now arrived at a period in our lives, which may be justly regarded as a sort of mental observatory.We have accomplished the first stage of our journey up the rugged hill of medical science, and while we gird our loins for a still greater test of our powers, it will be profitable to look back for a brief season and contemplate the difficulties we have surmounted in arriving at this position.It is indeed, our high and bounden privilege tiffs .l.il^ Jt., awfualngc Or, the rlrrospbold q, the active busy world, to take stock of our past actions and accurately observe wherein yre have failed in our duty to others as well as to ourselves.There are periods in every man\u2019s career which seem to he ' peculiarly set apart for calm and serious reflection ; and what time can be more appropriate for us than that at which our so staled student\u2019 life ends, and from which dates our career as professional men.This day has beheld the fruition of our most ardent aspirations, for we have been esteemed worthy to take rank with men whom we have a_lw lys regarded with veneration and respect.Not to every man is given the same talent, and to very few is accorded the proud distinction of eminent ability, but we may all hope to imitate their virtues and emulate their usefulness.And, it remains with us whether the honorable title we have this day received shall be a source of just pride or of deep regret.In looking back it seems but a day since we first entered the precincts of our Alma Mater, but how many startling events and life changes' haye occurred since that time.Death has'stricken down the great and the good, it has ooine with the carnage of thp battle field, and has ridden upon the swift yings of the pestilence, (t has claimed its victims in tile crowded camp, in the hovel of the poor, and in the palace of the prince.But wherever it appeared, before hope had entirely fled, there was but one earthly source of help.Our profession has been instituted to copbat the corpmbn enemy, and in the dread hour of sicipesj, when mind and body have been nearly worn out 'ip ineffectual efforts to iposeu the grasp of the fell destroyer, medical science has come to the rescue, and hope has once more shed its lustre over the scene.We are all hastening to that bourne whence no traveller returns, and no amount of skill can be expected to prevent the ultimate triumph of death.Still by the judicious use of those means, which science has placed at our disposal, we may either lengthen the span of a misspent life or soften the rough asperities which too frequently herald the approach of dissolution.Of himself, mau is but a weak helpless being, inferior to many of the lower animale ip strength of body, speed Of foot, and that\u2019remsHwcle gift called instinct, wjiioh is so near akin to human intelligence.* But he is endowed with that' g d-like faculty called reason, and with the capability of profiting by the experience of hu fellows.With the aid of these peculiar and inestimable endowments he has arranged the isolated facts which comprehend the sum-total of many men\u2019sTife ihbprs, into something like order; and os a result we have thé various SbieHees and prqfessibnà which adôrn tjie présent âgé, and ' which tend to increase his pomforts,\u2018ejejaje a'pd strengthen pig mind, anfl ada jpatesiaily to his happipess.The medical atudept of the present day, possesses superior advantages for acquiring a correct and thorough knowledge of his profession.,r\"\u2018 fathers of an earlier age eroo»-1 ,V .\u2018\u2019Lte the dim obscurit- -' ;ggQOrallcV;rthdTubryAT-chemy the science of seçret§, tjje protecting iSg\u2019.s qf tpe impostor qnd the divining rod of the miser\u2019s labbratory lias now changed into the mal?ti1ficeI1'' Scienpe of chemistry, without which all cur efforts would be mis-directed and fruitless.Our Pharmacopoaa has been most extensively enlarged, and our Therapeutics extended in proportion as our knowledge of the causes, diagnosis and prognosis of disease has been augmented.And in truth, to whatever department ofthe medical profession we direct our attention, wë have reason to be proud that we live in an age, where enlightened zeal and thoroughly sclentiffic and practical knowledge are bpo'hgbt to bear upon the two great mysteries, life and death.The medical graduate of McGill University possesses advantages inferior to no other in America.And if we have reason to be proud of our opportunities for acquiring knowledge over those of studepts of an earlier age, we have scarcely less reason to be proud that we are graduates of a University second to no other on this contineuf.Perhaps no school of medicine either in Europe or America is more distinguished for imparting such a mimite and thorough knowledge of the profession, as this our beloved Alma Mater.Our graduates take first rank with the graduates of London, of Edinburg and of Oublié ; and our slnlents; need net be ashamed to confess themselves as children of ÀicCriü in New York or Philadelphia.As medical men.our grand object in life should be to excel in our profession and render ourselves useful and respected members of society.To accomplish the first ; we must not cease to be students upon bidding farewell to the class rooms of our professors ; and to subserve the latter we must maintain the most irreproachable character and give strict attention to the demands on our skill We have acquired a theoretical knowledge of our profession ; we must now reduce our knowledge to practice ; and if we are to believe the candid confession of the most distinguished and successful men in the profession, we must admit to ourselves that our diftjculties and trials have only 'comm^nce!^* Disease as we meet with it in practice is often very unlike foe same disease described on paper; and at first w?must be prepared to suffer many disapoint-meuts to have our acquirements underrated and to spe\u2019the bubble reputation floating beyond our grasp.To our professors we extend the sincère promptings of a heartfelt gratitude; we shall never forget their kindness to us, nor the paiiisrtakiffg féal tylffe ^h'ich theyadmims-tered to our intellectual necessities.ne hopp thev may long live to convey to Ovbers.a portion of that knowledge of their profession, and that urbanity of personal demeanor which are their distinguishing characteristics.To our fellow students and to each other we must soon say farewell ; the former to persevere in the acquirement of knowledge commenced under such auspicious circumstances ; the latter to wend their way each to his allotted sphere of action.Many of us will, perhaps, never meet again, and as we turn our back upon the spot endeared by many pi asing associations, and as we give the parting grip of the hand to each old college chum let us wish prosperity to our Alma Mater, and God-speed to our friends.And in conclusion, we must acknowledge our indebtedness to the ladies who have kindly granted us their presence and tacit approval during the proceedings of to-day.We must admit that this day\u2019s ceremony would have lost much ol its charm ungraced by their countenance.We shall ever strive to obtain their approbation, for apart from the intrinsic value of their good wishes we are aware that a physician\u2019s fiat is rend from the lips of woman.Prof.McCALLUil delivered the following address : - Gentlemen Graduates in Medicine,\u2014It has devolved on me to address a few parting words to you ere you leave this University invested with the power to assume the onerous and responsible dutiesof that Profession, into the ranks oi which you have been this day received.For several years you have faithfully toiled for the Degree of Doctor in Medicine and Master ofSur-gery, just conferred on you, and I simply express the unanimous opinion of your Professors, when I publicly state that the honor has been firlay and creditably won.You have claimed and ob-taiaed the Degree by right of proper conduct, « lose study and successful examinations ; and you may carry with you the assurance, so grate lui to every manly and independant mind, that the position to which you have attained is entirely due to your own efforts.Success, complete and well merited, has been the reward of the steady perseverance with which you have pursued your studies.With this inaugural cer-emony, gentlemen, t rminates your acaiedemical career, and you go forth from this Hall into the world to begin in earnest the battle of life.At first you may find the struggle a severe one, and your hearts may sometimes almost fail at the prospect of the many difficulties to be overcome, and at the slowness of your progress but you should never give way to despair.\u2019The darkest and stormiest morning is often followed by the bright mid-day, and the calm and peaceful eve.Never loose faith in your manhcod___ nor doubt your power not only to will and to do but also In suffer.Work earnestly and assidu! ously to deserve success, with hearts honest before God and toward man, and should you mt perceive any immediate result, wait \"patiently and hopefully ; for, in our Profession, a strict attention to duty combined with rectitude of conduct, will eventually bring its reward.The present might seem a fitting time in which to bring before your notice the many duties which will devolve upon you as Practitioners of Medicine.It is not my intention, however to enter into any details as to the course of con! duct it is proper for you to adopt, or as to the manner in which you should act in the different relations of life, i prefer noticing briefly the principal of those mainsprings of action\u2014the motives which, under all circumstances, and in all conditions influence, in varying decrees the conduct of men.One of the most powerful of these is\u2014Lore of Fame.Man is by nature essentially vain and ambitious.He desires in some way or other to fix the attention and command the regard or admiration of his fellows.This desire is found to exist with the extremest senility, and its manifestation is one of the earliest indications of active intelligence exhibited by the child.\u201cIt is very strange to consider,\u201d says Addison.\u201c that a creature like man, who is sensible of so many weaknesses and imperfections, should be actuated by a love of fame -that vice and ignorance, imperfection and misery, should contend for praise, and endeavour as much as possible to make themselves objects of admiration.\u201d Not more strange, however, than true.\u201c La vamtéest si ancrée dans le coeur de 1\u2019iomme,\u201d observes Pascal in his Pensées, \u201cqu\u2019un soldat, un goujat, uu cuisinier, un crocheteur se vante et veut avoir ses admirateurs ; et les philosophes en mêmes veulent.Et ceux qui écrivent contre, veulent avoir la gloire d\u2019avoir hein écrit; et ceux qui le lisent veulent avoir la gloire de l\u2019avoir lu ; et moi qui écris, ceci ai peut-etre cette envie; et peut-etre que ceux qui le liront.\u201d The very universality of this passion for praise\u2014its early appearance, and its continuance through life, are so many proofs that it has been implanted in our nature for wise and benificent purposes.Like the other passions, it is liable to abuse.But is it to be utterly con demned on that account?Certainly not.Our desire of distinction requires to be kept in check, and not permitted to run into excess.\u2014 But every wise man will allow it to have its proper influence in exciting him to the pursuit of great and good objects, and in deterring him from actions which are mean and contemptible.There are men who profess to be perfectly indifferent to the opinions others may have of them.The truth of such professions is scarcely to be credited, and the most charitable view we can take of the person who utters them, is, that he must be a self-deceiver.Reckless and apparently lost to all sense of shame a man may become, but he seldom, if ever, loses his love of praise.So well known is this to the phil inthropist, he makes use of it as one of his most powerful aids in recovering fallen humanity from the depths of degradation in which it is frequently found.Such persons, you will generally find to be mor.bidly sensitive as to what the world say and think of them, even whilst they ipveigh loudly concerning their independence.They seem to consider feelings of tiffs nature as a weakness and being conscious of possessing them, they seek to deceive , themselves and others by constant iteration of their indifference to all praise.It may be taken as a good general rule, in estimating the characters of men, that when an individual is ever and energetically asserting his title to the possession of a peculiar excellence, there is much doubt, to be entertained on the matter\u2014the probabilities being decidedly in favour of the abserfee of that quality to which he lays claim, 'the emptiest caslc ahoays gives out the loudest no se.Never be ashamed to confess, gentlemen, that you wish to be well thought of by your fellows, or that you earnestly desire to obtain honorable distinction in the profession you have chosen, and to leave a name behind you which may be mentioned with genuine respect, or cherished with feelings'of grateful affection by those who may survive you.Neither the feeling nor its.conresslon are incompatible with true self-respect and dignity of character.The evil lies not in the love of fame per se, but in the extent of the desire and the manner in which that desire is manifested.There are few sights more provocative of contempt and derision, than that of a man qgitated by a restless and obtrusive vanity.He wearies his friends and acquaintances, and all those with whom he comes iq contact, by hia constant crayiug for attention to himself \u2014to his wordq anfl to fils deeds.This differs widely from that selLeonsciousness of his own deserts, and of his title to the good opinion and esteem of the world which is experienced by that man who has aimed rather to deserve praise than to obtain it.Such a one may not get that to whicl he is fully entitled.The world may with! old, for a time, its favour and distinctions, but he neither frets nor chafes al his lot.Bravely reliant on his power to submit to whatever estimate may be placed, upon bis abilities he labors earpestly, bat with all modesty, to attain a high place among his compeers.Noç will he, in doing so, strive to furthej kis purpose by descending tq paltry and unworthy actions\u2014or permit his soul to perform kowtow to any living mortal.Another motive is Self-interest.This is certainly the most achve if not the noblest or purest of those motives which determine the actions of men.Evidences of its potency exist everywhere through, out the world.You need not seafeh far for them.They are to ha found on your right hand and on your left.All foe\u2019 vast enterprises that are befog daily originated and carried into successful operation, hy fo?present restless wofofog age, have their germ in this.The\u2019 telegraph wire thatlhrough the air and her>*'ath the sea, nearly encircles our DCqe i-the'ïail-y tliat \"Tm vast net-works over the race a]i civilized countries-the tunnels \u2014 tubular bridges\u2014ocean steamships, and so forth, have all their origin in what we may term collective sslf-ipterest.It is not, however, only in the great works of man that we observe the effects of its influence.AH perfection in the arts and professions is, in a measure, due to the operation of this incentive.Through all that ministers to the minutest particulars even of daily life\u2014its needs and requirements with its pleasures, we trace the workings of self-interest.Labour is man\u2019s heritage.From the first it has been ordained that he should live by the sweat of his brow.The fact is generally recognized and accepted.In this part of the new world\u2014this, our native and loved Canada, foere are few horn into a condition which relieves them from the necessity of Tabor.Here every man\u2019s destiny is in himself.If he is successful in life it is by the might of his own brain, or by his own strong right hand.As a youth he obtains such an education as his parents can afford to give him.He is allowed, in general, to select the trade or professiop which he desipes to follow.He acqujreQ his trade or completes his studies for his profession, and is then left to his own resources, and told that he must earn his own living.Immediately a powerful feeling of interest in Self takes possession of him, and from thenceforward he is ever on the alert to advance his position and better his condition.This feeling is perfectly natural and, within due bounds, is a proper and healthful stimulus to exertion.There is always a danger to be apprehended, however.For the first time in nis life placed in a position in whiçh he has to provide for ali his own wants, be keenly feels \"the value aud importance of money.He stes that it is the representative of all that the world considers good and desirable\u2014that it is a power\u2014a veritable and potent influence among men.Hence, with the newly awakened, or at least intensified interest in ail that relates to his\u2019 well-being, caused by the novel and untried circumstances by which he is surrounded, he may readily come to regard the possession of wealth as the greatest earthly good.Should the idea tqks deep root in his mine1., the desire to accumulate money may absorb ali bis energies, and he may even have recourse to acts of questionably honesty in order to secure his object, Self becomes his God, and Mammon its representative.Upon this rock have been wrecked countless naturally incral and amiable qualities, and untold origi-nallv noble and generous digpqsitiaps.In selecting Mediçhqe as a Fromssioa, you have been influeiSced by several motives, and you have, doubtless, had fo view the object of placing yourselves in a res ectable position in IRè\u2014one in which fogre «iUty a fair\u2019prospect of obtaining q comfortable livelihood.This is pippsr and commendable.The Apostle Paul wri as to the Romans \u201c to provide things honest in he sight of all m»n,\u201d \u2019 And it is a duty which «Y»r/ man owes to himself\u2014to his friends, and to society, tbnt he should do his own hardwork\u2014that he should be of some use, and not a mere ornament to the world.Of the Professions, Medicine is one which holds out but slight induce-those who are desirous of becoming rich.There is something in its practice, moreover, which apparently enlarges the sympathies and quickens the generous impulses of a man.How seldom do those who have been in exten-sire practice for a long series of years, leave ample lOrtunes behind them.The free, open han_ has been the rule, and foe natural sequence has been, a scantily supplied money chest._ in.truth, a selfish, grasping, hoarding physician is an extreme rarity.Look again at the amount of gratuitous services that medical men pertorm, and too often perform thanklessly, the public would never think of imposing a similar amount of labor upon other professional men without tendering them a fee for their servi- are all proud of this distinction, and while poverty and sickness exist, physicians will always bo found willing to aid in their alleviation.Much of your time during the earlier years of your practice will be devoted to the tre ttment of the poor.Your own goodness of heart, apart from any selfish consideration whatever, would, I am confident, lead you to give your professional services cheerfully.But there are advantages to be derived from such a course of conduct, although, at first sight they may not always be apparent.Indeed, you may ; take it as a general rule of Providence, subject to few exceptions\u2014that every philanthropic j act, every pure and noble deed done by man, is certain, sooner or later, in some way or other, to bring down a blessing on his head.Another motive is Love of Truth.Human nature has still some remains of Kden in it It is not altogether and absolutely bad.No matter how fallen an individual may be, be still retains some traces of the purity and light which were man's original birthright, and which he received from his Divine Maker, in whose image he was originally created.These predious remains are too often hidden by thick super-rata of sin, and worldly wisdom and expediency, but they occasionally crop out on the surface, revealing iheir presence, and giving an earnest of the valuable results that would reward the one who, in himself, would labor to expose them in all their extent and richness.In early life, deceit is rare, and we all feel shocked at an untruthful child.How credulous moreover is the youthful mind, ere it has been taught the sad lesson that all is not as it seems to the eye, nor as it is heard by the ear.If the mind, from the first development of its perceptive and reasoning powers, were to be impress, ed with the beauties of truth\u2014if the heaven born inclination to say the true word, and to do the true deed were sedulously fostered and encouraged\u2014if the untruth were not so frequently and playfully thrust upon it, but rather held up to its gaze in all its naked and forbidding deformity, what a power would Love of Truth be in the moral and intellectual world.It would not then be kept so often fo the back ground and made to play a secondary part to other and less pure motives of action.It would serve rather as the helm to guide the vessel of man's career, impelled by other causes, through all the tempestuous seas\u2014through all the narrow straits and channels\u2014past all the treacherous shoals, and uncertain and adverse currents, into the safe 'harbor of Truth.I do not desire to speak to you concerning falsehood, or the perversion of moral truth.I trust that your religious sense, as well as that high mindedness of character, which as gentlemen and professional men, you should possess, will always lead you to scorn even the slightest deviation from the paths of strict veracity.Although seif-interest and love of fame may sorely tempt you at some time during your life to say or do that which in your soul you know to be false, do not for a moment listen to the temptation.Turn your back on their mercenary and debasing suggestions, and hold yourselves in readiness at all times, and at all hazard to nobly say and do the right.What is more to my purpose, however, is to urge upon you the great necessity that exists for the cultivation of a Love of Truth\u2014apprehended In-tellec'ually\u2014that is, love of knowledge or science.The advance of medicine depends materially upon the number of earnest enquirers after truth, that are to be found amongst her sons.It is not possible for each one to be a great discoverer, but it is quite possible for each one to assist more or less in throwing light upon the intricate problems which are daily presented to the mind of the practicing physician.To do this, however, he must work, and to labor effectually, there must exist within him a love of knowledge for its own sake.See toit, then, that you cherish and encourage the growth of this influence, and that it be not neutralized by one or other, or both of the motives of conduct which I have already noticed.Much of the quackery aud irregular medical practice of the preseut day, have taeir origin in a great deficiency of Love of Truth, moral and intellectual, combined, either with an inordinate feeling of self-interest, or a vain desire for public notoriety.If you would avoid this maelstrom of quackery, which draws to it the ignorant, false, vain and selfish of the profession, take the star of truth as your guide\u2014 cultivate generous and honorable\" feelings for all with whom you may be in any way associ-.ated\u2014make yourselves as thorough as possible fo the knowledge of medicine\u2014and, in all your actions, seek above all things, the approval qf your own conscience, and endeavour simply to tten'e .foe praise and goodwill of men.in coniThsiois, gentlemen i\u2014Y'our Proie sors, from whom you now part, wish you success.May the blessing of Heaven rest on your labors.May yon be the means of raising many from beds of sickness and suffering, and of infusing joy and hope into the hearts of those bowed down by sorrow and despair.May your presence ever be hailed by your patiop,!'» as that of a friend, a benefactor and a comforter ; and may the blessing eff the \u2019poor, of thé widow and the orphan, and of the one readv to perish from bodily disease, follow your fo.at« steps through life.And when, in afitep yean, you look back over a well spent time to this last day of your connection \"as students with this University, ma.V it be with those feelings of pleasure and satisfaction, with whfoh one regards the Ærsi day of a prosperous career Professor T OUR AN (JE proceeded to read the following statement FACULTY OF LAW.RANKING OF STUDENTS A3 TO GENKRAIt ^ROFiCIRNCY.Third Year\u2014Graduating Class.James Kirby, M.A., 1st; John P-.Kelly, 2nd.Second Year, Charles Wprtele, 1st; Ernest Sabourin, 2nd.First Year.William B.Bullock, B.A., 1st ; Wilfred Laurier, 2nd.STANDING IN EACH CLASS.P.P.OF FASPASMK'a CLASS.Third Year.John P.Kelly, 1st ; James Kirby, M.A., and S.B.Nagle, 2nd.\t\u2019 Second Year.Charles Wurtele anl E.Sabourin, 1st, equal; E.T.Day and George 0.Doak, 2nd, eaual.First Feay, Wilfred Laurier, 1st; A.Wfolch, W.E.Bullock, B.A,, 2nd.PROFESSOR LAFRENAYE\u2019S 01,453, Third Yeas\u2019\u2019.James Kirby, M.A,, 1st ; John P.Kelly, 2nd.Second Year.Gharles, Wurtele, 1st ; Ernest Sabourin, 2nd.First Year, Wm.E.Bullock, B.A., 1st; HenriL.Desaul-niers, 2nd.pkoe.Torrance\u2019s class.Third Year.John P.Kelly, 1st ; James Kirby, M.A , 2nd.Second Year.OharleaWurtele, 1st; Ernest Sabourin, 2nd.First Year.Wm.E.Bullock, B.A., 1st; John Boyd and Alfred Welch, 2nd.prof, abhott's class.Third Year.James Kirby, M.A., 1st ; y.K.Sicotta and Irvine Allen, 2nd, Second Year.George 0.Doak, 1st ; E.T.Day, 2nd.First Year.Wm.E.Bulloçk, 1st ; Wilfred Laurier, 2nd, LIST OF GRADUATES.James Kirby, M.A., of Montreal.John P.Kelly, of\tdo.Irvine Allen, of Aylmer.Athanase Branchaud.Vic or R.Sicotte, St, Hyacinths.Sarsfietd B.Nagle.Melbourne Tait, Montreal.John Joseph Curran, do.Robert Cowan Cross, do, A.P.Adelard Dorion.It was announced that foe Honorary Degree of D,.C.L.had fceep.conferred upon Alex.Morris, Esq., M.P.P., and Christopher C, Abbott, Esq.Mr.A.P.A.DORION read a portion of an essay, and a valedictory in French, after which Mr.J.P.KELLY, having read a portion of an essay on the Laws of Lower Canada, concluded with the following valedictory :\u2014On the eve of leaving the walls of this University forever I feel that I should say a few valedictory words to my late fellow students, and also to those who respectively fill the ehaira of the legal faculty with so much credit to themselves, so much 'advantage to the students and honcr to the faculty itself.It is always painful to separate from those we regard and esteem as friends.This, as s, general rule, is the case in life.It is doubly so on an occasion like the present, when the student\u2019s curriculum is finished.The ties of friendship and even affection which have sprung up between professor and student during several years of mutual intercourse, migh in a limited sense, be well compared to foose which bind parent and child, ah4 every one who has experienced foeqe endearing relations, cad fully realise the feeling of sadness, caused by the separation of either from one another, even when the separation is short both Pfi to.time and place.The attachment between the former is but naforai, for similar to the artist whose skilful touch) has evoked the shapeless marble from its dull aud lifeless state, and given it elegance aqd animation, the professor\u2019s fond hqnd has shaped the student\u2019s young and inexperienced course in the path of legal knowledge, and with much toil and trouble has stored his mind with that kah^l^dge of which he was ignorant before.A feeling of ionelinejs creeps over tha latter, when, beforehand, he thinks that foe last ceremonies of this solemn day are about to finish, and that young and inexperienced, he is called upon to, take that place in society for yfhiçh up.to this he has been, as it were, 'serving his apprenticeship.He sees life with its harsh.tpSj similar to a stormy sea, ex tended before his view.Standing upon it, rough andjboisterous shore, he contemplates the foaming waves which continually lash their ury against its heedless and resounding rock* ; here and there in the distance he descries the sea tossed barks of his fellow-men, struggling against the wrath of the tempest with fearful odds : some battle triumphantly against its mountain billars, others noiselessly disappear, submerged beneath them.What occupies his thoughts mast is thathe himself, now a distant spectator, will soon also be tho sport of the ruthless waves.With this thought a feeling of inward dread seizes him and makes him tremble for his weakness fo the coming struggle.Hitherto his course has been upon inland waters, if 1 might use he expression, and even then he has had the experienced hand of some prudent pilot to direct it free from rocks and shoals.In other words, up to the present, he has passed his years in schools under his master's eye and guidance ; but now he is called upon to leave those scenes of boyhood and early youth, and to take that station in life allotted to him by Divine Providence, there to put in practice the experience and knowledge he may have acquired during these years.But however affecting an occasion like the present may be, there is one reflection which consoles him.It is, that in going into his new sphere of action, he carries with him the esteem and good wishes, both of his pro-lessors aud fellow students ; and that whatever may be his lot or success in life in the years about to be begun, be shall always retain them as long as he renders himself w rtby of such by his good conduct.Among the former he will find protectors ever alive to his interests, and ready, when called upon, to assist him by their lights and experience in the discharge of the arduous and difficult duties of his new career.And to them upon this solemn occasion, I take ;his opportunity of tendering publicly and openly my sincere acknowledgment of their valuable services and kind attention to my humble self during those years of intercoursa with one another, which this day are brought to a close.In conciusion, to my late fellow students who have not yet compieied their legal studies, I would say\u2014toil, toil -for according to he old Roman maxim labor omnia vincit.If ever this maxim should be kept in view, it is surely in the study of law ; lor the latter is a thorny path beset with numerous and serious obstacles which impede the student\u2019s onwaid course at every step.Bearing in mind, however, this wise precept, he shall overcome them ail.But he who would succeed by labor must make a proper use of his time.The first years of his studentship must not be passed in idleness with the intention of retrieving lime lost in those that follow.Vain hope, lime lost can never be regained.When he shall have completed his studies, it is then he will fully appreciate ihe value of his'time.For then not even tho most diligent can stare the past steadfast in ihe face and find nothing wherewith to reproach himself.Let the student bear fo mind that time is a great deceiver, and he will be less apt to be its dupe.For this he would do well to remember the words of the poet Young, who in his night thoughts\u2014speaking of time, says\u2014 \u2018 ' Time in advance, behind him hides wings, kl And seems to creep decrepit wilii his age: \u201c tlehold him when past by ; what th re is seen \u201c Hut his broad pinions swifter than the winds ; \" And all mankind in contradiction strong, \u201c Rueful, aghast! cry out on his career,' Apart from the consideration of his own Welfare and future advancement, that of the high character of the profession of which he proposes one day to be a member, should induce him to make a careful use of his time.The love of his profession ought to be to him what tha amor palrice, love of countr, was to tho Romans.It acted as a talisman amongst them, buoyed up their spirits iu the greatest trials\u2014and made them undergo every piivati n and stifferiug\u2014 in fact submit to every sacrifice rather than allow the honor of their country to be sullied.Moreover, let him remember that he will be called upon sooner or later to replace those who now grace the forum with their talents and learning, and that, also, in a great measure, the well being and prosperity of society at large will be placed in his hands, since the protection and maintainance of ihe rights of families will be confided to him, and that the happiness of the latter constitutes that of the state.Ho should, therefore, make a profitable use of his time during those years of study in order to be able to discharge those onerous duties in a fit and becoming manner.With thise observations, I will close\u2014this valedictory already too prolonged.Before closing, however, I would thank my hearers for their kind attention throughout, and bid professors and students a.last farewell.ANNOUNCEMENT FOR NEXT SESSffbN, Principal DAWSON, in makinp; Vuo announcement for the next session, spr.\u2019ce'\"as foil ws :\u2014 The business of this meeting of Convocation is now closed, and it, only remains to snm up the woik of the past session, and to make a few announcements for the next.In looking back on the past session, we have reason for deep than foulness to God, in that no breach has been made in the ranks of our officers, and that our labors have prospered.\u2014 The Staff of the College proper now numbers twenty five Professors ; and reckoning the masters of the High Schooi, and the Professors of the Normal School, the total number of nstruct-ing officers in actual employment is thirty-six.For this large body of abfoand paius'aking instructors, not surpassed, I am sure, in these respects, by that of any other University, the extent of our course of study and the number of our students afford ample occupation.In the past session the returns of the several Faculties show an attendance of 65 students in Arts, 158 in Medicine, and 45 in i.hw, or a total of 268 college students.Jn 'fols Normal School we have had 62 stndenti.In the High School there are 271 pup fo, and in the Model School 3( 0, so that in sii P8& persons have, m the past session, clfo-foiy derived educational benefits fronj.this University.It is farther to he observed font such is the unity of our system that the influence of onr highest officers is more or less felt even in thç Humblest department of our work, anfi that indirectly through its influence m other schools, and the labors of those who have gone forth from it to teach elsewhere, Lt is much more extensively useful than the above numbers wovfid indicate.At the present meeting of convocation degrees in ©nurse have been conferred on 46 gentlemen and there is a prospect ot a still larger number in the next session, more especially in the Faculty of Arts.The annual calendar of the University will be issued in a few weeks, and will be circulated gratuitously to all who may desire it, and i would earnestly desire all ' parents and alt young men desirous of qualifying themselves in the highest degree for the business of life, to consider earnestly tbs advantages which it holds forth to them.There is happily now no reason why young men in Canada, desirous of a liberal education, should seek for it abroad rather than at home; but there are manv and cogent reasons, which were ably pointed out by Dr.Leach yesterday, for their Availing themselves of the highest education to be obtained in their country.^ The opening offoext session will, we hope, be signalised by the formal inauguration of the William Moison Hall, a ceremony which, we trust, will he attended by as large a number of Our students and graduates as can make it convenient to be present, and which we hope will be the prelude to a more than usual prosperous session.In connection with the completion of these buildings, I cannot refrain from congratula1 ing the Faculty of Arts, not merely on the increased conveniences and the additional prestige resulting from tha completion of its buildings, but on the important addi ion made to its sphere of usefulness in the constitution of the qhair of applied Chemistry.Ever since I had.the honor of beiug connected with this University, i have urged the importance of such a chair, as specially appropriate to a University constituted like that of McGill, and to a great school of medical science, and centra of manufacturing industry.J.rejoice now to see this project resolved, and I rejoice still more that we have been able to secure a Piofessor, whose name is a guarantee of success, and where original remains on Chemistry are an honour to ibis country.With such a teacher as Dr.Hunt, a subject of so extensive an application to the pursuits of ordinary Hie, and mor© especially to medical science and the development of foe industrial resources of this country, must attract many students, and enatle us to\u2019erççt at once a flourishing school ol practical and applied Chemistry.These are the principal points in reference to the past and approaching session to which it is my duty to direct the attention of the convocation and the friends of the University here assembled.Let us thank God and take courage; humbly hoping that we shall be blessed and prospered as ia the time past, and that suqh wants as remain may be Supplied and auoh difficulties as still oppose our progress may be removed.\u2014The meeting of Convocation was then concluded by the Benediction pronounced by the Rev.Prof.Cornish.1861.\tisai Cleghom, leckle & Co,, PRODUCE COIViSVliSSIOM MERCHANT®, General Agents & SMn Brokers 13 SOUTH LA SALLE ST., CHICAGO, ILL.BSîSRBlfCBS ! George Steel, Eaq.,.Chicago, J.Edward, Wilkins, Esq., )\t,, H.B.M.\u2019s Consul,.C W.P.Howland, Esq.Toronto, O.W.Messrs.Norris % ïfeéfon,.St.Catharines, CW.Messrs.J.Spy 4 Co.Kingston, C.W, Hon.Jfoin Young, M.P.P.Montreal, C.E.J antes Harvey, Eaq.,.,.«\t« < .BANXTJfo eÔRRBSPONDBSTS : Tn Uniog HAtfo of London.London, G.Ü.Tfie Sank ofthe State of New York.New York, ^ t3~ Attention given to orders for Produce, to Chartering of Vessels, and Canadian business genes Uy.J.D.LEOHORs.| A.0.Lbck',3.j G.H.Sellars March II,\tly 69 liew l¥i«e?ca CHOICE PIANO COMPOSITIONS:\u2014 Die Ball-Konigen\u2014Salonstu tk\u2014Franz A hi Chant du Pecher, par Jules Schulhoff Capriccio\u2014H.A.Wollenh/ apt Grande Sonate Brillante, par Fesca Ein Herz and Kin Sinn- -Tonblafo©\u2014F Spindler Romanze far Piano, von F?its Spindler For sale at A, & S.NOBOHEIMERS, .59 Great Sri James Street.January 15,\t15 [MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE; SATURDAY, MAY 31.1862.HOUSES, &c., TO BE LET OS FOR SALE.DWELLING HOUSES.TO LET.The HOUSE, at the Corner of University and Cathcart Streets.A tenant desiring to do so might make advantageous arrangements to acquire the Furniture, suitable for a Boarding House, the present lessee leaving on account of ill health.MARY HAMILTON.April 24.\t98 TO LET.Furnished or Unfurnished, The comfortable DWELLING, 141 Notre Dame Street, opposite St.Jean Baptiste Street, consisting of eight _______Rooms.Possession given immediately.Enquire on the premises.Mb v 2.\t109 TO LET A well-finished BRICK HOUSE in Aylmer Street.Possession immediately.Apply to JOHN FERON, Grocer, Alexander Street.108 HOUSES, &c., TO BE LET, OR FOR SALE.MISCELLANEOUS.mm, A Very Desirable BUSINESS STAND, in the thriving Village of MOULI-NETTE, a few miles from Cornwall, C.W , heretofore occupied by Messrs.ixson & Brothbr as a General Store.The Building is of Wood, and well fitted up in every respect, having plenty of Shelving, Counters, Desks, Drawers, Ac., Ac , and a large, Dry Cellar attached, very valuable to any one wishing to buy and pack butter.The whole in perfect order, and conveniently situated for the shipment of produce to any market.For further information, apply to MILLAR, THOMSON & CO., 266 & 268 St.Paul Street.March 19.\t67 .FOLEf & CO., Wholesale Hardware, HAYE REMOVED TO THE PREMISES.14 & 16 St.Sacrament Street, NEAR THE EXCHANGE.May 1.A Neat Two-Story BRICK HOUSE, No.1 Ashton Place, Prince of Wales Avenue (or Leclere Street).Rent low.Possession 1st May next Apply to J.SHORT, Balmoral Street.April 17.\t92 TO LET, A First-Class Three-Story Cut-Stone HOUSE, in St.Antoine Street, presently occupied by George Winks, _______ Esq.The House contains all the modern improvements, such as Bath, Gas, Water-Closet, wi'Ji Ice-House, Stables and Coach House, and a fine Garden in the rear.Apply to AMABLE PREVOST, Nos.143 & 150 St.Paul Street.March 25.\t72 STORE TO LET.The first class two-story CUT STONE WAREHOUSE, No.301 St.Paul Street, at present occupied by Messrs._____Foley & Co.Immediate possession, if necessary, February 13.\t38 .TO LETT from the 1st of may hkxt, _ Those Two pleasantly-situated HOUSES on Craig Street, opposite the centre of Viger Square.They will be fitted _______up with modern improvements, and every way suitable for a Genteel Family.Early possession will be given.Apply, on the Premises, from 10 tc 12 and from 2 to 4.oharlks McDonald.February 5.\t31 to LET, The COTTAGE and GARDEN, No.30 Durocher Street, belonging to the Estate of the late Benjamin Hart, _ Esq.Rent j£90.Apply to THEODORE HART, No.10 St.Sacrament Street.April 3.\t80 \u201csiso 'JBTyear; TO LET, A very convenient HuUSE, No.50 San-guinet Street.Hall, Sitting and Dining Rooms, and Kitchen on first floor._______Seven apartments on the second flat, and a spacious Garret above.Enquire at this Stoneybrook Cottage FOR SALEJDR TO LET, The Undersigned has erected the past season a fine GOTHIC VILLA in CAPE ELIZABETH, near the Cape Cottage, about one mile from Portland, and within three rods of the Ocean.It is well arranged for a Private Family or Boarding House, containing fourteen Rooms ; and for scenery and location it is ahead of anything on the Cape.For particulars please apply to the Subscriber at 121 Commercial Street, Portland.ALBERT STEPHENSON.April 5.\tdu-d\u2019ly & Its 82 Wafer Powers &, L°ts To £ Intermediate Stations, at.\\ Mixed Train for Cornwall ami Way Stations, at.STATIC ft 8.30 A M.9.30 A.M.6.00 P.M.Montreal, May 6, 18f2.BY ORDER.108 OCEAN STEAMSHIP COPY.1862.Summer Arrangements.1862.THIS COMPANY\u2019S Glasgow line of steamers ST.ANDREW, ST.GEORGE, DAMASCUS.- CONSISTING 0?THE 1482 Tons.-1468 Tons.-2218 Tons.- Capt.Dutton.Capt.Wylie.Capt.Brown.SAILING GULARLY BETWEEN Montreal, Quebec and Glasgow AS UNDER: From GLASGOW.From QUEBEC ST.ANDREW, - - Ifith April.- - - 14th Mav.DAMASCUS.- - - 80th April.- - - SSthMav.ST, GEORGE,\t-\t-\t21st.May.\t-\t-\t-\t18th .Tune ST.ANDREW,\t-\t11th June.\t-\t-\t-\t9th July.DAMASCUS,\t-\t-\t-\t25th June.\t-\t-\t-\t23rd July, ST.GEORGE,\t-\t-\tKith July.\t-\t-\t-\t18til Aug.And thereafter at regular intervals throughout the Season.PASSAGE MONEY' FROM QUEBEC TO GLASGOW Cabin, .\t$00.00 Intermediate, .\t$40.00 Steerage, -\t.\t.\t.\t,\t£s5.00 taw RETURN TICKETS ISSUED AT REDUCED RA3ES_ga Intermediate Passengers hy this Line are furnished hy the Company with Beds, Bedding, arid all other Requisites.An experienced Surgeon carried on each Ship.For further particulars, apply to EDMONSTONE, ALLAN & CO.Corner of Youville and Common Streets.May 1.\t104 Montreal & Champlain Kailroad.Uffi ____ flî&W VOiiK and ECSTCISÏ.FREEXNT AEKAKGrnarKT.UNTIL further notice, the Steamer \u201cIRON LUKE \u2019 will leave Ihe Island Wharf t connect with Trains for NEW YORK, BOSTON 4c., at 3 3 g P.M.daily.Also, to conns e with Freight ard Accrumodaticn Trains, sto » nuig at ail Local Stations, at 9 Q0 ^jy.W.A.MERRY, Sccietary April 30.\tio3* LachmeJRafîrcadL ON and after MONDAY, May 5ih, the Tiuixa will run as follows :\u2014.LEAVE MONTREAL\tLEAVE LACHIN8 7-00\t8.00\tA.M.9.00 A.M,\t10.00\tA.M.oronarri val of Ferry Steame 15.00 Noon.\t1.00\tP.M.3,30 P.M.\t4.00\tP.M; or on arri- val of Prince ofWa.es 5,00 P.M.\t5.30\tP.M.3.30 P.M.\t7.30\tP.M.Conuectsat Caughnawaga with trains through to Mooer\u2019s Junction, stopping at ail stations.W.A.MERRY, Secretary.May S.\tma December 3.288 T» &¦ Ht'AYHFIELD, FORWARDING 4 COMMISSION MERCHANT, 130 Commercial Street, Boston References :\u2014Messrs.E.Train & Co., Messrs.Samuel Henshaw 4 Sons, Boston ; Messrs.Gillespie, Moffatt 4 Co., Montreal ; Messrs.Moffatt, Murray 4 Co., Toronto; Messrs.Allau 4 Gillçs-pie, Liverpool.June 2.\tH7 DUSMSÂN FIOBERTSON.STOCK BKOKSSÏ, COMMERCIAL CHAMBERS St.Sacrament Street.MONEY TO LEND on FIRST CLASS MORTGAGES.DUNCAN ROBERTSON\u2019, fe\u2019Oker.April 19.\t94 WORCESTERSHIRE I MALT VINEGAR CONTAIN NO COPPER.SIMMER, GUNN May 1.4 CO., Agents.104 S T E Cc OFFEE I COFFEE ! !\u2014Mocha, Old Government Java and Laguayra Coffees ground daily on the premises.Also, daily supplies of Fresh Butter and Fresh Eggs during the Summer, at\tGEO.GRAHAM\u2019S.SUGAR ! SUGAR ! !\u2014Muscovado Sugar at the following low prices :\u2014Muscovado Bright 4d.per lb sale by April 15.Extra Bright, 4jd.4 5d.per ft.For GEO.GRAHAM, 287 Notre Dame Street.90 LEATHER.HE Subscribers offer for Sale\u2014 SPANISH SOLE LEATHER SLAUGHTER DO WHOLE KIPS, \u201cSelected City Slaughter\" CALCUTTA CALF £3*All \u201cSt.Pie\" TanneryMauufactnre.^j D.TORRANCE 4 CO.December 2.\t288 SEEDS FOR SALE.DAN O\u2019ROURKE PEAS TOM THUMB PEAS CHAMPION OF ENGLAND PEAS TURTLE SOUP BEANS JOHNSON\u2019S WONDERFUL BEANS, 4c LYMANS, CLARE 4 CO., 226 St.Paul Street.May 7.\t09 A Uiui to the Ladies.THE CANADA SILVER GLOSS STARCH is superior to any Stafch in tbe market, and price one-third less.To be had of all Grocers.CANADA STARCH COMPANY, .\tEdwardsburgh, C.W, JbI/ 21\t167 Hoop Skirt Manufactory.M.GUTMAN & CO., 14 Lemoi.ne Street.April 17.White Val de Penas.For Sale by FREDERICK KINGSTON, J Wine and Spirit Merchant, Hospital Street.Jamwry 35^\t22 250 BARRELS Clioke Fall and inter Apples, JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE, r H 1 S DAY, BY Havilland, Routh & Co.December 3.\t289 pHCENIX Fire Assurance ConrVy, Lombard Street and Charing Cross, London.Established in 1782.GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & CO., Agents for Canady.JAMES PAYJBQjY, Manager.TNSÜR ANGUS'against LObp by FJggare effected on X the most favorable terms, and LOSSES PAID without reference to the Board in Loudon.No charge made for Policies.Head Agency Office, 1 Montreal, 12th May, 1868.f \u201cthe colonial LIFE ASSURANCE C0MPANÏ, THE DIRECTORS of the COLONIAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY beg to direct attention to the following RULE with reference to their Assured ioiuing Militia or Volunteer Corps :\u2014 \u201cPersons Assured are permitted, withou pay-\u201cment of Extra Premiums, to join Militia, Yeo-\u201cmauiy, or Volunteer Corps, and to perform any \u201cmilitary duties required of them in pegee or \u201cwar, in defence of their cauntry.\u201d (By Order.) W.M.RAMSAY Manager.Colonial Com\u2019py\u2019s.Building, j AMERICAN COTTON YARN.Dec.17, 1861.302 1000 October 28- FOR SALE, bundles Asserted Numbers.BEST QUALITY.ALEX.WALKER, St.Peter Street.258 SVFSRZOa Pot and Pearl Barley, SPLIT PEAS.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 ALL KINDS OF FLOUR, MEAL AND FEED For sale by A.W.OGILVIE 4 CO., Corner Commissioner and Port Streets.January 25\tvi REDUCED RATES ASSURANCE.___THE COLONIAL Life Assurance Company.Manager.W.M.RAMSAY.THE following TABLE of PREMIUMS ha« been framed, so as to REDUCE the COST of LIFE ASSURANCE to the lowest point.It will be observed the Rates payable for the first seven years are not much more than half the usual charge, while for the remainder of lift they are still moderate.To assure £100, payable at death, with profits after first seven years\u2019:\u2014 \u2019«test seven years, remainder or lips.20 25 30 95 £1 i 1 8 9 0 1 11 10 1 k 11 48 FOR SiLE, OIL Barrels ENNISKILLEN Apply to ROBT.MITCHELL, 32 SL Francois Xavier Street.Deçem 16\t300 £2 5 7 2 12 0 2 19 11 1 910 4\t3 0 5\t1 1 60 I 2 8 \"4\t6 7 5 Infonnation as to the different modes of Life Assurance will be given at the Office.Montreal, August 21.1831.\t201 JAMES FAÏÏÜÉ\u2019S SPLENDID COU OIL, 50 Cents per Gallon, Depot, No, 67 Francois Xavier Street.Stock 3.\t*\t\u2022\t66 relish, and is pronounced by all to be the most perfecl condiment ever oflered to the public.It is a cfelicate combination of rich exotic spices and fruits ; is per ftctly wholesome, and a most agreeable stomachic.It is recommended by the Faculty as a very agreeable dietetic for dyspeptic invalids.College of Chemistry, Duke Street, Liverpool.I have made a very careful Chemical and Microsco pical Analysis of the \u201c Prince of Wales Sauce.\u201d 1 cau highly recommend it as being a very palatable, piquant and délirions condiment, and perfectly free from all matter?th^t could in qny way interfere, injuriously, with the animal economy.(Signed) SHERIDAN MUSHHA?T, M-D., Professor or Chemistry, etc., etc.Prepared only by EVANS SONS & CO., LIVERPOOL, (Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers of the /'.G\tf frel COKCBNTRATES FLUID COFFEE, for the mstaptaneoua preparation of delicious CaSee).Sold by Druggists, Grocers and Italian Warohouse-men throughout the world.The Trade supplied by F.GÜNDILL 4 CO.August Î.\tly 188 THE Undersigned offer for Sale a large number of the choicest BUILDING LOTS in the City of Montreal, at prices and on terms un usually favorable.BUCHANAN, CRAWFORD 4 CO., Real Estate Agents, No.18 Great St.James Street.April 1.\t79 RECEIVING, ex \u201c North American, \u201cSt.Andrew,\u201d \u201c Pride of Canada,\u201d \u201cCity of Quebec,\u201d &c.-~ Cheese\u2014Stilton, Queen\u2019s Arms, Chedder, North Wilts, Cheshire, Double Gioster.Marmalade\u2014Keiller & Son\u2019s, Dundee\u2014this year\u2019s make, in 1 and 2 ft pots.English Bacon, Westphalia Hams, Bologna Sausages, Yarmouth Bloaters, with a general assortaient of Crosse & Blackwell\u2019s Pickles and Sauces, 4c., &c.ALEX.Me GIBBON.May 7.\t108 1DRÏ PI1E LIBER FOR J5ÂLE.30.000 feel of INCH BOARDS, first quality.44,000 feet of TWO-iNCH PLANK, first quality.80,000 feet of 5-4 INCH PLANK, common.30,000 feet of THREE-INCH PLANK, third quality.Apply to EDD.SCALLON, Industry Village.May 1.\t104 YENS\u2019 HOUSE, [LATE ALLMONICO\u2019S,] 21, 23, 25 & 27 Broadway NEW YORK.ROOMS, 75 ceata MSB DAY.JQUX G\u2019QRADY, Jr., Broprietor.April JL___\t78 H 6 USE OF LORDS, 19 Houston Street, off Sroadway, NEW YORK.Steaks.Chops Old Wisaes W.J.HOWELL, April 9.\t85 MoÉsal Ocean Steamship Cn, NOTICE ToTÂSSENGERS.'fXTITH a view to meet the wish of parties \u2022 » intending to visit the Great International Exhibition (which is to be opened at London on the 1st May next), and all others, the Agents of ting Company have been instructed Xo issue Tickets, and Return Tickets, at the following Reduced Rates, to take cff'e.j 04 and after 1st oj April proximo Fnoii Qp^jifp, ifo Livervooi or Gpxbgow and Rjtvrx, psu Steamers or thr Mail Lins.First Class, $15,0; Children under 12, for each year of age, 112.Before Gangway, $120; Children under 12, for each year of age, $10.Steerage, $60 ; Children under 12, for each year of age, $5.Per Glasgow Linj; tu Glasgow.First Class $120; Children under 12, for each Y