Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 11 mai 1863, lundi 11 mai 1863

[" POST OFFICE, Montbeal, May 11, 1863.ü.rriïFsia âàîd Separturss Mails at Montreal of MAILS.DUB.(OLOSB.Quebec by Railroad.North Shore Land Route.Canada West Express Train_____ Canada West Night Train Laprairie,.St.Johns, C.E., Napieryille and Clarenceville.N.York, Boston, Buffalo, Troy, &c.St.Hyacinthe, Melbourne, and Island Pond.[3] f Portland.[4] Chateauguay, Beauharnois and Huntingdon,.Lachine,.St Remi, Hemmingforace-Plattsburg Chambly, St.Cesaire, &c., Longueuil and Contrecœur.j- 11.30p m 6.15 a m St.Laurent, St.Eustache,.Ste.Rose, Ste.Therese & St.Jerome Way to Ottawa including Offices I in Two Mountains.J Terrebonne, New Glasgow.St.John, N.B.Halifax, and P.E.) Island, via Portland, Wednes- V days and Saturdays.) Ditto fortnightly from Boston.S.OO a m 4.00 p m 10.30 p m 6.00 a m 9.20 a m 4.30 p m 10.80a m|2.30pm 10 30 a\t^ ^ iu.3Uam|3 30pm 10.30 am|2.30p m ]6.15 a m 2.15 p m 2.15 p m 6.00\ta m 00a m 1.45pm 1.45 p m 2.00\tp m 7.30\ta ra 2.30\tpm '*.30 a m .30 am 6.00\ta m 6.30\ta m 2.15 p m 2.15 pm 11.30 am 3.45 pm 11.30 am 6.30\tpm 9.15\ta m 6.15\tp m 11.00am 11.00am 10.30\ta m 6.30am 2 00 p m 6.30 pm 5.00pm 11.30\tam 8.00 a m k/WX'tJ v-dV 1 j xmsjfykqj do\tdo\t5 46 P.M.do\tdo\t7.15 a.xr, & 2.45 p.m.do\tdo\t2.45 p.si.1] Conductor\u2019s Bag open till 7.10 e.m.3 '3\u2018 \u20194' Registered Letters must be posted 15 minutes before ho closing of each Mail All the above mails (exclusive of the St.John, N.B., &c.,) are daily, except, Sunday.NOTICES, (fee.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME LV.MONTREAL, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 11, NUMBER 111 Peiee island, and Point Pelee Reef, Light Housest LAKE ERSE.NOTICE is he,eby given that, on and after the 15th of April next, the Light exhibited on Pelee Island, near the upper end of Lake Erie, will be altered so as to show a bright red, and that on Point Pelee Reef will be altered to a white light.Captains and Pilots of vessels will, therefore, bear in mind that, in passing up the Lake, the white light will be on the starboard side and the red light on the larboard side.By Order of the Commissioner.T.TRUDEAU, Secretary.Department of Public Works, ?Quebec, Canada, 16th March, 1863.S ddddd 70 OliiPJâCQÜES CARTIER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a DIVIDEND of FOUR PER CENT, on the PAID UP CAPITAL of LA BANQUE JACQUES CAR-TIER has been DECLARED for the Current Half YEAR, and will be PAYABLE at the OFFICE of the BANK on and after the FIRST day of JUNE next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 15th to the 30th May, both days inclusive.By Order.H.COTTE, Cashier.Montreal, 30th April, 1863.d tm 102 ÔSâTÂR 10\tSC.Dividend So, 12, Notice is hereby given that a dividend of FOUR PER CENT, upon the Paid up CAPITAL STOCK of this Institution for the Current Half Year has THIS DAY been DECLARED, aud that the same will be Payable at the Bank and its Branches, on and after Monday, the firs! day of June nest, The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to 31st May inclusive.Notice is also given that the Annual General Meeting of the Stockholders for the Election of Directors for the ensuing year, will be held at the Banking House, in Bowmanville, on Monday, tfie first day «1 Jane next.The Chair to be taken at Twelvu o\u2019clock Noon precisely.By order of the Board.D.FISHER, Cashier.Gntario Bank,\t?Rowmanviile, 25th April, 1863.£ atm 102 Road Department.TO CONTRACTORS.SEPARATE SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, will be received at the OFFICE of the CITY CLERK until TEN A.M., on FRIDAY, the 15th instant, for the following W orks:\u2014 1st.Paving of £t.Peter Street wilh l tone Diocks 2nd.Furnishing and Laying such Chain Stones as may fee .required by the Road Coca-mittee during the Season of 1863.3rd, Paving such Stone Crossings as may be required by the Road Committee during the year, 1803, The Works to be done in accordance with Specifications, Drawings, &c., which may be seen in the Office of the undersigned after Friday next, the 8 th instant.Tenders must be made on Blank Forms obtained from this Office, and must contain the bona fide Signatures of two responsible persons willing to become Security for the due fulfilment of the Contract or Contracts.The lowest or any Tender will not necessarily be accepted.P.MACQUISTEN, City Surveyor City Surveyor\u2019s Office, ) City Hall,\tV Montreal, May 2nd, 1863 )\t105 ML Having disposed of my retail business and STOCK-IN-TRADE to MR S.G.LEVEY-, of Toronto, I beg respectfully to inform my customers and the public that my STORE WlniL BE CLOSED foi\u2019 a SHORT TIME until Re-opened by the hew Proprietor.All Accounts due me require to be paid before the 15th instant, and all persons having Claims against me will please present the same forthwith.A.HOFFNUNG, 170 Notre Dame Street, March 3.\t52 IN reference to the above, I beg to state that I shall RE-OPEN the above ESTABLISHMENT during the PRESENT MONTH, of which due notice will be given.S.G.LEVEY.Marc h 3.\t 52 PUBLIC J0ÏICL THE Undersigned respectfully informs ALL INSURANCE COMPANIES aud the Pubic in general, that he is ready to execute all orders at a moments notice, (having the Telegraph Office at hand,) as Agent or otherwise, in giving due assistance towards SAVING CARGOES and VESSELS WRECKED in the RIVER ST.LAWRENCE.DAVID HARROWER, Riviere du Loup, En-Bas.October 31.\t261 A colp\"Medàl AT the International Exhibition of 1£62, was AWARDED to Mr.ULYSBE NARDIN, Chronometer and Watch Manufacturer, of Locle, Switzerland, for \u201c Excellency of Finish and Perfection of Movement\u201d in his Watches.SAVAGE & LYMAN take pleasure in announcing that they have received an assortment of GOLD WATCHES from the above mentioned celebrated maker, and would call special attemion to them.Of those in want of a PERFECT TIMEPIECE, from their experience for the past two years, they can with confidence recommend them as superior to any ever Imported.SAVAGE & LYMAN 'Cathedhal Block,.Notee Dame Street.April 24.\t97 Province ov Canada,\t?District of St, Hyacinthe, ) CIRCUIT COURT.St.Hyacinth', the fifth day of May, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three.GEORGE GARDEN FORSYTH, Esquire, Seignior, of the City of St.Hyacinthe, authorized to the effect of these presents, and assisted by his Curator, Nathaniel Robert Stride, Bailiff, of St.Simon, duly appointed, en justice, to the interdiction of the said Forsyth, and the said Nathaniel Robert Stride, to the effect of authorizing and assisting the said interdicted Forsyth, Plaintiffs ; Vs.CASIMIR PARE, Yeoman, of St.Liboire, in the District of St.Hyacinthe, Defendant.IT IS ORDERED, on the motion of Messrs.Sicotte & Ohagnon, Counsel for the Plaintiffs, inasmuch as it appears, by the return of Julien Benoit, one of the Bailiffs of the Superior Court for Lower Canada, acting in the Disti ict of St.Hyacinthe, annexed to the writ of summons issued in this cause, that the Defendant has left his domicile in that part of the Province of Canada, heretofore constituting the Province of Lower Canada, and that he cannot be found in the District of St.Hyacinthe aforesaid, that the said Defendant, by an advertisement to be, twice inserted in the French language in the newspaper published at St.Hyacinthe, called Le Journal de St.Hyacinthe, and twice in the English language in the newspaper published at Montreal, called The Montreal Herald, be notified to appear before this Court, and there to answer the demand of the said Plaintiffs within two months after the last insertion of such advertisement, and upon the neglect of the said Defendant to appear and to answer to such demand within the period aforesaid, the said Plaintiffs will be permitted to proceed to trial and judgment, as in a cause by default.(By the Court), BOUCHER deLABRUERE, HO a________________ D C.O.O.PE* LSI m~ IM MIG-RATION.NOTICE Ï0 Mechanics, Agrlcnltsimls & Others DESIROUS OF SECURING I REPORTED Ï.&BOUH During the Season of 1563.AS prospects indicate a large Immigration to this Country during the .present Season, the Subscriber will be happy to i^rect Emigrants to localities where their services\" may be requi» ed.Any person, therefore, in want of Mechanics, Faria Laborers, Domestic Servants, Male 01 Female, Will please send their Orders and Address to the Undersigned, at the Government Emigration Office, Montreal, with full particulars of the description of services needed, rate of Wages which they will pay therefor ; together with gueh other information as will enable him to comply With their wished in relation to tl»o oixtxio.It will be also highly desirable that the nearest and most convenient route to be taken, to reach the point indicated, should be clearly stated by the applicant, for the information and benefit of the Government.The Subscriber wiil aiso fceeg a I°r en\" tering, free of charge, any Langs wpici?parties may wish to dispose of in their section of He Province ; and it will afford him much pleasure to receive from peisons having such Lands for Sale full particulars of the same, for the information of Emigrant applicants in the future.J.H.DALY, Government Emigrant Agent.Government Emigrant Office, ^ 66 Commissioner Street, > Montreal, 2!st April, 1863.j 1m 95 P.S \u2014Municipal Officers generally, Postmasters, Merchants and others interested in their respective localities will promote the cause of Immigration by encouraging parties requiring abop to make application as above directed.flCIJSBES.lust Received from Paris,.Two Cases of Gentlemen's Stas, (CONGRESS).J.B.E, HUSSELMAN & CO.lis8 N.otrjî Dake Street.April 20.\t95 WHISKY [ WHISKY ! THE Undersigned having been appointed AGENT for the Sale of the PRODUCE of the Celeb ated COBOURG DISTILLERY, is now prepared to FILL ORDERS for ENTIRE PACKAGES of\u2014 Pure Patent Distilled Highwines, 50 & fiQ 0 P Old Rye Whisky Malt and Toddy Whisky, aud Cobourg Rectified W hisky ON THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS.OFFICE\u2014Messrs Peter Clarke Co., St.Peter Street, Montreal.'\tJ.T.CLAYTON.April 7.\t-\t- W.ÏÏ.SMITH, Manufacturers\u2019 & Commission Agent, 10 ST.NICHOLAS STREET, (One door from St.Paul Street, formerly Messrs.Smith & Cochrane\u2019s Store), mONTHSAX.SCLS AGENT FOR CANADA AND THE B.N.A.PROVINCES FOR J, W.Pankhürst, Hanley, Staffordshire, England, Manufacturer of Granite, C.C , and Dipt Ware.Wn.Brownfield, Cobridge, Staffordshire, Manufacturer of Stone China and Earthenware.Liddle, Elliot & Son (late T.J.& J.Mayer), Dalehall Pottery, Longpoit, Staffordshire, Manufacturers of Earthenware and Porcelain Fittings connected with Plumbers' and Brass Founders\u2019 Work, Bath and W\u2019ash-house Furniture, Door Furniture, Chemists' Apothecaries', and Photographists\u2019 Ware, &c.Hawley & Co., Foley Potteries, Longton, Staf fo.dshire, Manufacturers of Chiua, &c.George Jones Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, Manufacturer of Parian Ornaments, Statuary, &c Wm Stubbs, Eastwood Pottery, Hanley, Staffordshire, Manufacture! of Egyptian Black Lustre, Figures, &c.T.& R.Boote, Waterloo Potteries, Buralem, Staffordshire, Manufacturer of Patented Encaustic Tiles for Churches, Entrance Halls, &c , and White Glaze Tiles for in and outdoor purposes, which will resist the severest weather.TebJWobcester Royal Porcelain Co.(limited), Manufacturers of China, Royal Vitrified Ware, Cut and Engraved Table Glass, Glass Lustres and Chandeliers.Ohas.Pillivoyt k Cie., Manufactures de Porcelaines, a Mehun Foecy & Noirlae, et Rue Paradis Poissoniere, 46 and 50, Paris, France, Manufacturers of White, Gilt, and Decorated Chiua.Franz Steigerwald, Munich, Bavaria, and 77 Newgate Street, London, England, Manufacturer ot Bohemian and Bavarian Colored and Enamelled Glass Vases, Lustres, and German Cut Flint Glass Table Ware.Henry Loveridge & Co , Merridale Works, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, Manufacturers of Papier Machie and Japanned Trays, Japanned and Copper Coal Scoops, Coal Vases, and a variety of Japanned, Iron and Tin Plate Goods.Lewis Wiley, Stafford Street, Wolverhampton, Manufacturer of Corkscrews, and General Steel Toys.Tee Wolverhampton E.ectro-Platk Co., Peel Street Works, Manufacturers of Electro Silver Plated and Britannia Metal Tea Sets, Forks, Spoons, &c.F= Adshead, Derby House, Belpcr, England, Manufacturing Chemist.Tae Trade are respectfully invited to call and inspect the extensive colleciion of Samples of the Newest Shapes and Designs at the Warehouse, 10 ST, NICHOLAS STREET, MONTREAL.April 30.\t102 3m 82 FOR Sill, TO MUSTS.MIME CIÏÏ PROPERTY FOE POSITIVE SALE, BY PUBLIC AUCTION, ON THE 1st day ot June next, IF NOT PREVIOUSLY DISPOSED OF, THE PROPERTY Provincial Parliament.LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.took TO THE LIQUOR TRADE, iN conformity with their engagements taken towards the CANADIAN LIQUOR TRADE in the advertisements which have appeared in the Canadian papers during the whole Winter, Messrs.A.HOUTMAN & CO., of Delfshaven, near Schiedam, now have the pleasure of informing the Public that they have despatched, on the 5th March, from Rotterdam, per the Prussian vessel \u201c Nummer I,\u201d Captain H.Broksch, to Quebec, and further to Montreal, a considerable number of Jlnyojces of Crown Double Anchor Gin, In half and quarter pipes, red and green cases.On fhe arrival of the vessel in the aforesaid Ports, theeo Invoices, .containing various quantities to Sitiit the larger or smaller wants of the diffeient Importing Hojjses, will be offered foi Sale, separately, at Sufitiop, nnd,er the immediate supervision of our General Manager, Mr.w.F.Kazopx, ana of our Agents In uamiaa, Messrs.Henry Chapman k O.o., at very favourable conditions, which will be made known in due time previous to each Salt.The Gin composing this ventuie has been manufactured under the personal direction of Mr.W.P.Ruzoux, who possesses a thorough know ledge of the quality and strength of Gin req ,i-siffi fof the Canadian markets, and as, on the other hac4,- we pare spared no efforts nor expense in tffe diàti\u2018i:fati.ôp of this Gin, we confidently assert that it will prove superior to any o her Gin ever before imported into Canad», Having done everything in our power to give full satisfaction to Canadian importers, we beg of thfifft, after an impartial examiantion of our Goods, ' to gfVp iis as large a share of their patronage as they cau.a$d .thereby enable us to keep up a competition with others, which pgnnot but prove favourable to Canadian commerce.A.HOUTMAN & 00.Delfghaysn, pear Schiedam, Mapch 26, 1863 HENRY CHAPMAN 'è CO., Agents for (Lujapa.April 28.\t100 IGE I ICÏT Terma for the Season rO BE DELIVERED DAÏLV (/toupie quantity on Saturday) from lajt p'f May to Isjt of October:\u2014 10 lbs pr day for the Season, $4.00 F OR SALE, a PEW in CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL.Apply to Andrew Wilson, H ffice.Pecemoer 30.\t311 PfitR u CITY OF QUEBEC,\u201d NOW JRIUVED : An assortment of f rosse & Blackwell\u2019s Pickles, Sauces, &e Preserved Ginger in jars Day & Martin\u2019s Blacking, pints and quarts Eleme Figs Zantc Currants Patcy\u2019s Brown Windsor aud Honey Soap DeKuyper\u2019s Gin in iihds DeKuyper\u2019s Gin in Kcd and Green Cases Jamaica Hum Mustard in jars Black Pepper White Pepper Pimenta, cloves, Nutmegs, Mace aud fassia Pearl Sago Todd\u2019s Best Putty in bladders Castor Oil in tins Arracan Iticc saltpetre London Glue Madras Indigo Whiting in barrels Jamaica Ginger Chicory and « hocolate Uncolored Japan Tea ALEX, URÇUHART Sc CO, Hay 5.\tr 106 For Sa'e by the SubscribersT~ ClMCINNATi AND CANADIAN Mess and Thin Mess Toil!! EAGER\u2019S INSPECTION.Gillespie, Moffatt & Co.May 4.du 105 BELONGING TO THE Heirs of the late Robert Watson, FORMING THE c o a ra E R OF THE Place d\u2019Armes Kill and Fortification Lane, At present occupied by Messrs.Steele & Co., Ccsten, McPherson, and others.DIMENSIONS, 60 X 48 FEET.For particulars and conditions, apply to WM.ADAMS, June., Thursday, May 7.the Chair at three April 24.Great St.James Street.mwf 97 C A Ü B R.THOMAS, Bonaventure Building, return?his warmest acknowledgements to his customers for the support so long enjoyed by him, and begs leave to say that he has disposed of his Retail Grocery Business to Mr.HENRY J.BiSNALLACK, who has been in his employ for the last ten years, and takes the liberty of recommending him to their patronage, feeling assured ho will devote to them that attention to which they are entitled.Montreal, April 23, 1863.\t100 IN reference to the above, the subscriber begs to announce that he will CONTINUE the RETAIL GROCERY BUSINESS in the same place, (Bonaventure Building,) and trusts, by confining himself closely to the Family Trade, aud keeping constantly on hand a full and complete assortment of the very best description of goods, he will be able to give full satisfaction, and merit a continuance of the support hitherto extended to Mr.R.Thomas, and the patronage of the public generally.H.J.BENALLACK.April 28.\t1m 100 SKIDS! SUSP 20\tdo\tdo\tdo\t6.00 30\td#\tdo\tdo\t8.00 40\tdo\t\tdo\t10.00 10\tdo\tfor one Monk,\t\t1.00 20\tdo\tdo\tdo\t1.50 HE Subscriber has JUST choice assortment of RECEIVED a I Flower and Garden Seeds, SVhich he guarantees Fresh, and of last year growth.Mushroom Spawn.April 22.J.A.HARTE, Druggist, 268 Notre Dame Street.94 ANOTJ1ER SUPPLY OF THE '4s.3d.Postage Stamp AHryums, Full Bound in Rich Colored Cloth.READY THIS DAY.To be had at\tROBT.WEIR & GO\u2019S, 15 Great St.James Stree! And principal Stationers in the City.April 16\t90 adyr* Of MOTE 3T ,5k.X* PAPERS Hgtela, Steamers, Factories and Ships supplied with larger quantities on liberal terms by agreement, by the Ssason, or at any time the Ice is wanted.The Drivers are directe! to leave the Ice in a clean, gafe place, and all complaints for neglect, or for asy other cause, will be immediately attended to.HENRY WOOPMAN & .CO., No, tiO Craig Street.April 16.\t' 90 Burnett\u2019s Cocoaine Prevents the Hair from falling.Burnett\u2019s Cocoaine Promotes its Healthy Growth.Burnett\u2019s Cocoaine Is not Greasy or Sticky.Burnett\u2019s Cocoaine Leaves no Disagreeable Odor.Burnett\u2019s Cocoaine Subdues Refraflory Hair.Burnett\u2019s Cocoaine Soothes the Irritated Scalp Skin.Burnett\u2019s Cocoaine Affords the richeft Luftre.Burnett\u2019s Cocoaine Is not an Alcoholic Walh.Burnett\u2019s Cocoaine Kills Dandruff.Burnett\u2019s Cocoaine Gives New Life to the Hair.Burnett\u2019s Cocoaine Remains Longeil in Effefl.Burnett\u2019s Cocoaine rHE ROYAL NOTE PAPERS, in Packets of Five Quires, manufactured by ROBERT WEIR & COyttife warranted of the best quality, and are the Cheapest Note Papers in Canada.PRICES \u2018 QUEEN\u2019S IfOTE,.Is.3d.a PACKET.PRINCE OF WALEg,.f, .Is.ffij, a PACKET.ALBERT,.\tj d .is! ad! a PACKET.COURT,.2s.3d.ft PACKET.The above are all neatly done up in Gold Covers, and contain Five Full Quires of the best Cream Laid Note Papers, highly glazed.ROBERT WEIR & CO., jX Great gt, Japjpes Street.And to be bad of the principal Stationers throughout Canada.Observe name on Cover.April 16.\t90 Empiia Hotel and Restaurant, No.12 BoNsECOtjES STREET, MONTREAL, rrxHE Proprietor, returning thanks to his L friends and the public in general for the liberal patronage shown him for the last four years, takes the liberty to apinpipppe that the Business of the above Hotel will be carried on as heretofore, and hopes that by bestowing particular attention to the wants of his guests, to merit a portion of the travelling and city custom.The above bogSB being the most commodious and best Hotel and Restaurant ip tjip East end of the city, and also being in close p?osimily to all the Steamers arriving from and leavipg for the Lower Provinces, and as Meals are given at all hours of the day at the Table d\u2019Hote for twenty-fiye cents, and in the Restaurant at moderate charges, business fpeii wjll find this a great accommodation.The Bar is ajso guppjied with the best Liquors and Cigars, ko.J.B.EMUND, Proprietor, Second Door from Dr.Picaull\u2019s Drug Store May 2.\tddddb 104 PLUNKETT &T BRADY, ENGINEERS, Land Purveyors for Lower aud Upper Canada, LAND AND GENERAL AGENTS, Offices\u2014No.71 Great St.James Street, nearly opposite Ottawa Hotel.Drawings, models and specifioa- TIONS of INVENTIONS furnished, and all recessary information and advice given to parties wishing to take out Letters Patent.Artificers\u2019 Work Measured* PLUNKETT & BRADY.April 29.\tdu 101 Hare's Floor Uil Clollis, NEW PATTERNS in the above celebrated make JUST OPENED at the Montreal Carpet Warehouse, 49 GH2AT ST.JAEÏ2S STREET.The finest assortment of GARPBTIMGS In the Province, now on view at the MONTREAL CARPET WAREHOUSE, 49 Great St.James Street.Wholesale and Bteïaïi.An early examination is respectfully requested R.CAMPBELL & CO, 49 Great St.James Street.April 13.\t87 PirHIRGS.~ PREPARED ONLY BY JOSEPH BURNETT & C0J 27 Central Street,.Boston.And «old everywhere.Wholesale\u2014Lymans, Clare & Co., J.F.Henry & Co., Montreal.April 22.\tDC 95 \u20ac3 :eï m 'Vv O j The whole of This Spring\u2019s Importation, R.SHARPLEY Crystal Block, Notre Dame Street, iy L\t103 The SPEAKER o\u2019clock.DEBATE OH THE MOTION OF WANT OF CONFIDENCE.On resuming the adjourned debate on Hon.J.A.Macdonald\u2019s motion of want of confidence in the Administration.Mr.O\u2019CONNOR spoke for sometime in favour of the motion particularly condemning the Government for refusing to pardon the Aylwards.Hon.Mr.MOWAT replied to the bon.member f.r Essex, contending that his view of the Aly-ward case was erroneous.The hon.gentleman then proceeded to define his position, assailing the conduct; of the late Government, and declaring his intention\u2014although not agreeing with the present Government on all points\u2014to vote against the motion if want of confidence.Col.HAULTAIN said that, in common with many others, he felt considerable difficulty in considering the question which was now before the House.The difficulty, however, arose from the fact\u2014that he had not sufficient confidence either in the hon.gentlemen who now governed the country, or in\t.yygeverned it test year.(Hear, hear.) With regard to the late Government, he had no confidence in it ; and did everything he could to remove them from power.He did not wish to do anything which would stultify the past ; but he thought that the motion now before the House called upon him not so much to declare his opinion with regard to the late Government as to the present.In voting against the motion he believed he would be expressing confidence in the present Government ; but in recording a yot.e on the other side, he did not consider that be would be declaring confidence in tbeir predecessors.If the latter was the case, be would rather not vote at ftll.(Heap, bear,) He had come to the House prepared to support the present Government.He had been prepared to support th m becau e their policy was, is some respects, what he approved in so far as concsi'ned retrenchment and the propriety of iavestigaiion into past mismanagement.The first thing which had weakened his confidence was the speech of the Hon.Commissioner of Crown Lands ; and he could not conceive how, in a(ew short days, that hon gentleman could declare that his long-cherished principles were useless und inefficacious.He trusted his hon.friends opposite would not think that he wai influenced by any personal feelings in making these remarks The substance of the honorable gentleman's speech yfa§, {feat no ftiattep çjjat principles a man might baye ftdvepate'd while in opposition, the claims of office were stronger, end he was justified in setting those principl s aside, Such a principle was\u2018et'ronecmg ip the extrerpe.If put in practice in social life, if wou|d produce q moral chaos.It would be a different thing to aiiow principles to remain some time in abeyance ; but he could uot justify their abandonment.The declaration to which he had referr d was the first blow to the sympathies which he entertained, in a strong degree, with the honorable gentlemen on the Treasury bench s.There was one point, however, on whicli he had never entirely agreed with them ; and that was on the opinion held by them in relation to the defenses of the country.It was under rather peculiar circumstances' thaf tip late Government were defeated.They had introduced a most important measure \u2014 uo debate took place ; no opportunity was given to the hon.members to express their opinions on it.It was silently rejected.And although he had voted for the second reading, he did not conceal the fact that, in his opinion, ij, was ui.ftdapteq tq this style (ft ij}e country.Considerable feeling ligd been pi pressed in England on the rejection of that bill ; but it was evident that th re was a great deal of misapprehension on the subject.Had they known what Ihe bill realiy was, they would not have been so much surprised.A' ter relating the general provisions of the bill introduced last year by the honorable member for Kingston, the honorable gentleman went on to say that, as one who had belonged to the military'profession, he felt it his duty to state what would have been the result of that measure.It would require very little thought to show that the result could only be a very large exoepditure vyithout any return whatever.Suppose, fur instance, a bit-tailion of ,eig|U hundred men, calleil together for fourteen days\u2019 training, frpm tlte adjacent popp-try, and pyovified, ap tbs bijl directed, y/iih an Adjutant and ajJergeant-Major, fiowcould tbege two men instruct them within that limited peri-riod ?The most they could do would be to take the officers and give them fourteen days\u2019 instruction, leaving the non-commissioned officers and men with nothing to do.Under these circumstances, he did think the rejection of the bill Was justified.It wag the duty of the new Gov-ernmout to feiing in anpfhpr j api, as he (Col.HauUam) had introduced thé bill in question, he thought jt his duty to say a wprd upon it.They had not th§n a sufficiency of information on which to proceed j apd it was therefore judged right to delay anything like ft permanent organization.Our population appeared favor* able to volunteering, and it was determined to facilitate it by ottering a certain amount of encouragement.It was also resolved, in view of the feasibility of a larger defeusive force being nailed Out, that the officers of the Seden.ary Militia should be drilled: He believed the principles of the hill tyere esspnlially sogiiH, ahfi that it wept as far as we could go, with thé aiiount of information we had at the'time.Bufit Was certainly not tlje tyfegfa lengj-h {o which wp «boil 1 go.He was of opipiqu !|iaf a thoroughly qualified eommissiou should have beep appointai to report i n the subject.Tbe late Government was wrong in giving a political complexion to the commission.Another objection which could be urged against tfie commission named by the late àdminiairatiori wag the lack of v lùnteey officers upon jt ; and the fact that volunteer officers were not, to bis knowledge, brought before the commission, in order to give their views.This was not by any means satisfactory to the volunteer force.Then, again the different branches of the service which it was intended to create jyere not represented.There was no doubt an excellent infantry officer on the cosn-mission, but it had been proposed, in addition to infantry, to organize a considerable force of artillery, engireeis, &c.The present Government were, therefore, justified in not building anything upon the result of that commission ; but he certainly though the present Government shpuid baye aqpointçd tf Qotymissifm ; and he was npt alone in this opinion, as appeared from the remarks qf a gentleman who fiad formerly occupied a seat in this House, Mr.Rankin.In introducing the bill of the present Government, during last session, be\u2014Col.Hanltain\u2014had particularly mentioned that the new Government had not toen ajj the information about the matter, The bon.Attorney General West could not be surprised at bis opposition on this subject, inasmuch as he had never concealed from that hon.gentleman his opinion on theMililift polipy.He- Colonel Haultain\u2014believed that the vqlun-tyer system wfts pot 'gufficiept for tiie requirements of Canada j apd it was wrong to rely on that which, in the hour of trial, must inevitably fail us.\t( H ear, hear ) There was one great point in the instruction of a soldier which the yqiuntesr pould not learn.He might become proficient in thft USB pf the rifle ; he might learn thp evolutions cf armed men; buj h@ ooqld ppt leam discipline-\u2014he could not acquire tha$ habit of absolute obedience, without which a body of armed men became a pie e armed, rabble.An experienced yolnnteer officer hud admitted to him (Colonel Haultain) that jf called upon to bring a force info the field, he would rather take men from tbe plough than take the volunteers alone.The volunteer went to drill for an hour or two; if anything annoyed him he would go no longer ; and this, instead of inculcating habits of obedience, produced those of independence.It was necessary that the men should learn all those things which might be required of them in active service.Had we any system by whiph fo jostruct our v.lunteer officers any means by whiefi to wake fbgm familiar with the internal economy a large body qf mpp\u2014 any practical method by which they could be made-acquainted with the responsibilities of those who were in charge of mpn ?The volunteer couid take bis breakfast at home, then go to drill for a couple of hours, and returp to (ffid bia din?ner in readiness.There was no responsibility of officers, no cohesion of force, no routine, nothing by which to create a strong and firmly combined system, to distinguish tbe force from an armpd mob (Hear, hear.) We had ample evidence in the neighboring country efthe results which followed from this state of things ; and it was great blindness to go on, basing our course on such a lamentable system.(The bon.gpnQeinsn here read a well-known extract from the New York World, giving Gen.Halleck\u2019s opinion on the superior discipline and mobility of the Southern army in comparison with the Northern, and its causes.) This question : the organization cf our defensive force\u2014was a matter for calm deliberation, If we regarded tbe question merely on the best means of sparing the lives of our population, in case of emergency, it was important we should consider the best mpaP8 of insuri- g syst m and discipline, 11 If,\u201d said the New York Times, \u201c one-half of the 60g,01)0msn.had been.will-drill, 11 ed-and .enured to camp life, jtfiey would have \u201c bien more effective than the, whole GOO.OOfi.\u201c The slaughter of the nndrilled troops was \u2022'frightful,\u2019\u2019 The quetlicn would douUtli: s be put ; was there any military necessity fur such precaution ?He knew that some hon.gentleman held that there was no danger.This might be true ; but if not we sho'u ^ ^ prepared to consider the other alternative.-.few doubtless would say that, in any case, the mot.r\u2018countr7 ought to defend us ; and here he Col.Haultain would take the occasion of remarking that be disapproved strongly of the tone used by the h,,n- gentleman composing the present Administration, in their answer to the despatch of the colonial Minister.We were doubtless jealous \"of our rights and privileges, he was sure that, ou consideration all must admire the respectful tone of the Colonial Minister.It was very unwise to resist ^the suggestions of the mother-country for it was a suggestion which had been made to us, and not a demand.If, says the Duke of Newcastle, \u201c I urge upon yon the importance of speedily resuming measures \u201cfor some better military organizatiou of tbe \u201c inhabitants of Cana la than that which now \u201c exists, it must not be supposed that Her Majesty\u2019s Government is influenced by uny par-\u201c ticuiar apprehension of an attack ou thé \u201c Colony at the present moment, but undoubt-\u201c edly the necessity for preparation, which has \u201cfrom time to time been urged by successive \u201c Secretaries of State, is greatly increased by \u201c the presence, for the first time on the Ameri-\u201c can Continent, of a large standing army, and \u201c tie unsettled condition of neighboring 8 at s.\u2019 Assuredly there was nothing that c u'd be constructed into an offensive demand in this.Either we were to give ourselves ur- hopelessly : to tbe enemy, or else we should devote more attention to our defences.Having reached our present condition of wealth aud importiEce, with a population of two millions, we s ould be prepared to do something in our own behalf.There were some who appeared to think that we could not defend ourselves ; but they were very few in number.If it were rea ly true then, we were not justified in spending a single pound but if it were admitted that it should be attempted, then it was our duty to accept the vyise suggestions of the mother-country.Now, it was not for times of peace wo wmted a defensive force.The ImpekM&l government, who enjoyed the assistance of the first military men in the w.rid, told us that our orgtniz ttioa was insufficient.He (Col.Haultain) Loped his countrymen woulfi alter'd ty tips, jjjors partjcij-larly as theie was a large pirty in the mq heir poultry who wanted to sever the connection.We should either sever ffpg) tfie lpoQ)er-paqn-try, or else we must be prepired to assist In Hie del'eoce of the Province.Hon.gentlemen opposite urged that \u201c should war occur, it will be produced by no act of theirs, and they Imye no inclination'to go anything that may seifll to foreshadow, perhaps to provoke, a state of things which would be disastrous to every interest of the Province.\u201d This was not an argument applicable to theeâsè.If war Occurred, it might not be through provocation on the part of England but oy tfie part of the United States.Iifdeed he believed that, under no conceivable circumstances would England do any-ffiiig to excite a collision.If the Biilish Empire got driven into a war, could we refuse to ass $t in her tjefepee ?Qur position, wits due to the fact that we cpnstitpted a part tf that distinguished country.How could we maintain au independent position.In fact we were far more inteiested in keeping up the connection than she was in keeping it up with us.He tCol.Haultain) believed th ,t, at the present moment, we were r .titer a cause ot embarrassment than otherw\u2019ae to the mother country, as we prevented her from taking that stand against insult and aggression which she would otherwise take.How did our own Government try to meet the wishes of the Imperial Government 7 One of the first acts of Ihe Government was to qppoint to tfie head of the Mili'ia aman who knew no more about military matters than he didjof what ^yja going on in the moon, l e considered Ihat'th ¦ Government were rot particularly happy in the appointment of the QepvUy-Adiutaut-General.This Was a Pfisitifift.the importance of which could not be over-rated.Jn England there was a political, and military head to the army.But tbe command of the army and navy was not given to men totally ignorant of those branches of the service.What would the British army be without a real bead?Yet this was the position of the Militia in Canada.It \\yas quite right that there should be » Minister of M litia.Waa tue country to be satisfied that this was all that should be done.He was astonished to hear the Premier state that he knew nothing of military matters ; and it was aiiite evident that the DeputytAdjutant-Gerieral' knew nothing of military matter^.The\u2018crisis of'the'couptry was such that an immediate change ought to be in-sis'ed on.The Uepufy-Adjuiarit-General egght to be a pan of Ispge experience wlio ' q, \u2019 served in thq British avffiy.ought to be a man to whom the Militia could look for advice and counsel.Unfortunately, Mr.Powell was not such a bead.It might he said that the Guver-nor-Geceral was the head of the Militia.So he was of the army.But no one supposed that in the sense he was speaking of that the Qover-uor was the head of the Militia.It might also be said that the appointment of BrigailpiMajors obviated the neegpity of the Qep.-Adjt.-Gen.being q practical,' experienced military man ; but thè; cou itrV had no guarantee that those Brigade Majois themselves knew tHejr duty.£Je cpnsiijered t\\rt>t tbp appointment of Mr.Powell wps so bad that it brought ridicule on the office, He had heard that Mr.Powell was an able man, and that he had some good sense.He believed that Mr.Powell might be an able man in his own way, and that he might do the country particular good service by purchasing trousers for the militia.What was the Deputy Adjutant-General engaged at ths \\ pèsent moment ?Whj} is place of instructing himself in thé art of war, he was running about Hay, Superintendent of the School of Musketry at Hythe.It was, in effect, that steps should first be taken to form instructors, and that then those instructors should be sW.ere P.HTate î*»èrs of Mr.Gait\u2019s,\u2019put ln -GCJ oy mistake, and were taken ?ut by me, and placed in Mr.Galt's private letter book, f B.Nash, Quebec, Dee.3rd, 1860.\u201d On page 109,1 also find a pencil memorandum, I fceli ve in Mr.Nash\u2019s writing: \u201cLetter to Mr.Ridont from Mr.Galt, dated 7th June, in despatch box.\u201d I am not aware of any other melOQ.ra,ndum of a similar purport.Thos, Ü Harrington.Will you pronounce the letter books of the Receiver General\u2019s Department from 26th April, 1859, together with papers relating to a bill of exchange for £100,000 sterling now under protest.(Papeis produced.) Are there no items of difference between the Bank and Government, other than those included in the particular statement to which you have referred.There are .another ist in reference to a bill pf exchange Tor £100,000 sterling drawn by the B.Q.C.aud accepted by t^e Grand Trunk Railroad Company.Can you afford any explanation of (he other difference referring to a bjijl of exchange for £100,000, n street, London: K.Hovei-dea,5 Great Marl uorcugh Street, ditto, and of every Druggist and Perxumer in Montreal and throughout the \t-2S0 Dr.RAD WAY\u2019S CLEANSING SYRUP CALLED RAD WAY\u2019S RENOVAT TNG RESOLVENT.Hon.John J.Middleton formerly U.S.Minister to St.Petersburg!!, and Ex-Governor of the State of South Carolina, writes the following important letter 0\tDr.Rad way, relative to a remarkable cure effected by the use of Radway\u2019s Renovating Resolvent:\u2014 Waccamaw, S.C., May ^ 1353.Sir,\u2014I have recently received your note from Macon, Georgia.The case you refer .in jn which your \u2018 Renovating Resolvent\u201d pro^^So'remarkably ellica-cious, occurred in Beaufort Strict, fur from my xesi AU11?!?\u2019aYd 1 d^ld ^,c Wildes*, the progress of the case All that I can testily to.the very remarkable rccov ery of a poor folio,fv who had for a twelvemonth or niQrû oeeu in a mort deplorable condition from a sc ofulous afiection,* which seemed to have hopelessly involved his entire system.When I visited the plantation in Maipeh, hS52, he was reduced to the most puia Die Sri-ate in wine 11 ever saw a human being, and the medical attendaf.t of the plantation seemeu to regard casq as utterly hopeless.Sarsaparilla ami Iodide oj Sarsapa,rii;a, &c\u201e &cM had been tried in vain for several mpn^hs, and the poor patient had become a iuoai; \\oathaome object, and thus continued until July ht August fast, when onr manager, as a last resource resolved to use your \u201cRenovating Kesolvmu,\u201d The aot-tou of this remedy was so salutary mub so prompt* that in January last, to my surpris^ Thomas, (the in-valtci) came to exhibit himstli, appearances, per-.lectly cured by your invaluable medViue.I na v him again in February and March, and he was well and a is his work as usip.^.- Under these-, circumstances I can have no doubt of thnv-^^y of your Resolvent, and f cheerfully testify »o its, having, to the best of mv kno-wlodge and belief, «stored to health the mast 'wretched sufferer from disease that I ever beheld.1\tremain, sir, wy respectfully, your obedient servant, J.J.MI'XDLETON.ONE AND SIX BOTTLES, Persons afflicted with Skin Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches, Salt l-henm, Cankers, Boils, Tumors, Ulctrs, Sores, Nodes, Scrofula, Syphilis, Sourvy, and all diseases of the skin, may rely i pon a euro, by the use of from one to six bottles.Price\u201425 cents, 50 cents, and $1.00 per bottle.Sold by all Druggists.DH.RADWAY & CO\u2019S OFFICE, 87 MAIDEN LANE, N.Y.Sold by Druggists.Agents\u2014J.F.Henry & Co.and Lymans.Clare & Co.May 4.\tduDWS105 For the curu of Green Sickness, Stomache-ache, In digestion, Impoverished Blood, for Delicate Young Girls, aud restoring the lost or altered strength of the system, Physicians prescribe almost daily, with cer tainty of success, the Soluhle Phosi\u2019iiate of Ibos of Dn.Lekas, the only preparation of Iron which does not excite Ihe system, and -the only one which under ap entirely new form, produces insmediuto gnd beneficial recuits.March 26.\t7g Few persona can tolerate Cod Liver whether white or brawn, purified or natural, mixed with substances which tend to disguise its taste and smell \u2022 i t is very frequently either vomited or badly supported.We are glad to learn, that after a great number of experiments made in the hospitals, the greater part o3 the Physicians of Paris hive adopted the Iodized, byrup ot Horseradish, prepared cold by M.Grimmaul L to replace it with advantage.March 26.\t' As ffiisaa was sitting alone with her spark one wintry night, near old Hyde Park, the candle went out add they satin tbe dark.Now Sukey\u2019s bean was bent 0,1 a lark, and thought to kiss Miss'Sne in «he dark, isut hush 1 A deep sound rises ! Hark ! Above the howling winds is a furious bark that «trikes 011 the ear like the bite of a shark.\u201c T;s but the dog\u201d quoth tbe anurous spark, gufi he kissed Miss Sue again; but harki Aaiua they hear that smothered bark, nearer Gearev, deadlier than the first bark, a chorus of barks, à dm of l arks.\u2019Its the children a-eongliiiig\u201d quoth bur, and she lit the candid and a bottle of Downs' Elixir, and gave the Qhildren a tea-spoonful a-piece, vyliich put an end to the uproar like magic ; arid »avo Sué anq her beau a chance to spark in peace 3 Price 25 cents.Sold everywhere.April 20.______________ lm 93 Burnett\u2019 Standard, Preparations.-rWe leam from the first Confectioner in this city that Bur-iiett\u2019s Ly.tracts of Fruits and Flowers for flavoring Oakes, Pies, &c, are worthy cf the high reputation which they enjoy, being equal to the English articles of the same kind of the highest celebrity.The Toilet Preparations of the same house stand, we are assure!, equally high.\u2014 Montreal Witness.May I.m mwf 103 Receiver General to tb.Q Secretary G.T.R, Co., Montreal.Quebec, I2th Jcne, 186fi.Sir, I beg to acquaint you that advice has come to hftnd, that tfiefceeo.nd Draft for £10,0,-000 sterling of the B.U.C.on the G.T.R, Co,, has been returned dishonored.Air.Hatington continued ;\u2014The next step whi h was taken is set forth in a letter dated 22nd June, from Mr.Sherwood to Glyn, Mills & Co.\u201cA renewal draft for £100,000 of the Bank of Upper Canada, accepted by the Grand Trunk Railway Company, will be forwarded to replace the former one, the non-payment of which you advised me.\u2019 On (he 1th Jujy, T.Q.Ridout, Cashier of (he B.U.C., wrote to the Rec.Gen, enclofting \u201cthe acceptance of the G-T.R.Cq.,,.,.for £100,000 stg., being a renewal in full cf a similar bill, due in London on that day, bearing your (1.e., fho Receivi r General\u2019s) endorsement,\u201d On the 26th July, Giyq, Mills k Oo.wrote to the Receiver General ; Sir,\u2014\\Ye have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter., enclosing an acceptance of the G.T.R.Co.for £100,000, for the credit of the account of ihe Province.The Draft oa the G T R.Co.for £100,000, you wifi observe, is drawn by the B.of U.O.at four months after sight, and the Company should have dated their acceptance to fix its maturity.We have thought it better, therefore, to return ihe Dull.On 10th August the Receiver General replied : \u201cThe Grand Trunk acceptance shall be returned with the date affixed, as soon as the Hon.Mr.Ross returns to Quebec, he being at present on his way down the River_____ to meet H.R.H.the Prince of Wales.When Mr.Ross returned, he inserted the date of the acceptance- This must have been about the end of September, 1860, because it was a few days before the R.ll utaturid in London, which WS3 Oft the fi?st October_ The Bill was not sent home, being retained in the possession of the Receiver General.No communication was had upon the subject with Glyn, Mills & Co .until the 24th October, 1862, when the pre-Opnt Receiver General addressed a letter to Messrs.Glyn : \u201cHerewith, you will receive back First of Exchange of £1QQ,Q0Q stg, dated 28th May, 1860, dpawn by the B.U C.on the G.T.R.Co., originally remitted on the 13th July, 1860, aud returned for the acceptance to be da'ed.I have to request you to present the same for payment, unless you have already done this wilh the second of same Exchange.,, \u201d The receipt of Mr.Morris\u2019 letter was acknowledged as fullows ; Sir,\u2014We have the honour to acknowledge the reo-ipt of your letter of the 24th October, en-| ploslftg an overdue acceptance of the G.T.R.! Company for £100,000, which wq beg to return under protest for non-payment, with £5 10s 61 notarial charges.j Jn what shaps does the transaction appear in : your books ?The first entry appears in August, 1859, in the Journal, where the G.T.R Co.is credited with f 100,000 sterling, \u201cfor the Company\u2019s Exchange on Glyn, Mills & Co., atsix mouths! sight, favor of T, G Ridout; six per cent.\u201d Un the 3tst October the Railway Company were debited with the equivalent ot the bill which had been returned, $473,333 33 ; being at 6j per cent, as the entry should have originally said.Subsequent- BATUHKLOtt*» M Alfa ïîXü ) THE BEST IN THE WORLD.WILLIAM A.BATCHELOR\u2019S colehrafced Hair Dy-produces a color uot to be distinguished from nature-warranted not to injure tha Hair in the least ; remedk s the ill effects of had Dyes, and invigorates the Hair foi life.Grky, Rsd, or Rusty Haib instantly turns splendid BlacK or Brown, leaving the Hair soft and beautiful.Sold by all Druggists, &c.^\u201cThe genuine is signed William A.Batcheloi on the four sides of each box.Factout, No, 81 -Barclay Street, New Toee Late 333 Broadway and 16 Bond Street.) For sale by John F.Henry & Co.Montreal.Mav 30.\tly DW 123 Holloway s AMERICAN BOGLE\u2019S ELEQÏBÎÜ HAIR BYÏ Is as superior to fill Otuers as the Meridian Sun to Candle.Ab imitate Bogie even to Isis style of advai tiseiaunts, which for years have b u headed Tho Bost Hair Dye in the World.Now others without brfitaa sseal and copy this.Their Dyes are as mtyOTfthh) s their invention is contemptible.AmUmauiall! Bogie\u2019s has been award ed Mq fill Is lll-à Diplomns over them all, and to tbeb confusion pronounced \u201c The only Hair Dye fit to bf used.\u201d No rainbow tints a la \u201c Tittlebat Titmouse.\u2019' No smnt ! no akin steffiüiig I no humbug, but reliable, safe and sure, The dLUnecive advantages of this over all othei Hair Dyes, are,\u20141st.It is entirely flee from all in gredients which can i nuire tbe Hair, and, It does no stain the skin.fini.It is easier of application, as tin Hair can be dyed by it in any weather, whether cloudy rain, or sunshine.4th.It aets like magic and is in stantaneous in its effect, as the Hair can be washer with Soap and Water almost immediately after anpi).cation, when it assumes a beautiful silky lustre, and has the most natural and life-like appearance, Eth It is the most permanent and natural Hair Dye evar in vented, and neither washing, nor the effects of tin Sun or weather destroys its color.Proprietor, W.BDOLiS, Boston, Ü.S., and for sab by all rearweiable Chemists and Purfumera through out the World-Anril aft.TO FORWARDERS, Captains & Masters of Steamboats.TpHE! Undersigned respectfully gives public £ notice to Forwarders and Masters of Steamboats plying on tbe St.Lawrence, between Montreal and the Western Lukes, that he has at great expense built a NEW AND CONVENIENT WHARF on Lake St.Francis, one mile and a quarter west of Port Lewis, and two miles and a half east of St.Anicet, formerly known as Jenny\u2019s Wharf, now tbe property of T.S.Donohoe, and will in future be known as PORT DONOHOE.This Wharf is 150 feet in length, and 50 feet in breadth, stretching from tbe front of the Old Wharf into the Channel, thus rendering it a safe and convenient Harbor.The Undersigned also begs to state that he has on hand, aud will continue to keep, a large supply of tbe very best DRY WOOD, of all kinds, och as Tamarac, Hemlock, Hard Wood, &c., 1000 cords of which, now on hand, and cut one year ago, will be found well suited for the commencement of the season, besides a large quantity cut last winter.By giving good measure, and selling as cheaply as possible, he hopes to merit a share of patronage.He will be glad to attend to all who call on him, by day or night, and they may rely on being well served.Remember Port Donohoe, Lake Saint Francis ! T.S.DONOHOE.April 24.\tDSlm 97 \u2022tills and uintment.\u2014Pleurisy.\u2014 j-jo you wish to curtail your medical expenses and retain sound health ?Use these medicines\u2014they are adapted to every disease\u2014for all inflammatory affections of the chest, as pleurisy, asthma, bronchitis, coughs, colds, Ac, The sanative properties of tho OintmqRt have never been, questioned by all who have Used, it \u2014the Pills materially expedite the operation of the Ointment.Sold hy ail druggists at 25c , 62c and $1 per box or pot.May 4,\tr DSW 105 MRS.WIN8L0W N experienced Nurse and Female Physician - presents to the attention of Mothers her O HILD\u2019EEN, which greatly facilitates the process of Teething by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation-will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is Sure to Regulate tbe Bowels.Depend upon it, Mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and Relief and Health to your Infants.It not only relieves the child from pain, but in.vigorates tbe stomach and bowels.oorrects acidity nd gives tone and energy to the whole system * It will almost instantly relieve Griping in the Bowels and Wind Colie.g and overcome Convulsions, which, if not speedily remedied, end in death.Wffi believe it the BEST and SUREST REMEDY IN THE WORLD, in ail cases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHCEA in CHILD\u2019,vi!N, whether it arises from Teething cr from any other cause.We would say to every mother who has a child suffering from any of the foregoing complaints\u2014DO NOT LET YOUR PREJUDICE, NOR THE PREJUDICES OF OTHERS, stand between you and your suffering child and the relief that will be SURE\u2014yes ABSOLUTELY SURE\u2014to follow the use of this medicine, if timely used.Full directions for using will accompany each bottle.None genuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS A PERKINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper.Sold by Druggists throughout the world.Principal Office, 13 Cedar rvswr \u2019EerF Price only 25 cents per bottle.J.F.HENRY * OO., Montreal, General Agents for Canada July 9.\t163 IS THEBE 1 WORLD\u2019S HAIR RESTORER AND ZYLQBALSAMUM ?ST.lEOi WEB.JUST RECEIVED, a fresh supply of the abuve Celebrated MINERAL WATER, which is admitted by tho Medical Faculty to be the best in use.Sent free to all parts of the City in bottles or jars.Country orders promptly attended to.J.A.HARTE, 263 Notre Dame Street, April 30.\t102 J À EV1 ES iiVI.B LACK.WOOD.Auctioneer, Broker and Commission Merchant.292 St.Paci, Stmet.September I.\t209 JOHN KNOX,\t| Emporter and Wholesale Bry Goods Commission Kterchant,\t, .Corner of St.Paul and St.Francois Xavier Streets, MONTRE iL.April 20,\t93 ÇiOYVü-Ywevuvg esVYW-ow^, Rev.C.a.BUCKBHE.Assistant Treasurer American Bible Union, N.7.Cil% writes : \u201c I very cheerfully add my testimony t© that of numerous friends, to the great value of Mrs, S.A.Allen s World\u2019s Hair Restorer and Zylobalsa* mum.\u201d Rev.WM.GUTTER, N Y.City: \u201c My hair is changed to its natural color, and growing on bald spot.\u201d Rev.J.H.CORNELL, N.Y.City: \u201cI procured it for a relative.The falling of the hair stopped, and restored it from being grey to its natural and beautiful color.\u201d Rev.J.WEST, Brooklyn, L T.: *\u2018I will testify t > their value in the most liberal, sense.They have 31 restored my hair where it was bald, and, where grey, to its Original color.\u201d Rev.A- WEBSTER, Boston, Mass : \u201cI have used them with groat effect.I am now neither bald nor grey.My hair was dry and brittle ; it is now soft as in youth.\u201d Rev.H V.DEGEN, Boston, Mass : \u201c That they promote the growth of the hair where baldness is, I have tbe evidence of my own eyes.\u201d Sold by Druggists throughout the World* PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE, No.i§8 Greenwich Street, New-York.Numerous Certificates as abovea $ SiüfmtlSAjL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE : MONDAY, MAY 11, 1868 1 'f eaî.h BY TELEâBAPH.'MIDNIEHT DtSPATCHES MONDAT MORNING, MAY 11, 1863.Notice to Subscribers.Subscribers Removing- will please send Change of Residence to our Office, 209 Notre Same Street* was taken, largely indebted to the Government 1 Naples Correspondence of the Montreal and the account shaky, be and the Receiver \u2019\"'pT'\tHerald.SEE FIKST P .&.Cr E FOR PARLIAMENTARY DEBATE, AND EXTRACTS FROM REPORT OF EVIDENCE BEFORE THE FINANCE AND DEPARTMENTAL COMMISSION.PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS THIS BAY.Concert, in Nordheimers\u2019 Hall, thia evening, at Bight Minetre)s°iit Mechanics\u2019 Hall, this evening, at Eight o\u2019clock.\t.\t.\t.\t, -n* v a Performance in Theatre Royal, tins evening, at Eight o\u2019clock.AUCTION SALES THIS BAY.BY SHAW & BROTHER.Household Furniture, &c., at Corner of Drummond and Sherbrooke Streets, at Ten o\u2019clock.BY JOHN J.AKNTÜN.Unclaimed Goods, &c., at his own Stores, at Ten o\u2019clock.Iron Rediteada and Platrdware, at Tub own Stores, at Two o\u2019clock.BY JOHN 0.BROWN & CO.Diy Goods, Books, Ac., at their own Stores, at Seven o\u2019clock.THE TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY.State of the Thermometer (in the shade) at the door ol Air.McPherson, watchmaker and jeweller, cornel of St.Francois Xavier and Notre Dame Streets:\u2014 May 9\u20149 A.M.60 above zero.2 P.M.74 above zero.5 P.M.70 above zero.ARRIVALS AT THE MAY 9.HOTELS.St.Lawrence Hall- Mr Weatherly, Quebec: J A Harrison, England: J B Stephenson, do; E W Palfrey, Boston, Mass; Mr John Hamilton, Hawkesbury; Miss Hamilton, Quebec Miss Harris, Toronto; Mr Hamilton, Kingston; Mr fully, Toronto; CD Paul, St Thomas, Ç W; Mr 0 TBablien, Ogdensburgh, N Y; A J Wolf, Montreal; 1 F Favor, Portland; I?A Strtekiand, Peterborough; Robt Laws, 62nd regiment; II R B Brown, England; Kobt Evans, do; Mrs Evans, 2 children and th.aid, do; Mr and Mrs Hobbs and child, do; Henry Whitaftre, New Y ork; E C! Whitmore, do; J 0 Park, Brantford: T Davidson, Montreal-.Augustus Laver, Ottawa; W H Bowlhy, Berlin, C W; J F Dalbec, Quebec; I) Bethune, Port Mope; Cant Macphersou, aOth regiment, England; F F «Cochran, do; W il Layton,, do; Mr Sf George, Toronto; Mrs Naigle, St Hyacinthe, Albion Hotel.John Syrns, Almonte; Rolit Cameron, do; Thomas Fuller, O'shawa; Win Farrell, New Y rk; AlexDewer, St Andrews; S M W'aggam, Ottawa; Jas Catton, Toronto; Wm Darrell, Hamilton; Mrs Sullivan, Napanee: H Churchill, Buffalo; Alex Forbes, Hamilton; Mr H Youngs, New York; Thos Sheppard, Harwood, C W; E L Snow, Montreal: Geo W Colley, Boston, Mass; H P Robinson, Worcester, Mass.[BY TELKaBAPH].mmijmi mum, Washington, Mf>-Y 9- The following has been received at tha bead-quarters of the Army :\u2014 Grand Gulf, May 3, via Memphis ïth.\u2014To Major-General Halleck : We landed at Boulings-burg on the 30th April; moved immediately on Port Gibson; met the enemy 11,000 strong south of Port Gibson, at 2 a.m.on the 1st inst., and engaged him all day, entirely routing him, wiih the loss of many killed and about 500 prisoners, besides the wounded.Our loss is about 100 killed and 500 wounded.The enemy retreated towards Vicksburg, destroying the bridges over the two forks of the Bayou Pierre.These were icbuilt and the pursuit has continued until the present time.Besides the heavy artillery at this place, four field pieces were captured and some stores, and the enemy were driven to deslroy many more.The country is the most broken and difficult to operate in' I ever saw.Our victory has been most complete, and the eie ay are thoroughly d.moralized.Very respectfully, U.S.GRANT, Maj.-Genl.Washington, May 9.\u2014The following has been ïsceived at headquarters :\u2014Grand Gulf, Miss.6, via Cairo 8th.\u2014To iJ.ujor-General Halleck : 1 learn that CoL* Guerson \\f:th his cavalry has been heard of just about 10 days kg'0 in Northern Miss.He moved thence and struck the Railroad 30 miles east of Jackson, at a point called Newton\u2019s Station.He then moved south towards Enterprise, demanded the surrender of the place, and gave one hours grace, during which Gen.Loiminelly arrived.He left at once and moved towards Hazelhurst on the New Orleans and Jackson Railroad.At this point he tore up the track.Thence he pushed to Bahala, 10 miles further south on the same road, and thence east on tne Natchez road, where he had afignt with Wirt Adams\u2019 Cavalry.From this point he moved back to the New Orleans and Jackson Railroad to Brookhaven, 10 miles south of Bahala, and when last heard from he was 3 miles from Summit, 10 miles south of Brookljav-en, and was supposed to be making his way to Baton Rouge.He had spread excitement throughout the State, destroying Railroads, trestle works and bridges, burning locomotives and railway stock, taking prisoners, and destroying stores of all kinds.[Signed,]\tU.S.GRANT, Major-Genl.New York, 9th.\u2014The steamer Circassian from Wilmington Bar on the 4tb, has arrived.She has been along the Coast from Sabine Pass to Fort Monroe.She has on board the rebel Com.Forbes, captured by the steamer New London off Sabine Pass, and a lot of prisoners captured from the rebel steamer Chattahoochie.Sha reports the iron-clads off Charleston all ready for another attack, Nashville; 9th.\u2014It is reported by a gentleman who has just come through our lines that Gen.Vandorn was shot and instantly killed by Dr.Peters of Maury Co., yesterday, at the house of the latter.Our informant states that Gen.Vandorn was discovered in criminal intercourse with the wife of Dr.Peters.New York, May 9.\u2014The Worlds\u2019 Washington Special states that the President and Gen.Halleck received the intelligence of Gen.Hooker's recrossing vhe R&ppahann ek at three o\u2019clock yesterday.He immediately proceeded to his Headquarters at FaiiDOUth, where they spent the night and most of the d'a/,- retarding here late this p m.The report which to'jnd its tray into print, says that 40.000 men from Geffi Beintzel-man s department were sent to reinforce General Hooker is untrue.The most reliable estimates of our loss in killed and wounded and prisoners, places it not in excess of 15,000.It is believed that our forces brought away more than they crossed with.The reported loss of a large amount of field artillery in Gen.Hooker\u2019s retreat turned out to be untrue.General Hooker had crossed the Rappahannock before he heard the .news in rebel papers of the success of Stone-man\u2019s expedition.The President told a member of the cabinet this evening, since his return from Falmouth that he found Gen.Hooker\u2019s army in much better condition than he anticipated, and believed that the moment the weather cleared off it could again make a forward movement if it should be so decided.Among the improbable rumors brought by the boat this evening was one that the enemy commenced shelling Falmouth to-day, and another that the General Hooker has commenced to cross again.There has been no excitement in Washington to-day.It is believed in Washington that the conscription will be immediately enforced commencing with the state of New York.The Times special despatch says that official confirmation has been received of the capture of the Richmond City battalion, who were sent out to discover the reason of the suspension of intercourse with Lee.They were captured by Stone-man.Sixty-five rebel prisoners took the oath of allegiance, and more than a quarter of the prisoneia taken will do the same.The Tribune\u2019s despatch states that the returned prisoners from Richmond say that several members of the Richmond Ci'y Guard had reached that city on Monday, stating that their battalion had been taken prisoners by Stoneman within 15 miles of the city.Longstreet's force, -comprising two divisions, was seen coming from {Suffolk to Richmond when onr returned prisoners were on the way down the river.The Richmond Despatch of the 7th states the rebel surgeon gives their loss at 18,000.Ths Herald\u2019s special despatch says the latest rumour is that General Heintzelman is to be placed in command of the army of the Potomac, In place of General Hooker.New York, May 9.\u2014The steamer Morning Star, Irom New Orleans on the 30th, via Havana on the 4tb, has airived.A portion of General Banks\u2019 stuff, and Mr.Tucker, his private Secretary, are passengers ; the latter with despatches to the Government.Colonel Thorpe and several wounded officers also arrived as passengers.The gunboat Huntsville was spoken on the 2nd Inst., all well and reported having taken three prizes.A Havana letter in the Times states that news has been received from the French headquarters in Mexico to the 12tb, saying that the French were in possession of all but a small portion of Puebla.The U.S.schooner Annie had overhauled three or four suspicious vessels, which fact had created great excitement at Havana, and a Spanish steamer had been sent to investigate.Chicago, May 9.\u2014A special from St.Paul\u2019s of the 8th says ;\u2014Arrivals from the Chippewa agency state that a difficulty has taken place between a number of Chippewa chiefs, 35 miles above Crow Woods, in which four were killed The difficulty arose out of the treaty made at Washington last winter.A number from Big Woods and McLeod County, with all their stock, 'passed through here to-day, en route for Wisconsin and south-west Miims.sot.a, Philadelphia, May 9th.The Bulletin of this city publishes the following highly important intelligence this evening : We learn from the editors of tne Philadelphia Enquirer that one of their correspondents who has just returned from Washington, informed tnem that General Hooker had recrossed the Rappahannock in force yesterday, the men carrying eight days\u2019 rations with them.We also learn from another source that is vouched for as reliable, that General Keyes has taken Richmond, having advanced upon it v'a Yorktown, and that the Federal flag now floats over the rebel capitol.If this intelligence is true, Booker\u2019s falling back was a ruse, and the real advance upon Richmond was to be made while General Lee's army was on the Rappahannock.If General Stoneman has cut off the communication of General Lee, as reported, it will be a work of time for General Lee to reach the rebel capitol.In the meantime, General Hooker is on his heels.Later\u2014We have confirmation from a perfectly reliable source that Gen.Hooker has recrossed the Rappahannock.Gold has been falling rapidly to-day, and this fact has probably resulted from the important movement reported.We have no quotations of the pri e of the precious metal since the reception of this important news.The telegraph is silent conceining the startling intelligence.Latest\u2014Philadelphia, May 9.\u2014 It is reported that private advices have been received in this city from Fort Monroe, stating toat ten thousand Federal troops had arrived there on the 5th inst.as re inforeements, and immediately moved forward for an attack on Richmond.There is no doubt that.General Hooker has recrossed the Rappahannock.It is also stated that General Stoneman was lying at White H use on the 6th inst., and receiving re-inforcements via York River.The whole immediately marched forward to Richmond The people of thia city are in the highest Slate of excitement over this gloiious news.New York, May 10.\u2014The Herald\u2019s Washington despatch says our loss in the recent battles is estimated at 11,000, and the rebel loss at 18,000.It is reported that General Lee has sent a flag of truce to General Hooker, asking supplies for the wounded federal soldiers, slating that his army was deficient therein, and his communication cut off It is said medical and hospital supplies were sent.New York, May 10.\u2014A letter from the steamer Port Royal, off Apalachelo, dated April 25, reports an expedition up the Apalachelo river, and the capture pf three rebel gunboats ; the (Jhattahook\u2019s petty officers, Ipl0,00u worth of cotton, and a large quantity of airmunition.Newbem, N, C , May 5.\u2014 A repoit came inside the lines Tester,day t[)at the North Carolina Banks had refused to pay their assessments to the Confederate Government, on which determination they are sustained by Governor Vance, who reiterates his threat }o recal} the rebel troops from thia State, A sensation was created here by the marriage, this morning, of Charles C.Lawrence, of Boston, a member of the 44th Mats , to the accomplished daughter of Israel Pesosway, a banker in New-bern.After making a transfer of his property to the bridegroom, the father left our lines with Other disloyal citizens.Nerfly 12,000 men belonging to the nine months and tw.o years\u2019regiments, in this Department, will soon be mustered out of the service.Cairo, May 10.\u2014The Memphis Bulletin of last evening says six newspaper correspondents\u2014 Colburn, of 'he the World; Richardson and Br wn, of the Tribune \u2022MpCnllough, of the Cincinnati Commercial; Beatty, of the Gazette, and Dolman, of the Chicago Trijbuue, were on the \\ tug destroyed hy ti¥ sjjots from Vjcksbnrg bat-1 teries last Sunday.There wgre twenty persons i on board, only one of whom is knogn to jjqve escaped, and nothing has been heard of the re-mainuer at Milliken\u2019s Bend up to Tuesday night, The I'lletin also says that General Grant had sent jl90h prVjQters to Miliken\u2019s Bend.A portion pf his ttyceg, when last heard from, were witii.n twenty npiieg Jackson.The troops bad taken several d lys' nuiona with them.It is reported that the bridge over the big black had been destroyed, thus cutting off the rebel retreat from Yicksburg, General\u2014of course, in the interests of the public,\u2014conceived the idea of getting this bill as collateral security.No correspondence is produced to show how the Government pressed the Bank, and how the Bank offered this valuable guarantee for the safety of a part of the money at the credit of the Government ; so we suppose that the whole arrangement must have been made by a coup de main.Mr.Galt, no doubt, went to the Bank, took poor old Mr.Proudfoot and infirm Mr.Ridout by storm, and came away with the valuable bill in his pocket.Nothing could have been more satisfactory than this activity on the part of the late Finance Minister, but for one other circumstance which had come under the notice of the Commissioners previous to Mr.Galt's explanation.Thjs circumstance.was that in exchange for the collateral security given to render the existing account more safe face value\u201cÔT thu tlraft- It naturally struck the Commissioners that this was a somewhat unusual way of improving a bad account, since it had a direct tendency\u2014 a tendency, alas! which came to its legitimate issue\u2014to make the Provincial account, not §473,-333 letter, but decidedly $473,333 worse.As a matter of fact, the Receiver General holds a protested bill some eighteen months overdue for the money advanced on it, and all parties repudiate the liability to pay.Mr.Watkins doubts any one\u2019s liability, and Mr.Cassels states bis belief (The following is from cur regular Parisian Corres-pondem, now on a tour in Italy.) Naples, April, 18tb, 1863, An enquiry into the actual basis and rea.ons why, so many of the reputations that stand highest in the acceptance of our wise little pla-net,would certainly be productive, in many cases, of very curious revelations ;\u2019 which highly original remark may serve as a preface to a second, equally origiual,to wit, that, after journeying southwards, from Paris to Marseilles, one marvels more than ever, how so ugly and dull a portion of the earth\u2019s surface as that over which the Modern Sphynx holds so tight a rein,.can ever have come to be designated by an epithet so singularly inappropriate as that of la belle France 1 Even the rich vineyards of Burgundy, with their promises of gold to their fortunate possessors, offer little to gratify the eye, even \u2022e^rnswhen covered with leaves and clusters of the small black grape, no larger than black enr- innumerable\t\tchurches\t\tare for\ttheir\tsize,\tand\tthe their\t[decorations.\t\tAs\tfor tlig Government liaj made a payment of the full rants, which produce the special wines of this favoured region ; while, seen at this season, this part of the country, by far the most pleasing portion of the route, boasts no other charm than the diiplay of the dwarf cherry, peach, and plum trees, intirspersed among the wide expanses of the leafless vineyards, which they dot over with delicate clusters of pink and white plumes.The clear atmosphere, bright sunshine, and white houses of France, imparting so lively and festive an air to the greater part of the country, would seem to be the principal element in the traditional verdict of \u201c fairness\u201d as applied to a country which, with the exception of the mountain districts on its borders, is almost as flat, monotonous, and uninteresting as Holland itself, while utterly wanting in anything approaching that the Bank, though it endorsed the note, was\t.\t\u201e\t.really acting as the agent of the Government,- ^ \u2018h?th« trees and luxuriant greenness of -\t6\tfa\tthat land of dynes, tulips, cherries, and cleanh- he does not add, but of course that is the only conclusion,\u2014in loaning to the Grand Trunk £100,000 stg., which has since become a bad debt, if it ever were a good one.la these adverse circumstances, however, Mr.Galt\u2019s splendid resources were not found for a moment wanting.The fact of the §473,333 having been paid for this collateral security having been recalled to his attention, he was asked whether the character of the transaction must not have altered between its commencement and that payment, since instead of the Government having received §473,333, as he intended, it had really had to pay that amount.No : in no respect whatever,\u201d was the reply\u2014 with which reply, we think, we may leave, .the subject in the possession of our readers, merely referring them to the abstract of the evidence in corrqboratjon of our text./// _________________C » r Tub Loss op tub \u201cAnglo-Saxon.\u201d\u2014We have received a number of letters upon the subject of the casting away pf this ill-fafed vessel.They Bontain numerous suggestions fop a public meeting and otfier metljods of expressing what the writers c pceive to be tfle general sentiment on the subjee: of the wholesale slaughter tyhich has, from tyhatever cause, occurred on board the ships of the line to which she belonged.At present, however, the crowded state of our coluninsi and the absence of that complete information which we shall shortly receive from the passen-gera, induce us to withhold these letters.There is no doubt that the matter is of the last importance, and we shall feel that a duty, however dis-agrgeabje a one, is imposed upon us, of giving every assistance in mypstigating it, and, if possible, pf obfaming a repje.dy.Special Midnight Parliamentary Kepprt.Quebec, May 10, There is nothing reliable yet as to the course the Government will pursue.Many changes are rumored, but are considered premature by those who are well informed.Wilson is spoken of as taking the late Judge Connor's place, and that Mowatt will take Wilson\u2019s.It is thought that the Government may propose to go on with business, SPd a debate is anticipated on Sand-field\u2019s announcemenf fo-morrow.Affairs at Qubbec.\u2014We hare information from Quebec of a reliable character, to the following effect.Mr.J.S.Macdonpld is attempting to reconstruct the Lower Canadian portion of his Cabinet, and will p obably, if he succeeds in his intention, bring in Mr.Dorion, and one pr two others, Mr.Sicotte, however, remaining as Attorney General- It is moreover likely that Mr.Mowatt will be pffeped a place in the Cabinet, and that Mr.Wilson, the SflUcftprrQeneial, will be elevated to the Bench.Of course, whether these or any other roods# of reconstruction be carried out, there must be a dissolution before the next meeting of the House, and we regard it ag certain that Mr.Macdonald will have it if he asks it, W\u201c- believe that both the House and the country at large would regard this as a great inconvenience ; but it is one that, in such circumstances, was the inevitable result of a tote of non-confidence, as no doubt the mover of that vote knew perfectly well.-We believe that the free play of party tactics, with all these undoubted evils, are essential Jo the sound ivorking of our constitution, and therefore have no idea of throwing blame upon any party for adopting such expedients as they see fit ; nevertheless, they must take all the responsibility of their acts, whatever that may be, and included in this responsibility is, of course, all the natural consequence of the late vote, Whether the dissolution, however, shall be so immediate as to tbrow op#r the large mass of business already far advanced, including the much wanted, and apparently much approved, bankruptcy bill, will, we suppose, still, in case of reconstruction, depend greatly upon the temper of the late majority.No ministry that can be formed by Mr.John S, Macdonald can ask for an hour\u2019s delay ; but, on the other band, if the leaders if the late opposition de ire not ing but a fair ekç.ijueering fight, with fair warning to both parties, and a meeting ot the n@W Parliament in the fall, instead of in a few weeks from j this, they could no doubt be accommodated, and though strictly Uflnisferial business could not be taken up.all private businnsp might undoubtedly be finished.The Harbos is pn.ce morp ajive with the business of the season, having shaken off the lethargy of winter.Up to Saturday six or eight vessels had arrived from sea, which, together with a fleet of schooners, steamers and barges, serve to convey an idea of \u2018/tire busy season.\u201d The ice is being removed from the wharves £y the Harbor Engineer in a slow but steady manner ; but it cannot be e^pppted that the Harbor Commissioners will use th,e samp enetgy in pa.rrying off the ice that the earnest Old St.'Lawpencg useR in piling if up majestically.The Courts on Saturday were exceedingly dull, their being no business in the Police Office, and the Recorders bwsippgjj being small Seventeen prisoners appeared before the Recorder, chiefly for drunkenness.\u2014Charles Kimber was fined $4 for assaulting his wife.\u2014George Gilbeau got drunk and refused to pay his carriage fare, for which offence against the city ordinances he was fined $1 \u2014John Sullivan indulged in the pleasant amusement of assaulting a sub-cops table, and was made to pay $3 for his playful conduct.\u2014Adolphe L^pierre, a carter, was seen with his vehicle rushing down Jacques Cartier Square about live o\u2019clock on Saturday morning, evidently in a state of inebriety.Constable Dubois attempted to stop him, but was struck by the carriage, knocked down, and bruised and abraged about the face.The fugatious carter was finally stopped, and brought before the Recorder, who impoasd a fine of §4, or 23 days imprisonment in default.The alleged taking of Richmond.\u2014 This .'l\u2019as the telegraph affirms, very Startling news.If true, the mode of its accomplishment is made sufficiently plain from the telegraphic account.In that case, it would seem that General Hooker's strategy covered a much larger extent of territory than at first appeared.How the Confidence Men dealt with tub Public Money.\u2014A short abstract of the evidence given before the Finance and Departmental Commission respecting a certain sum of four hundred and seventy-three thousand dollars will place our readers in a good position to judge of the soundness of the claim which the gentlemen, who have just now voted non-confidence in others, have to take to themselves the title of confidence men, in the New York Police Gazette sense of that word.The story is short, pithy, and conclusive.On a certain day the Finance Department of the late Government became possessed of a draft on London for £100,000 sterling.It was drawn upon Messrs Glynn, and Co., by the representatives in Canada of the Grand Trunk Company, and was endorsed by the Upper Canada Bank.The note was duly forwarded to London for acceptance, and there as duly dishonoured, upon a certain technical point.It accordingly came back, and from that time there were a series of substitutions and renewals, which ended by leaving the last in the hands of the Government, as an asset to be realized out of the drawer or endorser, singly or jointly, or not to be realized at all, as Providence may order it.Strangely enough, though all the chief clerks, accountants, and deputy heads of the Finance Departments were examined by the Commissioners, not one of them could tell anything about the reason for, or the mode in which the instrument for conveying this trifling sum came into the hands of the Receiver General They had their own private ideas on the subject, which seemed to have leaned to the notion that the transaction meant assistance either to the Gland Trunk Company or to the Upper Canada Bank, or both ; but officially there was nothing to show what the nature of the transaction was.Happily, in this obscurity the Commisdoners possessed the means of obtaining light from the fountain head.They accordingly applied to Mr.Galt, whose explanation, it will be seen, was given with that wonderful coolness which he possesses, and which would, doubtless, fit him to command in the field as it does to shine in the Senate.Mr.Galt explained with great aplomb, that the Bank being, at the time when the bill Passen-Gers fer Anglo Saxon\u2014Ijfhe arrived with several passengers by this steamship on Sunday morning.We are informed that the Hon.John Young and family had gone to Halifax, en route for Portland, where, it is thought, they arrived on Sunday.Musical.\u2014As will be seep, by reference to our advertising columns, the Mercantile fjibrary Association announce a concert to be (riven under their auspiçes by the Young Mozart Society, a company of little performers, who on former occasions have delighted overflowing audiences.We have reasop to Relieve that they ate well up in theft- p/i.rts, and doubt not that this, as well as tftei.r previous performances, will prove a great success.See advertisement.Theatre R.qya l.\u2014Tfee gengfue Ggorge Christy's Minstrels, headed by the celebrated George himkelf, open for a short season at the Theatre, commencing this evening.That this is the genuine Geo.Christy\u2019s Mlnistrels there can be no doiibt, as their engagement by Mr.Buck-land is a sufficient guarantee of that.They open in a new and choice programmas, Jp addition to which the laughable farce, written for George Christy by Mr.Bleeker, his stage manager, entitled \u201c Peter, Piper, Pepper, Podge,\u201d will be produced, bripging forth the entire strength of this cojppany.d- talent for making fun is worth as much for the physical and mental health of a people gs tfte employment of a score of physicians.Unbroken melancholy is the origin of many mental and physical maladies.An uproarious laugh - an hour with Christy\u2014 wifi drive melancholy out of sight, relax the mental tension pf ,tlje thoughtful, and restore the mind ite native elasticity and health.Recorder\u2019s Court___Number of prisoners tried during the week ending 9th May, 196 ; fines imposed, $335.25 ; number of defaulters prosecuted for non-payment of water rates, &c., to this date, 6267.Correctiod.\u2014On Saturday we stated, upon what should be good authority, that a Mr.Mitchell, a tavern-keeper in St.Charles Barromee Street, had bought some of the goods lately stolen from Lennoxville College, The name given should have been Millar.Messrs.Shaw & Brother will sell at their store, St.Francois Xavier Street, this morning, at 10 o\u2019clock, a choice collection of household furniture, stoves, carpets, &c.The New York furniture advertised by Shaw & Brother to be sold to-morrow will be on view and can be examined this day and evening at the long room in Mechanics\u2019 Institute.Parties needing first-class furniture should not fail to examine It.Messrs.Shaw & Brother requests us to say that the sale of mahogany furniture, carpets, curtains, table and bed linen, horses, carriages, &c., at the residence af George Winks, Esq., Drummond Street, will commence this morning, at 10 o\u2019clock.The horses, carriages, harness, &c , will be sold about one o\u2019clock.The silver platedware, dish covers, side dishes, tea and coffee sets, &c., are well worthy of attention, being all of Mappin\u2019s best manufacturing.The sale, we understand, is entirely without reserve.TESTIMONIAL TO CAPTAIN.R.FERRIER, S.S.\u201c UNITED KINGDOM.\u201d Onboard the S.S.\u201cUnited Kingdom,\u201d May 4th 1863.Sir,\u2014We the undersigned, passengers onboard the Uniled Kingdom, from Glasgow to Quebec beg to express our entire satisfaction with your conduct as a seaman, in having conducted the ship to a safe termination during a voyage of no ordinary difficulty, beset with ice and fogs ; also the courteous and gentlemanly feeling displayed by you to all on board, is deserving of the highest approbation, and our sincere wishes for your welfare.We have also to notice the general good conduct and seamanship of the officers under your command.We remain with much respect, Signed by 430 passengers.Quebec, May 5, 1863 ness.The country about Avignon, Arles, and Nismes, contains a few pretty spots, and many points of abundant interest, historic and traditional, of which your correspondent may possibly endeavour to give your readers the benefit on some future occasion ; and the immediate vicinity of Marseilles, where the railway runs for miles along the edge of the invading Mediterranean, among low rocky hills, notrising quite to the dignity of the picturesque, but pretty and whimsical in shape, and making up, with the aid of the semi-ropic\"l vegetation of the region, an ensemble by no means devoid of charm,\u2014 with these exceptions, and the somewhat pretty scenery in the valley of the Loire, it would be difficult to find any portion of territory more devoid of beauty than the country which the French persist in considering as the most beautiful in Europe.The town and port of Marseilles, of which the French declare they intend to make a new and improved London, and which they fancy is to take the wind out of the sails of the old Queen on the banks of the Thames,\u2014declaring this to be the sole aim of the Suez Canal, and, in the same breath, abusing England as supremely selfish in not actively farthering the accomplishment of the hopeful enterprise\u2014is too well known to call for description.A vast number of new houses have Reen recently built, without having found tenants to opeupy them ; and many others are in process of construction, without, apparently, any chaqce of finding tenants until the \u201c unioip of tbp Jwfl §pas\u201d of wipe)) M.Lessepsand hjs party appear lo be so sanguine, Shall have inaugurated the depopulation of unhappy London, on which the French mind has been so delightedly speculating for the last few years.Before quitting the dwarf palms and aloes of the South of France, let me utter, for the benefit of those of my readers who may ever pass through Marseilles, a word of warning on the score of the Hotel d.u Louvre, which on the strength of its place-in the broad street of the Cannebiere,\u2019 and a landatofy paragraph in the \u201c Continental Bradshaw,\u201d is trying to raisfe itself into public favour at tfte expense of the Hole?die Itois JSmpereurs, which is probably tRe only really good hotel in the city.At the Louvre for the use of a bedr.qora tbr'oggfl a few hgurs pf daylight, a very moderate dejeuner, and g still more moderate dinner, yonf correspondent was charged the sum of sixteen francs ; bring con-aid- rably more than w uld have been charged for vastly superior accommodations, by its splendid Parisian namesake, or Mem-ice\u2019s well-known hotel, the excellence of whose table has caused it to be re.Ogtiised as A standard ei quality\u201d in ir1 of all the other hotels of the capital, in regard to which the verict of \u201c as gobu ZZ \u201crii-rlce's,\u201d has come to be accep ed as a declaration of culinary excellence soph' as ipay satisfy the most exigeant of travelling gastronomers.Uf the steamers of the French Messageries Impériales, plying between Marseilles and Naples, it is difficult to speak too highly, as far as regards the cleanliness and airiness of beiths and staterouns, the excellence of the table, and the general an-angemonts ; but the engines on this line are not of sufficient power to repdep possible that other important point, speed.Leaving Marseilles at 10 pan on Monday, these boats only reach Civita Vecchia on Wednesday, and Naples on Thursday morning ; the i.nly portion of the passage which offers the slightest interest being the few eayly hours of Thursday tnorningj during which you coast the shore in the ltnmedia!ç neighborhood of Naples, every'iucti of t té environs of the far fataed ex-capital, (wing, extremi ty beautiful, and points of historic hitepest being passed in rapid succession.On Thursday last, most of the English passengers, ansi us to see as much as possible of the beauties of the region, were on the upper deck before sunrise ; esteeming themselves fully repaid for that heroic exertion by the splendors of sky and wave that heralded the appearing of the God of Day, and the beautiful outlines of bay and mountain succeed ing one another {n npinterrpipted succession Uaeta, Cume, Baia, Pozidcoli, Posilippo, apd the beautifulmounmin islets of Procida, Ischia, Rlsiti and Gapri, came successfully into view under the line of snowy Apennines, while Vesuvius towers in the distante, and the fair city of Naples, its white houses scattered like shells along the graceful sweeps of beach upon which it stands, shows itself at last ag the steamer makesrits way shore-wards, between the long \u2019reaches of iow, sandy pi omontories whose arms seem po enfold the triple bays round which run the interminable lines of dtyeUings, churches, barracks, groves, and gardens ihat make up the o'd capital of the Two Sicilies.The steamer comes presently to anchor in the old port; passengers and luggage are duly disposed in the little boats that conie alongside, fighting for the honor of conveying you to the Uustom Hoiiso where you go up stairs to give your name and intended hostej to u ciyij spoken policeman ; go down stairs to the noisy roûm in whfch a segqnd official, equally çiyilf'makes 4 feint of inspecting your truplts aptl cnrpeirbags, ant} arp whisked off after u violent ffiterca jou with your porters, wfio at lepgth accept ah ut one-tenth of the amount they have beep trying to get out of you, to the hotel you have determined to honor with your presence, escorted thereto by the \u201c Commissioner\u201d of that establishment.Just now, all the inns of Naples are crammed wiih yisifop, principally English, anfl German ; the latter baying feperitly'tàltén a ffi of excursion making, and being met with in great force at all the points most frequented by the wandering children of foggy Albion, well-provided with wraps and straps, portmanteaus, pork-pie hats, $c,, all, seemingly of the most orthodox English build.The English quarter is, as usual, at once the prost1 westerly and the handsoipest pf(rt of tbp city, the favorite hotels, large and handsome standing op tie Iqng spa washed gtrept'of the Ohiaia, in a single row, with all thp innumerable vehicles, donkeys, mules, organgripdefs, pedestrians, and itinerant vendors of this noisiest of capitals clattering, bee hawing, shrieking, grinding, chattering, and shouting under their windows through the greater part of the twenlj-ffiur bom'S Even in this long street, fronting on the sea, the racket is absolutely deafening ; as to the narrow, cleft-like streets of which the rest of the town is composed, mere rifts through the mountainous masses of eight-storied tenements, with dingy clothes drying at every window, extraordinary carts composed mainly of rattle, dashing along at a frantic pace among the swarms of people, blacksmiths, coppersmiths, cabinet-makers, basket-makers, lemonade and syrup venders, fish-selleis, &c., pursuing their associations at the dgors of their shops, and all apparently bent op making th,e very utmost possible amount of noise, onp wepeters how it can be possible for human cf-eatuces to inhabit them without becoming mad or stone-deaf.\u201c How can you stand the terrific racket of this city?\u201d I enquired, just now, of one of the daughters of Mrs.Dorant,\u2014the excellent and most obliging mistress of the only good English Reading-room here, and highly appreciated for.the attention with which she looks after letters, gives information, and renders all manner of valuable little helps to the strangers who use her rooms as their centre.\u201c Oh, I assure you, it Is all an a (fair of habit,\u201d answered Miss Dorant, closing the windows in order to render her reply audible to unaccustomed ears ; \u201c when people first come here they find it perfectly deafening, but they think nothing of it after they get used to it.There are two saints\u2019-days in Naples, so very sacred that no vehicle is allowed in the streets, and the people go about as quiet as mice.\u201d\u2014 \u201c How delightful !\u201d I exclaim'd, interrupting her.\u201c No indeed !\u201d resumed Miss Dorant ; \u201c the cessation of the noise, to which we are so thoroughly accustomed make us quite sad and low-spirited ; we don\u2019t know what lo do without the habitual clatter, and feel quite relieved when, on the third day, the old racket sets in again, as loud and rattling as ever.One of my sisters, \u201c continued Miss Dorant,\u201d has married an Italian, and gone to live in a distant part of Naples.Under her flat is a blacksmith, who works out of doors, exactly beneath her windows, making a hammering that absolutely deafens me whenever I go to see her, so that I used often to ask her how she could stand such a terrific racket without going mad?Now, my sister, who never even noticed the hammering of the blacksmith, whenever she comes to see us here, is driven beside herself by the racket of the Chiaia, to which my mother and I are so completely accustomed that we are quite unconscious of it.\u201d For the benefit, however, of visitors to Naples who may not care to undergo the alternative ot the deafening racket of the front rooms, with thrir glorious views of the bay, or of the utter absence oft.ll outlook save that upon ro.fs and chimney-pots enjoyed from the quiet back one?, I would here remark that the Hotel de Rome, in Santa Lucia, a large substantial, and well conducted house, very nearly equal, in point of style, to the somewhat more fashionable inns on the Ohiaia, which It Joins, 1» the only hoUtelry in all the English quarter which, standing on -a little bit of ground running out into the sea, offers the unspeakable comfort of rooms looking out directly upon the bay ; this inn being the only building on the sea-side of the long line of streets frequented by the English.The sole beauty of Naples is i 9 situation and environs, unsurpassed probably by those of any otuer city, and rivalled by very few.It does not contain one single building worthy of inspection in point of architecture; and but half a dozen of its worth entering splendour of their build, they are ugly and ignominious to a surprising degree.The palaces of the King and the richest of the nobility, are 1 rge, substantia1, and luxuriate in views that may well send painter and poet out of their senses ; hut they are the plainest and most prosaic-looking buildings imaginable.The shops are small, low, and \u201cpoking,\u201d with immense wide doors, tiled marble, or mosaic floors [generally very dirty) and their goods very neatly, but not artistically arranged, the cleanliness of shelving and counters contrasting curiously with the neglected condition of most of the floors.The markets, and especially the fish markets are among the most curious sights of the street ; and though the prices of inns and restaurants are fully as high as those of London and Paris jwhile vastly inferior!, the prices of the vendors suffice to show the possibility of living very cheaply here in case of a lengthened stay in the city.The sun is very hot ; but the wind, setting in strong from the Apennines, is still very cold.The town seems to be a-glow with the heaps of oranges exposed for sale ; friars, white, black, and brown, gaily-dressed ladies in tie latest Paris fashions, young gen lemen on horseback, with irreproachable gloves ; scavenger-donkeys ; mules with extraordinary basket-hags hanging on each side, with vegetables, Ac , in one, and simetitnes the master in the other; flower-girls that pester the life out of you with offers of roses and camélias, begging children, a swarm of cabs of every sort whose drivers shriek incessant tenders of their services to all who pass by ; funny little brown and green omnibuses holding four persons ;\u2014on the hay, fishing and pleasure-boats, small local steamers for excursions to the neighbouring shores ; and a British man-of-war, that fires a salute at sunrise and sunset ;\u2014mountains, islands, villagesj\u2014.m, for.ri, showing fitfully through the mists that prevail here generally at this season ;\u2014a pleasant, gentle, rollicking, unprincipled population, incessantly on the watch to cheat a stranger, but meekly and smilingly subsiding to a proper level of prices when their demands are withstood ; bad italian and worse French meeting the ear at every turn.Sueh are a few ot the impressions which meet a stranger on first setting foot in the lovely southern capital so strangely \u201ctaken by Garibaldi\" according to Lord Palmerston\u2019s felicitous expression, \u201cwith a first-class railway ticket'.\u201d fr l organ is suppressed, or the creation of an official journal is authorized.At Lyons, a literary journal, whose tendencies were not agreeable, was forced to suspend for want of a printer who would venture to bring it out.The persons who will abstain from voting will not be numerous.An irresistible desire for action has succee edtr past discouragement, and has led to the giving up of many scruples, to my mind greatly exag- 6,15 for Superior Western; 6 55 i77> 6.90 for j common to medium extra Western m\t\u201e\u201e i ^,0i Judge Lafontaine 2 do; Jas Foster 1 do; J m extra Western ; 6.90 777.00 G Joseph & co 3 do- W H Holcroft 1 do- Chas RoVndToop Offio8 PPinS braDd9 ' P8Ke \u201c dD: Canadian Flour dull and a shade lower; sales 450 bbls,$6,55 to 6,80 common; 6,85 IS) 8,30 for good to choice extra.Rye flour steady; §4 to 5,25.Wheat\u2014Receipts none ; market dull and in gerated.\tThe liberal\tparty ought to show its\tfavor of buyers\t;\t1 35\tto 1.56 for Surine ^*^m**v.\t*v->nnlTT\tQ n il flti.lt 123 Tt\u2019Kof î# nrlll\t1 Y» SV A _\t*\t.\tV-»\t-i .\t- power by manly acts, and that is what it wilt certainly do.It will be learned, not without surprise, that the French Government is about to forward to Mexico a Custom House staff; a staff of financiers ; a staff of excisemen\u2014in a wotd, a cloud of bureaucratic locusts destined to initiate ihe descendants of the Aztecs in the sweets of our administrative regime.Hence it is concluded that Puebla and Mexico taken, the French Government still would not declare itself satisfied, and that it nourishes in petto a desire to instal itself firmly and permanently in Mexico.Rumour there was that Puebla had been taken by assault ; but the Moniteur having maintained an absolute silence, I infer that the news is at least premature.It is nevertheless believed that decisive events will take place in such a manner that the news may arrive at the moment of the elections.Doub.less a great victory would have an excellent effect, and bring back some ol the doubtful.The period will be fertile in scandal, as a consequence of the resolution of the Government to oppose certain candidates who received its support in 1857.One\u2014M.de Flavigny\u2014has ju0t addressed to his electors a very curious circular, in which he demonstrates the difference between devotion and servility.1.60 to 1,63 for Red Winter Western.Rye dull at 1.02 to 1.04.Barley nominal; $1,32 to 1,40.Corn.\u2014Receipts 9088; market dull and Ic lower; sales of 21,000 bush ; 86c to 88c for sound mixed western ; 82 to 85c for unsound.Pork quiet.Beef dull.Stocks active and better.Money and Exchange unchanged.STOCK AND SHARK LIST.BANKS.Brussels Correspondence of the Montreal Herald.POLITICS OF EUROPE.Brussels, 4fril 21, 1863.We can no longer indulge illusions as to the character of the strife which has commenced Poland.Rprope is arriving by a slow but sure course at the only argument which, for the mo> ment, is possible\u2014ipe employmept of furce.The eventuality was foreseep.An expipience of sixty years could leave no one in doubt as to the weakness of diplomacy, and the conduct of Russia.On the other hand, the heroic and repeated efforts of the Poles demonstrate abundantly that the farther we go the greater resistance we shall find to conciliation.How can it be otherwise ?Without speaking of the iniquitous partition of 1772 and that of'1819, how can the descendants of the Jagellors forget the forty-five thousand furiilics1 who in 1831 were sent to the mines of aifaprial \u2018it possible for thejïj 'fg Icavp out of their account tjiqsp tjiûùsapds \u2018 of poppses assassinated R j the Ru^sitfn councils pf war ?{Jap^ pily for humanity, moments oeeur in Which justice and righteousness assert themselves with so much force, that human power does not suffi'\u2014 to repress them.An hour of this seemg to me to havn h.-Q\tfor p0)all )_ j believe in war, and I hope for it ; Rut 1 wish it to be logical lo tjje end, and »inee the evil dates from the ffimous prohibition of 1772, I would demand that the sword, once, drawn, should not be returned to the scabbard until it had extirpated this wrong to its roots \u2014 that flip jiingdom of Poland should be reconstituted i\u2019n i's integrity, which presents no more dangers limn other solutions, as I shall attempt to show, by examining some which are proposed.1st solution.A free Poland in a free Russia, M.E.Girardin defeats this formula.Setting out from the principle, which is true that Russia will never abandon a province which she considers ag herpvvp, gnd pqintjnr; out fhe bweness of the sympathies'of luuoperbe would engage fhe Poles tb forgef 'theii-nationality, and throw themselves into the arms of Panslavism, on condition that tbe Czar will grant freedom alike to Poland aud Ru-sia.The Marquis of Wielopol-ski, the urgauizer of the recruiting, long ago proposed fhjs solufjouj which js nope at nil \u2014 T'lie Poles' jfish to be free, apd do pof recognize the right of the Czar mgrely to coqcede the freedom which Re has stolen fpom tfiem.The effect of 4>e ujpase pf ftmupaty ought fo open the eyes of the blindest, It did not for a moment shake the insurrection.2nd solution.Poland free with Russia free\u2014 In other words, the autonomy of Poland guaranteed on condition hat she should m».ke common cause with Russii, and thus merge her interests with those of her aggressor for centuries.This plan is much favored by diplomatjsfs, apd, if I am Vril informed,'serres us tiio basis for the notes provided by the Great Powers.It is a Utopia \u2014 generous, no doubt, but still a Utopia.Neither Poland nor Russia would treat on this basis ; and if Europe wishes her opinion to triumph, she must still come to a war, which the moderation of her demands will not make shorter or less terrible.In this case, as in [Re other, it is war, bpf wt*r without any ofîta advantages; for no one will [Resume 'to advance\"that the acceptance of either of the two solutions advanced above will prevent the Poles froth claiming shortly afterwards their fujl ùp(J entire liberty, and tffis prodneiug those horrors, to prevent which is the present motive of the intervention of Eureqe.There remains the 3rd and more radical solution.\u2014Poland free and independent, and not only Poland j but qlso tRe Duchy of Posen, Gracovia, and Gaficia.This.it will Re said is war with Russia and Prussia 1 I admit it.It is war also tyith Austria ! TR4 1 do pot believe.Austria did not accept without relue anoe the- strip of Poland, which was bestowed upon her by the treaties of 1819.She would prefer a Poland strong and organized, which might ally itself with her, and become her rampart against Russia.She was invited by Fiance and England to make common cause against Russia, and she consented on condition that the Polish question Sjbpuld be submitted separately from ail others.As to war against Russia and Prussia it is inevitable of we do not intend to permit a people defeoding its bousi-, wife, and children to be assassinated.Great are the perils\u2014I admit it; but great would also be the advantage at least for France.Without reckoning those higher motives pf huiqanity, yrbjcR counsel us tg.interfere when vye §ee a part pr toe biimân family thus outraged, France\tR8-\u201d6 the dopble gain pf dimipisRing Riteria and Prussia and setting up between these two powers a third power, her natural and ancient ally.The i eaoe of Europe would no longer incur the risk of trouble on that side.Opinion in France leans to this third solution ; warlike rumours are the order of the day ; and the smallest indications in this direction are carefully gathered up and considered.The Emperor has Rad a gi apd review of the Imperial guard, and no more v as required to make the world believe that it was a p ndant to that one of 1859, which took place some days before the declaration of war against Austria.In the way of facts we have little worth recording.The joint diplomatic notes of the powers have not been officially acknowledged at St.Petersburg, ancjwe must still wait some days for the reply of [he Czar.Nevertheless s pi® light way be thrown op thjs question.The marquis de Mirafl res, Spanish miuisttp of foreign affairs having appealed to the generosity of the Czar, Prince Gprtchahcff'replied, that [Rg Emperor would Re mercifpl ; Rpt hp would suppress the revolt.His reply is probably the aip, whose variations will be played to the ambassadors of France, England, Sweden and Italy, It is usually thought that if wai breaks out it will place in presence, France, Sweden, Denmark and Italy, on the one side, with Russia and Prussia on the other; England standing neutral as is her custom, and probably by Rer example Inducing Austria [o' i ake the game course.By way of precaution in view of eoming events Sweden arms and fortifies her ports and fortresses.It is even said that when the Russian ambassador marie representations on this subject, he received a very hard reply fropt the Swedish minister of foreign affairs.In Poland there is no decisive warlike event.The insurgent army has been broken up into a great number of small bodies, and has successfully commenced a guerilla war.From Wilna we learn that new troops are daily joining the insurgents in spite of the rigout of the police.At Ostrowo tRere is a general rising.The Russian garrison at Jtalish hourly expect an attack.Four hundred well armed Pôles having with them thirty French officers have entered the grand Duchy of Posen.At Posen a thousand students assembled in a church and chanted the national hjm* of Poland.In France there is a s Juggle of another nature; but still interesting.The elections are to take place on the 31st May.The Prefets are grinding their teeth, ana their efforts show that the Government is not ready to abandon its tuteile.The tournures de revision for the conscription has given an opportunity to Messrs, tbe high functionaries to strengthen the shaky a little, to encourage the good, and to terrify the bad.Nevertheless, I have it from a certain source, that M.de Persigny, at a recent Council of Ministers, avowed that the Government were sure of a complete defeat in thirty-four circumscriptions.A member present remarked that this was not surprizing, and was explained by the tolerance of tbe authorities, which had permitted of the constitution of a Central Democratic Committee.He farther proposed to arrest every one who had taken part in the deliberations of the committee.The Provincial journals are watched more closely than ever, and in places where the opposition is strong, the liberal The Government refuses to patronize him.He appeals to the electors, and reminds them that he depends solely upon them.Is it the mysterious influence of Spring, which, in whatever direction I turn my eyes, causes an apparent desire for war?In England, John Bull wishes to measure himself against Jonathan, and M.Adams having complained that Southern corsairs w re admitted to English ports, the Foreign Office has virtually replied by the publication of a pass in virtue of which merchants might go through the Federal fleet and reach Matamores, in order to convey to the Mexicans, arms and munitions of war.It seems that the French Government has been moved by this piece of news, and has resolved to demand explanations.Mr.Gladstone has had the good fortune to present to Parliament so good a balance sheet, that he reduces the taxes by 4000,000 sterling, and promises next year a farther reduction on Sugar.He terminated bis speech by proving that the treaty of Commerce with France had more than compensated the losses renrlting to England from the American war.This assurance which caused the heart of every good Englishman to bound with joy, caused a painful impression in France among the Protectionists\u2014that is to say among the manufacturers.The news from Italy is almost nothing.The King continues to visit the Provinces and is well received, without, according to my private correspondence, the least trace of enthusiasm.M.Farini struck with mental alienation has al( b.u[ died of an attack of apoplexy.The Pope, constantly represented to Re at the point of death, seems as if'Re never was better, and appears frequently.Garibaldi is going into Styitzerland to complete his recovery.In Naples and Sicily things continue as they tyère a year ago.TRé brigands arp not less numerous nor less dangerous, and the severily of repression produces no effict.Every day some are sRo.t, aqd the details of the execution of three members of a society, s vid to be of Poignard men, are horrible in the extreme.The guillotine being badly arranged fell upon the neck of the patients without putting them to death, and it was necessary to re-execute one afW another these ha'f dead men, who had to wait more than a quarter of an hour, during which the instrument of their death was prepared to work.The Chamber of Deputies Bank of Montreal.Bank B.N.America Commercial Bank.City Bank.Bank of U.Canada.Banque du Peuple.Molsous Bank.Ontario Bank, Old.Oo New Bank of Toronto.Quebec Bank.Banque Nationale.Gore Bank.B.Jacques Cartier.East.Town.Bank RAILWAYS.Grand T.of Canada Atlantic & St.Law.Great W.of Canada.Champ.A St.Law MINES.Montreal Consola.Canada Mining Co.Huron Copper Bay.Lake Huron Silver and Co] Quebec&L Superior SUNDRIES.MonT Telegraph Co Mont\u2019l City Gas Co.City Passenger R\u2019y.Richelieu Co.Ain\u2019t of\tPaid\tDividend Shares.\tup.\tlast 6mo& ?200\twhole\t1 per cent 4S5U stgj\tdo\t3 per cent $100\tdo\t3J pr cent 80\tdo\t3£ pr cent 30\tdo\t3 per cent 50\tdo\t4 per cent 50\tdo\t4 per cent 40\tdo\t4 per cent 40 100\t10r\t4 per cent 100\twhok\t1 per cent 50\twhole\t4 per cent 40\twhole\t3i pr cent 50\t36 p c\t4 per cent 50\tGO p c\t4 per cent lOOstg\twhole\tNone.100\tdo\tNone.82 200\tdo do\tl^pr ct.None.20\t$15.10\t30 ctspsh 5\t90\t 4\t12%\t20 p c 5\t75\t 8\t$4 10\t 40\twhole\t5 p c.6 mo 40\tdo\t4 p c.6 mo 50 100\t70r\t6 pc.G mo Closing Prices.116 107,107! n3@U4 103M03J lOlJlOll 100,1001 107@108 108@l(i0 600100 106 90095 S2)tf dis 5©7X $1.5002 45cÔ50c 1200127 113,113i 100@101, no\u2019, m © 95 © 90 @ - BONDS.\tClosing Prices Government 5 per cents, stg.99 ©100 Government 6 per cents 1872, cy.106 ©lu6)» Montreal Water Works 6 per cents, stg.95X© \u2014 Montreal City Bonds, 6 per cents.95 © \u2014 Montreal Harbour Bonds, 8 per cents.103 ©103X Quebec City, 6 per cents.94 .Toronto City Bonds, 6 per cent, 1876.89 Champlain R, R.7 per cents.60 Champlain R.R.Bonds, (Montreal & I N.Y.6 per cents).f EXCHANGE.Bank on London, 60 days.UOty @ 110K Private do .109)< © 110% Do with documents.\u2014\t© \u2014 Bank on New York.32 @ 33 dis Private do\t.33 © 3Ï% dis Silver.j.04\t© 05 dis Prentice, Moat & Co., Brokers, No.16 Exchange, Montreal, May 9, 1863.From David Bannerman\u2019s Cirçular, dated Glasgow, 22nd April, 1§63 From America we have no supplies reported this week.The weather during the last three days has been cold and wet in this neighbourhood, hut not unseasonable.There has been a fair co.msumptiye sale for the common sorts of Red American Wheat since last Wednesday, without change in value.Rut for other descriptions and for Flour the demand did not increase.A parcel of Canadian Pease of middling quality, was closed at 19s ; better qualities were held at 19s 6d to 19s 9d, but sold slowly._The quantity of this article now offering becornes small.The demand for Indian Corn was quite in retail at 17s to I7s 3d for mixed from store.To day\u2019s market was well rfttendqd.\u2019Çhe trade was steadier tp-day, and better feeling pervaded it, Wheat is\" quitpas dear as on this day .A\t__HIM._____________1 \u2022\t\u201e\t\u20191 ._______ _______ \u201e\t___________ week'for lied America^, suçh as MU Wife® awl justly movo.d by this condition of'things, dklly i Canada^Otub, witR eitther u ready sale, TR.questions the\u2019 Minratry, rvhicR invariably replies [ Stock C.I eûuqd useaRle qualities ties',, steps have'been tai-en to nre'vçnj a rgcur-of the evijs çQffipteftteü of,1 Pegs 11 do; Order 6 brls; Sessions, C & co 2 cs; Order 1 do ; Jas Fleming 8 bdls forks 2 cases 2 cks; W Derden 3 es; J A Bruce&co 2 cks seed; R W Handly 2 cks wine; Jas Campbell 1 case; Ross, Strange&co 3 do; E Hunt 1 cask; Rev J F Wright 1 case; McDonough&K 1 do; Alex Dixon «son 2 do 1 bale; W E Urquhart 1 case 1 bale; -Oung, Law&co 4 cs; Ben A Helmuth 4 do; Rev C Codd 1 sack seed; Fraser & G 10 cks linseed oil; J°3 Dawson 1 cs; Betley&K 2 hies, J E Ellis 3 cs; J Baylis&co 2 hies; Lyman, E&co I cs, Polio & Adam 1 do ; M Thwaite 40 hf-chsts tea; Jas Kent & co 1 ck; Workman A G 1 do ; TAW Huntin 1 hie hops; McDonough A K 1 cs ; R B Nicholl 25 cks chains 1 ck and 1 cs cutlery ; TV ood&Leggatc 4 bundls steel ; Huntingdon À J 53 ertes e\u2019ware ; Brigade-Major Dennis 20 hies; Brigade-Maj r Shaw 20 do ; Brigade-Major Milliers 20 do ; Edmonstone A A co 10 hies empty bags.For Lachine Canal.May 9.Sarge Cleveland\u2014D E McLean A co,Montreal 422 brls flour; A Hewart, do; 1300 do.Barge Bedford \u2014John McDougall A co, Montreal, 2000 brls flour, D E Maclean A co, 200 do; W Lnmg 283 do.Barge Carrier\u2014D E Maclean A co, Montreal.2127 bris fleur.Barge Quebec\u2014Taylor A Bros, Montreal, 135 brls flour; Gillespie, Moffatt A co 600 do; L Renaud 226 do; WAT Leeming 500 do; D E Mac-Lean A co 1295 do 672 do.Barge Saguenay\u2014Order 12775 bushs wheat; J A H McLennan 425 brls pork; Order 50 do 502 do flour.Barge Powerful\u2014Rimmer, Gunn A co, Montreal, 20093 bushs corn.Str Empress\u2014J Penner 1 brl flour; C G Geddes 8 do ashes; Geo Denholen 200 do flour 89 do ashes.Str Magnet\u2014 Geo Denholen 1480 brls flour\u2019 J B Thomas 10 do h\u2019wines; Jno Pork 4 do beef; J Dougall 20 rolls leather; L Renaud 64 bushs wheat; J McShane 20 hd cattle.Fer EXontreal and Champlain H H Penny, Wilson Aco 1 box ; Mrs Atkinson 5 packages S effects ; R Miller 1 box ; A Buntin Aco 24 bales rags ; ProwseAMcF 1 box ; S C Nobles 1 ear potatoes; J Tuckwell 100 box fruit; LaurentAS 1 piano ; Grand Trunk Railway 50 car wheels ; Mullolland A B 3 boxs; J Walker 6 brls pasteboard; E Leasley 6 cases tobacco; L H A S Ewing 1 box, 1 box frame attached; D R Mackay 7 barls 1 chest 3 matted packages; J Redpath ASon 1 box 10 carboys acid ; Courchett Aco 1 range; T M Bryson 1 case; S HAEwing 3 brls dye wood; Owner 60 brls sugar; Godfrey A Goto 11 boxes 1 bedstead.\u201e \u201e , Per G- T.H, West.S OgdenAco 7 brls ashes; J W Henshaw 2 do, L Renaud 700 bris flour ; Bank of Montreal 945 do; W Parkyn 200 do; EdmonsrineJ Aco 200 do; William Nivin A co 100 do ; C W Freeland 100 do; Robt M Mitchell 100 do ; Jas McDougall 100 do;|T W Raphael 100 ; Boyer&Hawley 375.do ; GilmourAco 125 ; J Gillard 350 bush peas; M P Ryan 4 kegs butter; Chandler A H 29.do; L Renaud 100 half bris lard; M P Ryan 5 brls cheese; R AFljo.d 100 hush oats; Jas Oiiver&co 600 brl s flour.Fer G, T.H.East.J Redpath&Son 122 boxes sugar; J Conie 4 packages machinery ; G A Holland 5 brls ; W Evans 12 packages goods; Galerneu 2 boxes 5 machines Voral grand ftiul Instrumental ('oucertj NORDHEIMERS\u2019 hall, ON Monday, Evening, 11th instant, The proceeds of which will go to defray the travelling expenses of Mr.Dominique Duchabmx who proposes to follow a Musical Course at the Conservatoire in Paris.The Choir of the \u201c Montagnards Canadiens\" will appear four times, in full uniform.The most distinguished Amateurs of this city-will give their valuable assistance.PROGRAMME : PART I.1.\t\u201cLe Chœur des Buveurs\u201d.Laurent Derïïïe.By the Montagnards Canadiens.2.\t\u201cUrianthe\u201d.Duo on two Pianofortes.H.Ravino.By Miss Reguaud and Mr.D.Ducharme.3.\t\u201cA ton aspect\u2019,.Grand Solo from the Can- tata composed on the occasion of the visit in Canada of H.R.H.ihe Prince of Wales.Sabatier.By Mrs.Thompson.4.\t\u201cDuo du ChaleiJ\\ .Adam.By Messrs.Gue- nette and T.Ducharme.5.\t\u201cNorma\u201d.Grand Solo on the Pianoforte (b^r geneial request).Jael.By Mr.Dominique Ducharme.6.\t\u201cWhile this heart its joy revealing\u201d.Grand Solo trom the Opera La Somnambula.* Bellini.By Mrs.St.Louis.1.\u201cLes Enfants de Paris\u201d.A.Adam.By the Montagnards Canadiens.Intermission\u2014Comic Song.By Mr.Alex.Trot-tier.part n.1.\t\u201cOjos Crio'lo,\u201d.Grand Duo on the Piano- forte by four hand?.Gottschalk.By Messrs.Gagnon and D.Ducharme.2.\t\u201cSon regard\u201d.Solo Basso .Verdi.By Mr.Lavoie.3.\tFantaisie sur Lucrezia Borgia\u201d.Solo on the Violin.P.Sainton.By Mr.Torrington.4.\t\u201cEl Bacio \u2019 (the Kiss).By general request.Ardiiti.By Mrs.Thompson.5.\t\u2018Je attendrai\u201d .Tenor Solo .Massini.By Mr Guenette.6 \u201cMiserere\u201d.Grand Scene from the Opera tt Trovatore (by general request).Verdi.Duo by Mrs 6t.Louis and Mr.Caroentier^ with the Choir of the Montagnards Canadiens.7.\t\u201cDepart du Regiment\u201d.L.Derille.By the Montagnards Canadiens.GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.By Mrs.St.Louis and .Thompson, Miss Regnaud and the Choir of the Montagnards Canadiens.to commence at 8 IN THE YEAR 1845 Mr.Matthews first prepared\" ^be VENETIAN HAIR DYE, since th$4 tijné i^has b.eçn used by thousand* ami \\n po ins^aucq lias it failed to give perfect catigi faction.Tile VENETIAN DYE.is the ebca»'-est 4n tv,e wor]a Its precis only Fpty Oknt- ailffeach bottle coni \u201cy 0t 1)1,6 conlaiueain th08e that re nee In Brusgja g $eP'.Uy recently exclaimed tint the Germans are patient.In proof of which M de Bismarck has recently turnon-reed loudly in the Chambers^ apron*; of the que8tion ofthe Duchy of fL\u2019l'rein, that Prussia would make war .i, pleased the King, with or without the concurrence of Parliament.IÇing William nevertheless d0?3 conceal from himself the per 1 of this situation, for he is seeking a speedy interview with the Czar.Sick morally and physically, for he s tiers from severe nervous attacks, the King of Prussia seems to me to have descended very' low.The Bevy Risuittri-k alone holds firm,'far when England and France proposed to him to join them in diplomatic action at St.Petersburg!!, he replied with an aplomb worthy of a better cause, that he refused in order to have the right of offering bis mediation when the proper moment should arrive.useable qualities j light.Ip White Canadian thin price5 and iittia PASSENGERS, Per S.S.Norwegian, McMaster, from Liver pool to Quebec-Mr and Mrs Mitchell, child and servant, Mr A Allan, Mr G Mitchell, Indian Army; Capt O\u2019Donoghue, Ensign Laws, Mr.Fal-kenberg, Mr Cowan, Rev Mr Denison, Mr Isaacson, Mr W H Lingwood, Mr À i[rs O H Moore, Canadian Rifl,es ; Mrs Cnnçp],!, Mrs Yf\\nsittart, Miss Cap^], Mrq Berwick and sftn I 4 years], Mr Parkin, Mr H 'Whitmore, Mr E Ü Whitmore, Mr and Mrs Hob.bs, and 2 children, Mr Walker, Capt St John Barne, (Scots Fits Guards), Mr Gilbert, Oapt Olerk, Capt G McPherson, Mr R Pope, Mr Knight, Mr Hunt, 17th Regt ; Surgeon Saunders, 16th Regt.; Mr Watson, Mr Cochrane, Ensign Stanley, Mr J Ellison, Mr Layton, Mr F Law, Mr Alexander, Mr W Charles, Mr J Brown, Mr HD Brown, Mr A L Bartlett, Mrs & Mrs Brown, Sergeant-Armorer Sut-lett of Canadian Rifles, Mrs Sutton an^ phild, Mr J Cautlie, Mr Hupt, î^r Ogden, Mr 4 Mrs Ev-vaps, 2 children and nurse, Mr Somerville, Mr Laurie, Mr & Mrs Borrow and 3 children, Capt.Hubbard, Captain Anderson, Mr J Douglas, Mr Butterfield\u201474 cabin and 427 steerage passengers\u2014Total, 501.TEADE AND GQMMEBCE.Montreal, 9,th May, 1863.Rain, so much wanted, still holds off $nd the weather continues bright ana warm- We give to-day's receipts per Canal and Railroad.Total.Ashes per Canal, brls.\t97 per Railroad, brls_____\t9,\u2014 Flour per Canal, hr'3- .1,2033 per Raijroad, brls .\t3J5.4- to get ^ lore is no change R lit.W\t\u2018.Hiprovement in demand.\u201d0 10\tare generally 3d to 6d cheaper._ .0 sale for Extra State Flour has rather increased to-day, and at 24s for the usual runs of such, a fair quantity was sold ex-ship.For Superfine Canadian the demand is still limited at 25s, but the look is more hopeful.For a remainder of one parcel 24s 6d was taken.For Extra Canadian there is still a fair relail demand at 27s up to 28s, and 28s 6d for Superior Extra.Pease are in bet'er demand, at the extreme rates of last week.Sales were, made to-day at 19s 9d to 20s.Indian Corn is firmer with a better inquiry.Beaus are fully as dear.Barley is steady.Oats are 3d, and Oatmeal 6d better.Ashes are unchanged.Butter is in slighily better request, at irregular prices.Cheese is steady.We quote from Wakefield, Nash & Company\u2019s Circular : - Liverpool, April 24th, 1863.Ashes\u2014In moderate request, at the r-duced rates of our last ; 29s.for Pats, and 30s 6,d to 31s for Pearls.Oloverseed\u2014Has heeu in considerable demand, both from Exporters u.d speculators, and a large business bas Keen dune at 34s to 36s per cwt.Very choice samples have realised 37s to 38s.Flaxseed Demand limited, only a few retail sales having taken place, at 68s to 70s per hhd.B cf\u2014Fine qualities not being in large supply are no lower ; but to sell the general run of brands, it is necessary to take less money.Pork-The limited supply of new Eastern continues, and prices of such qre uMPTorted ; Western not enquired foç.gutter.\u2014'There is some demand for low qualities\u2019(0 export, about 40s to 44s ; but medium ¦and fine are, if possible, more unsaleable.Grain.\u2014Notwithstanding the almost total cessation of shipments from America there \\s no life in the Trade, and a limited business must be reported as having passed 1ft Wheat and Rlour since Tuetojy last,' 'Indian Corn, in store, is held with increased firmness', but parcels ex quay have been obtainable at 28a 6d fp.r Mixed American.Although the attnndapÿe af our market this morning \\ya^ Dp larger than usual a better feeling obi dined for every article, an! fine descriptions of winter Wheat made Id more money ; but the high prices asked for Spring checked demand for the quality.Flour sold more freely, at late prices.Indian Ctrn, ex quay, remains at 28s 6d per quartet;.ae \\ L-''^ Apan DYE is the eafest composition of I® r .Tss.It is warranted not to injure the hair or the scalp in the slightest degree.The YEN aTIAN DYE works with rapidity and certainty, the hair requiring no preparatioa v-hatever.The VENETIAN DYE produces any shade that may be desired,\u2014one that wi 1 not fade, crock, nor wash out; one that is as permanent as the hair itself.Price 50 cents.For sale by all Druggists.Prepared only by A.I.MATHEWS, General Agent, 16 Cedar Street, New York.May 11.\tly 111 Holloway\u2019s Pills and Ointment.\u2014Facts eon the Million.\u2014By a recent enactment of the French government these medicines are admitted free of duty into ail ports of France.They are extensively employ! d in all the public and military hospita\u2019s throughout the Empire.The Emperor has signified his ap- Sreciation of their virtues in an autograph letter to >r.Holloway.During the late campaign in Italy large quantities were used for the wounded at Brese-cia and Montechiaro.Sold by all druggists at 25 cts., 62 cts., and $1 per box or pot.May 11,\t,\tr DSW 111 A Single T»al Satisfactory.\u2014Joseph Burnett & Co., of Boston, are manufacturers of various compounds for the toilet, which are gaining precedence wherever known, and their fame is almost universal.We mean to give their preparations no more than their just due, and in recommending them to our readers feel confident that a single trial will [rove satisfactory.\u2014 Nashua (N.H.) Telegraph.May II,\tm mwf cS 111 106 15181 Doors open at 7 , Concert o\u2019clock precisely.Price of Admission, 50 cents.Tickets to he had at the principal Music Stores, and at the Door on the evening of the Ccncer'e, Jffay 11.\tm BDCKLSÏ S ÉlraÏDËKST AND Burlesque Opera Troupe, IN CONJUNCTION WITH MISS JULIA &ÜULI), FROM BUCKLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, N*w York, ALLSTON HALL, Boston, and ST.JAMES\u2019 HALL.London, WILL MAKE THEIR ÏTIIST APPEARANCE in this CITY, AT Mechanics\u2019 1-laIS, ON Monday Evewing, the 11th instant, FOR A SHORT SEASON.Tbe BUCKLEY\u2019S will make a change of Programme each evening, embracing all of their popular Burlesque Operas.This is the only Ethiopian Troupe in the world that perform Burlesque Opera.Tickets, 25 cents ; Front Shats, 50 cents.Doors open at 7 ; Concert to commence at 8 o'clock.May 9.mis».lorning, tlio Otll inst .lit, of James A.OJlassford, T*« tliis olty, on Saturday i Marearet Matilda, daughter aged 3 years and 11 mouths.83gr*Tlie funeral will lake place to-day (Monday, the llth instant), at 2 o\u2019clock p.m , from her father\u2019s residence, No.6 Mount Royal Terrace, McGill College Avenue, to the plaqeofiuterment, MountRovalCemetery.Friends and acquaintances are requested to attend without further notice Pork per Canal, brls\t per Railroad\t\t50Q\u2014\t975 Wheat per Canal, bush .\t\t12839 Corn per do, has.\t\t\t\t\t20093 Beef per do, brls\t\t\t\t4 Highwines, per do, csks .\t\t10 Leather per do, rolls\t\t\t20 Cattle per do, head\t\t\t20 Peas per Railroad, bus\t\t\t350 R.A.Flood, bus\t\t\t\t'(00 Butter, kgs.'.ft\t\t\t33 Lat-fl, hf-brjs, ft,,\t\t100 Cheese, hxs\t\t\t\t\t5 FOKT or lUONTRHAfc- arrived\u2014May 9th.S S Norwegian, McMaster, Liverpool, April 2g H & A Allan, gen, 1888.Barque Iris, Patterson, Shields, Gas C, coal, 238.-Tyrol, new vessel from Quebec.1 110 Mit-& D Business as usual on Saturday has been very dull nor have we heard of any transactions worth recording.Maritimx \u2014The ship Jjane, which arrived iq port on Monday everting, repftrts haviftg been in the ice fop twenty.thrue days.' She met a large field of ice in latitude 41,40, longitude 58,40, and ran eastward.After being some time seeking a clear passnge, accompanied by the ship Deodar, Cappon, master, entered inside of Miquelon Islands aud found the river packed with field ice.The ships thin steered south-west and passed through aboili.Highly miles of field ice, till within thirty-five m les of Cape Breton, w^ere a pass1 age was out.i.o'pd.\u2019 The ^anè nasspd several ships weftg ù in Vile ice south of St.Paul\u2019s, Anchor Ljnb.\u2014We notice that the S.S.\u201cUnited Kingdom\u201d has cleared to-day at the Custom House, this is a case of great despatch, she commenced unloading at 8 p m.on Wednesday, has discharged a full cargo, and taken in one, and cleared at 4 p m.to-day.The §.S.\u201cNoewegiani\u2019 first vessel this season ofthe Montreal Ocean Steamship Company, came into port to-day.Financial.\u2014ïiy telegpMft tift?\tf?om Nevy Yopfe Qold peepded to 149, but has since risen anfl closed qt 150 to 151 j j Sterling Exchange clescfl at 16410165, Very little buslne-» has been done here, the bank; ftre not w[|ijng drawers, the rate hâs varied from 32] rd> 33] per cent discount, American Bank bills are buying 35, selling 32]©33 per cent discount.Silver unchanged.Nothing flqing in Sterling Exchange.We give to-day\u2019s receipts at the Custom House $9487 58.The following is David E.Maclean k Go\u2019s Daily Report of the Montreal Produce Market :\u2014 FLOUR.\u2014Superior Extra, $5.10 /3) $5.40 ; Extra, $4.80\t$4 90 ; Fancy, $4.55\t$4.65 ; No.1, $4.40 f®$4.45 ; No.2, $4.10®$4.25 ; Fine, $3.75 ted $3.90.Bags\u2014Spring Wheat, $2.40 ®$2.45 ; Scotch, $2.45 ÆD $2 50.WHEAT.\u2014U.C.Spring, ex ears, 93c fS> 98c; afloat, 97c 18) 99c ; White U.O., $1.04 f8 $1.08 ; Milwaukee afloat, $1.00i® $1 02 ; Chicago, $1.00 18 $1.01 ; White Western, $1.08 t8 $1.12] ; Red, $1.04 f8 $1.07.CORN,\u2014Mixed, [51c/® 52c.OATS\u2014Per 401bs, 54c f® 56c.PEAS\u2014Per 661bs, 75c 18 77jc.PORK.\u2014Mess, $11.00 f® $12.50 ; Prime Mess, $9.50/@ $10.25 ; Prime, $8.75 f® $9.25.BUTTER.\u201410c 18 14c.LARD.\u20147c/®8o.ASHES.\u2014Pot, $5.90 (0 $5,95 ; Pearl, $6.10 18 $6.15.OATMEAL\u2014Per 200 Ils., $5.10 ® $5.20.SEEDS.\u2014Clover, 5c /® 6c ; Timothy, $1.50 /8 $2 00.Flour.\u2014We have to notice a good feeling in our Corn Exchange to-day though transactions have been limned, the views of buyers and sellers being apart.We quote sales No.1 $4 40 to 4 45.Nothing doing in higher grades.Consid-e-able sales of coarse according to quality.Grain.\u2014We hear of no sales of consequence.In Corn the retail trade is supplied at 56 to 57c.To arrive 50c.offered, holders asking 51 to 52c.BY TELEGRAPH.NEW YORK MARKETS-May 9.Flour\u2014Receipts 743 bbls; market dull and a shade easier ; sales 7,000 bushels; $6,66 for Superior State ; 6 40 f® 6.60 for Extra State ; 6.65 (®\t6,86 for choice do ; 5,19 fu> çHSAnE?,\u2014May »tb.Sffir MurIe Adele, Deroi, St John\u2019s, N F, J chell, flour, &c, 85.5\tS United Kingdom, Fcrrier, Glasgow, G Shaw, gen, 1067.Exports.Per S S United Kingdom, for Glasgow\u2014Jas Mitchell&co 1400 brls flour; Q o H Lftwe 19922 bus wheat; Jas.Torranqc&cft 2]00 hrls flour; McCulloch Bros 100 hxs cheese 1 hhd hams 2 bxes b.açon; H W Ireland 1 orate wooden shovels; liae&Mitchell 100 brls flour; Gilmour & co 172 brls ashes 20 tes hams; J Dougall & co 2 hhds hams 300 brls flour 3 bills scythe snaths 2 cases h\u2019ware; William Ross 50 boxes ; Gillespie, M k co 54 brls ashes; Rimmer, G & co 50 do; G & D Shaw 200 boards 2 m staves.Per Schr Marie Adele, for St John's, N F-J Mitcheil&co 792 brls flour 100 do peaj^OO, hf do 250 pkgs butter.imports.Manifest per S.S.\u201c Norwegian,\u201d A.McMaster, Master, from Liverpool, H & A Allan, Agents ; E G Ohant 2 tins 1 case; H Chapman&co l truss 1 cask; P Clark & co 5 hhds 10 brls brandy; C 0\tSnowdon&co 1 cs 1 ble; J Walker&co 1 cs; W J Windrain 3 do; R H Hamilton 4 do; JasBaylis 1\tble; T W WHd&co 5 do cotton: Daw eon Bros 1\tcse; G Hagar 1 do; J Hrftton&cb i do; F Fraser [41 piste3.8*66]: B Dawson 2 cses steel pens ; Schnéider&B 75 bif chsts tea; Fabre&Gravel 1 cs; W O Buchanan 3 hies; J Pickering § osea; A Bunliu&eo 1 do; ,1 May ] do; J Parkin 9 do; C tieftay 1 do; El A Loyente 2 do; Buchanan, H & co 7 sqtffis seed; A Stewart 3 casks; Mitchell, 0 &co 1 cse; A R Foj-bes 95 bdls tubes 1 cask; F Cuftflill&co 3 çsks 2 OSes; Gilmour, White&co 1 oase; R U^eiden 56 iron tubes; R Juson A CO I case; S H Thompson 4 cses 14 cas^; T I hi-baudeau&co 1 case ; Mulbolland&Baker 3 do; T Mussen 1 case; H&H Merrill 1 do; J Baylis 1 do 2\thies; Lieut-Col Peacock 2 do; Jas Roy 4 do; I Buchanan, Harris & co 3 cs 1 bg; Jacques, Trac£ 6\tco 25 hxs tin plates; Law, Young & co 30 cs wine; W McMaster&Nephew 10 his; Muir, Ewan & co 1 do; W H Hiam j cs; Jas Johnston & co 1 do; H Morgan, k co 1 ble 4 cs; Gault, Bros k co 1 es; W Stephen & co 1 es; C C Snowdon & co 1 ck; D Ansell 5 cs; Order 2 do; T Costen & co 2 do; B &A Manufaciuring co 1 do 8 bis 1 ck litharge; W Andrews 2 bis; Jacques, Tracy & co 4 bis; H Drescher 1 ck; D J Irish; 9 cs; Ferrier k co 2 cs ; Jos Lee 1 cs; Julius Lander { do; Carter, KingamfcMair 1 do 1 ble; Lyman, Clare & co 1 cs; Morland, Wats.on & co 3 cs steel; M&L Samuel 2 bdls 1 cs copper; C Garth 2 cks tin 56 sheets copper 1 kg rivets 108 cks spelter; J Hutton 1 ck; Haldimand&co 2 do; Morland, Watson &co 1 do; Frothingham&Workman 25 bdls steel; N Davis 2 es; F Owens 4 hhds beer; Thomson, Claxton&co 8 cs 1 hi; Jacques, T & co 14 pkges apothecaries ware; HolcombA Cowan 25 do; J Martin 2 cs; W Benjamin & co 1 do; D W Janes & co 1 do; J C W Janes & co 2 hies; 0 W Adams 1 cs; Jacques, Tracy A co 2 do; Order 52 J-cbsts tea; Fitzpatrick k Moore 56 do; Major Lowe 1 cse; R Campbell Aco 1 do; Agent G T R 1 ble ; Benny, MsPhersonAo 1 cs 3 cks 2 cks; A LaurieAco 1 cse; J H Evans 5 cks; W O Round 2 do; Jos Mt-Kay&sons 2 cses 7 hies 1 ck hardware; EvansAEvans 5 bndls 1 ck; J Tyre A son 2 cases ; Thomas Mussen 4 cases 2 bales; G T R 1 blf ; Havilland, R A co 50 hxs drugs; Depy Snpt of Stores 2 pkgs ; Jos Walker 97 bndls steel 5 cs.dp 2 cs h\u2019ware.; Foley A co 7 tres g\u2019ware 2 casks h\u2019ware ; Geo Winks A co 1 cs 4 hies; H Duclo.Aco 1 csk; FrothinghamA Workman ll7 plates iron 1 cse; Older 2 do; J C McLaren 1 do; J P Clarke 1 do; W H Smith 1 ck; W DarlingSco 3 brls shot; Mulholland A B 1 cse; T Workman 1 do ; Tellier A Braieau 1 do; E Hudon, FilsAco 2 do; J Carruthers A co 113 hxs tea; D Torrance A co 269 do; Lewis, K Aco 1 cs; StevensonAS 5 cs 3 hies; R Walker A sons 1 case; W BenjaminAco 1 do; S MeyerAco 1 do; FabreAG 1 pkg ; F Guy 2 es; G T R Co 1 | THEATRE ROYAL Lessee,.J, W, Bccklxnd.FOB A SHOUT SEASON COMMENCING Monday Evening, May II, 1868, mm mm ORIGINAL AND WORLD-RENOWNED MINSTRELS, From 685 Broadway,.NowYork, THE CONGiiEbS OF ARTISTS IN THEIR \u201c Soirees de EtMope,\u201d I I In addition to the choice Programme offered by this Troupe, the laughable Farces written by SYLVESTER BLEEKER, Esq., expressly for GEORGE CHRISTY, will be produced in rapid succession.AEON DAY, mit ASA y, \u201c Peter, Piper, Pepper, Podge.\u201d TUESDAY, 1911» MAY, \u201c The Mischievous Monkey.\u201d WEDNESDAY, «311* MAY, DUNDREARY AND RING SCARFS, at RINGLAND A EWART\u2019S.May 11.\tIll ïiiiid Annual Grand Concert OF THE Young Mozart Society, Under the auspices of the Mercantile lirarj Association, Comprising an efficient Chorus of One Hundred VolceSj (Pupils of Mr.W.W.Davjs), Assisted by Mr.Pyle, Violoncellist ; Mr.Boucher.Pianist ; Mods.Carpentier, Tenore ; Mona.Morachb, Basso ; and several distinguished Lady and Gentlemen Amateurs, at Nordheimers\u2019 Music Hall, ON Thursday Evening, 14th înstanfe Tickets, 37] cts ; Children under 12, 25 cts.To be had at Nordheimers\u2019, Boucher and Man-seau\u2019s, Pickup\u2019s, Riddell\u2019s, Dawson Bros., Alexander\u2019s, and at the Door.Doors open at 7 ; Concert to commence at 8 o\u2019clock precisely.May 9.\t110 TW a Double Bedded Boom.\u201d Doors open at 7 ; Cartain rises at 8 o\u2019clock.Private Boxes, $3 ; Dress Circle, 50 cents ; Family Circle, 37] cents; Pit, 25 cents.Seats can be secured at Prince\u2019s Music Store, 147 Notre Dame Street, from IQ till 6 o'clock on day of peiformance.THEO.JACOBS, Agent.May®.\te 109 NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.-te'HE Undersigned are PREPARED to § AUTHORIZE DRAFTS or to wake GASH ADVANCES on Consignments of Produce To their Friends : Messrs.Wakefield, Nash A Co., Liverpool.Messrs.3.H Lucas A Son, London.Messrs, Jas.Clerk A Co., Glasgow.PRENTICE, MOAT A CO., Merchants\u2019 Exchange.May 11.\t1U NOTH G E.JG.SHIPWAY begs to inform his friends \u2022 and the publlic that his connection with MR.S.M.AITKEN having ceased, he has RESUMED his BUSINESS of Auctioneer and General Broker.Office and Sample Rooms, No.255 ST.PAUL STREET, premises lately occupied by Messrs.T.S.B.own A Co.May 11.\tIll SHEETINGS.TABLE LINENS, &6- At May 11.RINGLAND A EWART\u2019S.Ill IITICE.WE, the Undersigned, have THIS DAY entered into PARTNERSHIP, under the style and firm of Junes & Belli well, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS and BROKERS.OFFICE No.20 Lemoine Street.TABLE No.7 Corn Exchaüge.SIDNEY FORD JONES, J.B.HELLIWELL.Montreal, Feb.1, 1863.\tmill SHIRTS Made to order, May 11.AND COLLARS.and warranted to fit, ah RINGLAND A EWART\u2019S.Ill MONEY TO LEND, ON Deal Estate, i» sum* iront $2,000 to $20,000, April 15.AND UPWARDS.T.S.HIGGINSON.1m 89 PARASOLS, a choice lot, at At RINGLAND & EWART\u2019S.May 11.\tm CWipCK./ 4 ASH ADVANCES made by the Undersigned V-J on WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS covering WHEAT, FLOUR, PORK, SUGAR, &c., kc.E.LYMAN MILLS, 6m228\t24 St \" rarc< is Xavier Street.SUMMER UNDERCLOTHING* At 11.RINGLAND & EWART\u2019S; 272 Notre Dame Street.Ill For Toronto, Hamilton and intermediate Ports.IHE Steamer CLYDE, Marshall, Master, will leave for the above Ports THIS DAY (Monday, the llth instant), at NOON.COWAN k HOLCOMB, Canal Wharf.May 11.\tIll For Welland Ports, Port Dover, Port Burweil, Port Bruce, Port Stanley, Amkerstbnrg, Windsor, Sarnia and Goderich.\u2022'BIHE Steamer ^WHITBY, Kennedy, Master, I will leave for the above Ports on FRIDAY EVENING, the 15th instant.BLACK, PERRY & CO., Agents.May 11.\tHI Petroleum Freights.Daily expected to arrive, the Barque \u201cTASMAN,\u201d which will accept PETROLEUM FREIGHT, or _______ CHARTER to any safe Port in the United Kingdom or the Con.inent.J.RHYNAS, No.5 St.Helen Street.May 11.__________________r 111 For Glasgow.The A 1 Clipper Ship SHANDON, Munro, Master, will have immediate despatch.Fir Freight or Passage, apply ANDREW MACFARLAN® & CO., Nos.268 k 260 St.Paul Street, May 6.\t.\t10Ï î "]