Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 4 juin 1863, jeudi 4 juin 1863

[" POST OFFICE.Mokteeai., May 25, 186S.Arrivals and Bepartnres of Mails at Montreal I ___________MAILS._____________ Quebec by Steamboat, including ) Sorel,Three Rivers,Batiscan,&c j Suebec by Railroad.ortb Shore Land Route.Canada West Express Train____[1] Canada West Night Train.[2] Laprairie,.St.Johns, C.E., Napierville and Clarenceville.N.York, Boston, Buffalo, Troy, &c.St.Hyacinthe, Melbourne, and I Island Pond.[3U Portland.[4] Onateauguay, Beauharnois and I Huntingdon,.f Lachine,.j St Remi, HemmingfomaPlattsburg Chambly, St.Cesaire, &c.,.Longueuil and Contrecœur.St.Laurent, St.Eustache.Ste.Rose, Ste.Therese & St.Jerome Way to Ottawa including Offices J in Two Mountains.) Terrebonne, New Glasgow,.St.John, N.B.Halifax, and P.E.1 Island, via Portland, Wednës- V days and Saturdays.) Ditto fortnightly from Boston.Dpg- | CLOSE.8.C0 a m'tjjap m 10.15 pm 7oo Dm' 8-S?,amLU0pm 10.00pm 8.00am 9.20a mUay pm \"\t\" ~ 2.30pm ~.15 a m 1U.3U 10.30 a m 0.30 a m 11 00 pm 7.30 a m 2.30 p m 3.00 p m \u201e\t.\t.45 a m 2.15pm 4.00 pm sn * ™ 4 oo p m 30am 6.30\tpm 9.15\ta m 6.15\tp m 11.00 am 11.00am 10.30\ta m 6.30am 2 Ou p in 6.30\tp m 5.00\tpm 7 30 am 8.00\ta m 6.00 a m 6.00\ta m 2.00\tp m 2.00\tp m LOOp m 7.30\ta nu 2.30\tp m 7.3J a m 7.30\tam 6.00\ta m 6.30\tam 1.00\tp m 2.30\tp m Conductor\u2019s Bag open till 7.10 k.x.do\tdo\t5 40 p.m.do\tdo\t8.30 a.m.& 4.30 p.m.do\tdo\t4.30 p.m.Registered Letters must be posted 15 minutes before he closing of each Mail All the above mailb (exclusive of the St.John, N.B., &c.,) are daily, except Sunday.[Mill.Great of Rates! ON and after this date, until further notice, the EXPRESS RATES for all GOODS, in lots of lOOlbs and upwards, to and from Montreal aud all Places West, AND TO AND FROM Quebec and Montreal, WILL BB Reduced Thirty-Ike Pei Cent, G.CHENEY, Superintendent May 12.\t1m 112 AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME MONTREAL, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1863 NUMBER 132 CORPORA I0HJF MONTREAL, Notice to Painters, gEALED TENDERS will bs received, a\u2018 the Huron Copper Eay Oop\u2019y.DIVIDEND Ko.6.1%.upon the PAID-UP CAPITAL of the COMPANY has been declared for the HALF-YEAR ending the 30th June, 1862, and is PAYABLE at the OFFICE of the COMPANY, No.2 Merchants\u2019 Exchange, Montreal, on and after MONDAY, the FIFTEENTH proximo.By order of the Board of Directors.JOHN G.BURROWS, Secretary.Montreal.13th May, 1862.\t1m 113 in FiTpiir THE Undersigned are PREPARED to AUTHORIZE DRAFTS or to make CASH ADVANCES on Consignments of Produce To their Friends : Messrs.Wakkfield, Nash & Co., Liverpool.Messrs.3.H Lucas k Son, London.Messrs, Jas.Clerk & Co., Glasgow, PRENTICE, MOAT & CO., Merchants\u2019 Exchange.May 11.\t;ltl Office of the Undersigned, until o\u2019clock, A.M;., on MONDAY, the 3th div* JUNE next, for Painting the Names oi Streets, Numbers of the different Ileuses and Lots, Throughout the Streets of the City.For particulars, apply at the Office of the undersigned, where all necessary information can be obtained.P.MACQUI3TEN, Gity Survejor.City Surveyor\u2019s Office, 1 City Hall,\tV Montreal, 27th May, 1863.S\t126 ALL PERSONS having CLAIMS against the ESTATE and SUCCESSION of the late OLIVIER TESSIER dit LAVIGNE, in his lifetime, Carpenter and Undertaker, of the City or Montreal, are requested to fyle in their Accounts, duly attested, and all those INDEBTED towards ihe same, to pay fo:thwith, through the hands of the undersigned Notary.e.mcintosh, n.p., 72 St.Joseph Street, Montreal.May 9, 1863.\ttis 110 PUBLIC JÏICf \"{pnE Undersigned respectfully informs ALL 1 INSURANCE COMPANIES and the Pubic in general, that be 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 JST.LAWRENCE.DAVID HAP.ROWER, .P.iviere du Loup, En-Bas.October 31.\t261 tub mm.Upper St.Lawrence.SEALED TENDERS will be received at this Office until NOON of THUKSDAY, the 25th of JUNE next, for the maintenance c'J an efficient Line.of Tug Steamers for Towing Vessels between the upper entrance of the Lachine Canal and the Port of Kingston, and vice versa, for the term of the three years from the first day of May, 1864.The Tug line is to consist of not less than six powerful Steamers, and the lates to be paid by the vessels towed are to be ten per cent, below that of the Ta iff of 1862.Persons tendering for the performance of this service will statu the annual amount of bonus they will accept from the Government in addition to the rates to be paid by the vessels towid, and also the names and horss-power of tha Steamers to be employed.The conditions of the Contract, and all further particulars, may be obtained on application at this Office, or at the Office ot the Lachine Canal, at Montreal, on aud after the 11th May next.The Tenders are to be addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed \u201c Tender for Tug Service,\u201d and are to contain the signatures of two responsible parties who are willing to become security for the due pgifoimance of the Contract.By Order.T.TRUDEAU, W.H.SMITH, manufacturers\u2019 & Commission Agent, 10 ST.NICHOLAS STREET, (Cie door from St.Paul Street, formerly Messrs.Smith & Cochrane\u2019s Store), MONT RE AIi.SOLE AGENT FOR CANADA AND THE B.N.A.PROVINCES FOR J.W.Pankhurst, Hanley, Staffordshire, England, Manufacturer of Granite, O.C., and Dipt Ware.Wn.Brownfield, Cobridge, Staffordshire, Manu-facturer.of Stone China aud^Earthenware.Litdle, Elliot & Son (late T.^J.; & (J.Mayer), Dalehall Pottery, Longport,|jStafford6bire, Manufacturers of Earthenware Jand^ Porcelain Fittings connected with Plumbers' and Brass Founders\u2019 Work, Bath and Wash-house Furniture, Door Furniture, Chemists\u2019 Apothecaries', and Photographists\u2019 Ware, &c.Hawlky k Co., Foley Potteries, Longton, Staf-fo.dshire, Manufacture\u2019s of China, kc.George Jones, Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, Manufacturer of Parian Ornaments, Statuary, kc Wk.Stubbs, Eastwood Pottery, Hanley, Staffordshire, Manufacturer of Egyptian Black Lustre, Figures, Ac.t, k R.Boots, Waterloo Potteries, Burslem, Staffordshire, Manufacturer of Patented Encans ic Tiles for Churches, Entrance Halls, &c , and White Glaze Tiles for in and outdoor purposes, which will resist the severest weather.T?hJWorcbster Royal Porcelain Co.(limited), Manufacturers of China, Royal Vitrified Ware, Cut and Engraved Table Glass, Glass Lustres and Chandeliers.Chas.Pillivuyt k Cie., Manufactures de Porce-Mnes, a Mehun Foecy k Noirlae, et Rue Paradis Poissoniere, 46 aud 50, Paris, France, Manufacturers of White, Gilt, and Decorated China.Franz Steiserwald, 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 k 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 Electro-Plats Co., Peel Street Works, Manufacturers of Electro Silver Plated and Britannia Metal Tea Sets, Forks, Spoons, &c.F.Aduibad, Derby House, Belper, England, Manufacturing Chemist.PLTROUUM BLFIULRY For Sale.THE Undersigned is instructed to Sell an interest, or possibly the whole, of a NEW PETROLEUM REFINERY, situate at OIL SPRINGS, Canada West, consisting of\u2014a New Improved Still, capable of working about 70 barrels Crude Oil at once ; a New Agitator, capacity about 35 barrels ; an Engine nearly new, nominally of about 15 horse power, with Boiler equal to 20 horse power ; with all the connecting Gear, Pumps, Tanks, Vats and Buildings, all in working order.Also, the Ground on which the Buildings stand ; together with more Land attached ; and an OIL WELL that is now producing a fair supply of Oil, with three-quarters of an Acre Ground attached to the Well.This Well is most favourably situated, being on the same level and Vein as the celebrated \u201c Shaw Well,\u201d which last year produced over 1000 barrels per diem.For full particulars as to terms, &c, apply to May 29.THOMAS R.JOHNSON, Accoun'ant, 34 Little St.James Street.r 127 The Subscribers HAVE RECEIVED, ex \u201cCity of Quebec, \u201cHarlequin,\u201d \u201cPericles,\u201d \u201cAble Seaman,\u201d \u201cOcean Phantom,\u201d \u201cUnited Kingdom,\u201d and \u201cBohemian,\u201d their usual SUPPLIES of Drugs, Chemicals, &g\u201e comprising, in part : Department of Public Works, Quebec, April 29, 1863.Secretary.105 Gibraltar Property-Estate of the late Colin Eobertson, Esq.THE Undersigned, Heir in Succession to the said late Colin Robertson, Esq , warns ail parties from purchasing any of the said Property lying at the back of the Little Mountain, at the City of Montreal, except at their own proper risk, as he intends shortly to bring an action against the parties now claiming to be in possession.LEITH ROBERTSON.Montreal, May 7, 1863.\t1m 109 ip.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 WLliL BE CLOSED for a SHORT TIME until Re-opened by the new Proprietor.All Accounts due me require to be paid before 4he 15th instant, and all persons having Claims against me will plpase present the same forthwith.A.HOFFNUNG, 170 Notre Dame Street.March 3.\t52 Ottawa anil Prescott Railway, WE, the undersigned STOCKHOLDERS of the OTTAWA and PRESCOTT RAIL-WAY COMPANY, together owning Stock in the said Railway Company to an amount of not less than Two Hundred Shares, do hereby call a GENERAL MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS of the said OTTAWA and PPESCOTT RAIL.WAY COMPANY, to be held at the OFFICE of the said COMPANY, in the TOWN of PRESCOTT, on TUESDAY, the SIXTEENTH day of JUNE next, 4- D , 1863, at the hour of ONE of the Clock in the AFTERNOON, for the purpose of ELECTING DIRECTORS of tbs said Company.Dated this Twelfth day of May, in the Year of Our Lord, 1863.(Signed,) N.SPARKS, GEORGE W.ERAINURED, 3.G.FRENCH, WILLIAM ELLIS, CHARLES H.BALDWIN, N.S BLASDELL, J.M.CURRIER, THOS.McKAY, THOS.k N.HUNTON, H.V.NOEL, CUR.ARMSTRONG, M.K.DICKINSON, DAVID 0.JUDSON, HORACE MERRILL, ED.P.REMON, DONALD M GRANT, JAMES PEACOCK, CHS.AT MUND, EDWARD GRIFFIN, ROBERT LYON.The Trade are respectfully invited to call and inspect the extensive collection of Samples of the Newest Shapes and Designs at the Warehouse, 10 ST.NICHOLAS STREET, MONTREAL.April 30.\t102 TO THE CANADIAN LIQUOR TRADE, ill 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 Delfshavenj near Schiedam, row have the pleasure of informing the Public that they have despatched, ou 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 Invoices of Crown Double Anchor Gin, Ib half and quarter pipes, red and green cases.On the arrival of the vessel in the aforesaid Parts; these Invoices, containing various quantities to suit the larger or smaller wants of the different Importing Houses, will be offered for Sale, separately, at A action, under the imme-di&'é supervision of our General Manager, Mr.W.P.Rizopx, and of our Agents in Canada, Messrs.Hbnuy Chapmah & Go,, at yery favourable conditions, which will be made known in ue time previous to each Sale.The Gin composing this venture has been manufactured under the personal direction of Mr.W.P.Razoux, who possesses a thorough know ledge of the quality and strength of Gin requisite for the Canadian markets, and as, on the otter hand, we have spared no efforts nor ex-penas ip the distiilatiop of this Gin, we confi-der.t|y assert thaf j.t wilt prove s iperior to any other Gin ever before imported into Canada.' Having done everything in our power to give full satisfaction to Oapadian importers, we'bég of them, after an impartial exannantiem of our Goods, to give us as large a s!)arP of their patronage as they can.and thereby enable ps to keep up a competition with others, which cannot but prove favourable to Canadian commerce.A.HOUTMAN k OO.Pelfshaven, near Schiedam, ) March 26, 1863,\t) HPNRY CHAPMAN k C0,; Agknts for Canada.April 28.\t100 ALUM, BORAX, BI-OARB.SODA, WHITING, BLUE VITRIOL, BLEACH.POWDER, SULPHUR, BRIMSTONE, May 27.CREAM TARTAR, MADRAS INDIGO, COPPERAS, Castile soap, SODA ASH, CRYSTAL SODA, TARTARIC acid, EPSOM SALTS, &c,\t&c, UOTE __ ¦TTHE ROYAL NOTE PAPERS, in Packets I of Five Quires, manufactured by ROBERT WEIR & CO , are warranted of the best quality, aud are the Cheapest Note papers ia Canada.DEICES i QUEEN\u2019S NOTE.Is.3d, a PACKET.PRINCE OF WALES,.Is.6d.a PACKET.ALBERT.Is.9d.a PACKET.COURT,.2s.3d.a PACKET.The above are all neatly done up in Gold Covers, aud contain Five Full Quires of the best Cream Laid Note Papers, highly glazed.ROBERT WEIR k CO., 15 Great St.J utiles Street.And to ke t!a anything, but generally die near the plate.Buy it, ani rid yourselves of these pests.I rice Six Cents.Sold by all the Druggists.J.F.Henry & Co., Montreal, Wholesale Agents.Jnnel.\t3mDW129 Holloway\u2019s Pilts and Ointmknt \u2014 Domf.stio Rbjcbcies.\u2014No other formula combine in so compac t or concentrated a form the active and essential properties of medicine, or are so well adapted to family use, as these popular remedies.Devo d of mineral and vegetable poisons, simple but efficacious in operation, they may be admiuisi:red with equal safety to the infant as to the adult.No household should he without a supply, as they are always useful in case of a cwl-nt.s.id by all Druggists, at 25c., 02c., and £1 per box or pot.June 1.\tr DSW 129 Cocoatne, for the hair, Kallist- n, for tue complexion, Florimfl, a handkerchief perfume, peculiar and delicate, vicing with the best of Lubin\u2019s are tbe names of a few of the preparations of the eminent Boston chemists, Joseph Burnett & Co.June 1.\tm rawf 129 In ail seasons of the year we arc liable to take cold.A cold, neglected, leads to Consumption.A single bottle of Down\u2019s El xir that costs only 25 cents may save a physician\u2019s bill of fifty dollars.* Henry\u2019s Vermont Liniment is the best remedy for Bruises.Sprains.Rheumatism, Sore Throat, Diarrhoea, Cholic, and similar disorders.Only 25 cts.per bottle.See advertisement in another column.May 25\tlm DSC 123 For the cute of Green Sickness, Stomache-ache,In digestion, Impoverished Blood, for Delicate Young Girls, aud restoriug the lost or altered strength of the system, Physicians presciibe almost daily, with certainty of success, the Soluble Phosphate op Iron op Dr.Leras, the only preparation of Iron which does not excite the system, and the only one which under an entirely new form, produces immediate and beneficial recults.March 2T».\t72 Few persons can tolerate Cod Liver Oil, whether white or brown, purified or natural, mixed with substances which tend to disguise its taste and smell ; it 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 of the Physicians of Paris have adopted the Iodized Syrup of Horseradish, prepared cold by M.Grimmault, to replace it with advantage.March 2(J.\t72 BOGLE'S HYPERION FLSJSD.THE GREAT WORLD-RENOWNED HAIR RESTORATIVE.For preserving, restoring, curling, cleansing, dress mg ana fashioning the Hair and Moustachios into the most soft, silky and glossy description imaginable.\u2014 Patronised by Her Majesty the Queen and the Royal Family, by the President of, and the elite of fashion, hroughout, the United States.The unprecedented demand for this wonderful Hair Restorative has led to the fabrication of a host of counterfeits, often containing elements most deleterious to the hair, and thousands have had cause to regret their use.See you get the genuine.The virtues of Bogle\u2019s Hyperion Fluid for tho Hai?require no panegyric.Its universal success has nevev been equalled, and the immense good it has done la testified by thousands of certificates from phyeiciaina and parties of the highest standing, open for inspection at the Proprietors.Therefore, All who suffer from Baldness\u2014 All who are troubled with Dandruff- All who have Salt Rheum, or any Humor on the Scalp- All who have \u201cHair-Eaters\u2019 at the Roots of the Hair- All who are trou bled with Headaches, and \u2022All who wish to have a beautiful glossy Hoad of Hair, in luxurious growth to the latest period oflife\u2014 Us© ISogde\u2019s Hyperion Fluid» Its price is within your reach, whilst its manifold virtues are beyond price.When used in early childhood, it lays the foundation of a good head of hair m after life.Ladies find it inv&Riable fa?keeping the partmrj clear of dandruff j.\\nd \u201c hgir-oaters,\u2019\u2019 whilst it keopts the hair ïqçust, and beautifully in place and curl.OraeERs o.y the Army will find Bogle\u2019s Hyperion Fluid peculiarly adapted to their various wants, as it embraces in itself all the best Qualities of an Oil or Pomatum, blended with a cooling, cleansing and pur?-lying Wash of the most delightful description, which never freezes.R.embellishes the hair, cleanses the scalp, spa is most agreeably refreshing after.toilsoma and tedious duties.Proprietor, WM BOGLE, SOS Washington Street.Boston, U.S.To he had in England of Morgan Bro\u2019s., 24 Bow Lane, Canon Street, London ; R.lîoverden, G Great Marlborough Street, ditto, and of every Druggist and Perfumer in Montreal aud throughout the World.\t200 DH.RAD WAY'S OLEANSiHG SYJÊÜP CALLED ïiADWAY\u2019S RENOVATING RESOLVENT, WILL CURE INHERITED MALADIES.There is a specific b'.ood poison which may be and often is transmitted from generation to generation.Such is the virus cf Scrofula, Syphilis, Cancer, Salt Rheum, and of many other Glandular and Skin Diseases.This terrible hereditary and constitutional taint has been gupposed to he l>ejrond the reach of medicinq, and in many royal and noble families of Europe it has been a disgusting heir loom for centuries.But for all the developments of this foul element of disease, a cure has been discovered aud applied.\u2014 The proofs are indisputable that Radway\u2019s Renovating\u2019 Resolvent removes not merely the symptoms but the source of Constitutional Disorders, cures not only the disorganizing Ulcers, Eruptions, Swellings, Discolorations, Pains, and other bodily evils, resulting from the inherited taint, but actually revolutionizes the constit nion itself and enables it to thrown off for over tho transmitted can- e of these fearful visitations.One to six bottles will cure every species of Skin Diseases, from Chronic Syphilis, Scrofu'a, Ulcers, Strumerous Discharges from the Ears, Sore ityes, Nose, &c., down to a common pimple.Ladjos suffering from Chlorosis, Whites, Weakening Discharges, may rely upon a cure by the use of one or two bottles.Price\u201425 cents, 50 cents, and $1.00 per bottle.Sold by all Druggists, DR.RAD WAY & CO\u2019S OFFICE, 87 MAIDEN LAOT» N.Y.Sold by Druggists.Agents\u2014J.F.Henry & Co.and Lymans.Cîsre & Cs» Jtme 1.\tdu DWS 129: MES, WINSLOW \u2019 ^ N experienced Nurse and Female Physician £%.presents to tho attention of Mothers her !§«!s©TMIM© SYMÏIP K® CHILDREN, which greatly facilitates the process of Teething by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation-will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodia action, and is Sure to Regulate tlxe Bowels.Depend upon it, Mother;, it -will give rest; ta yoursalYea, and Relief and Health, to your Infants.It not only relieves the child from pain, hat invigorates the stomach and howels.corrects acidity nd gives tone and energy to the whole system ¦ It will almost instantly relieve Griping in the Bowels and Wind Colic, and overcome Osnvalsions, which, if not speedily remedied, end in death.We believe it the BEST and SUREST REMEDY IN THE WORLD, in ail cases of DYSENTERY and DARRHGÎA in CHILDREN, whether it arises from Teething or from any other cause We would say to every mother who has a child suffering from any of ti e foregoing complaints\u2014DO NOT LET YOUR PREJUDICE, NOR THE PREJUDIC ^ OF OTHERS, stand between you and yonr suff ring child and the relief that .ill be SURE-y* a ABSOLUTELY SURE\u2014to follow the use of this medicine, if timely us d.Full directions for using will accompany each bottle.None genuine unless the fac-simiie of CURTIS k PERKINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper.Sold by Druggists throughout the world.Principal Office, 13 Cedar St-,\tVork Price only 25 cents per bottle.J.v.HENRY k CO., LYMANS, GLARE k CO., Montreal, General Agents for Canada.July 9.IN THE YEAR 1845 Mr.Matthews first prepared the VENETIAN HAIR DYE, since that time it has been used by thousuuiis, aud ia ao instance has it failed to give perfect satisfaction.The VENETIAN DYE is the cheapest in the world.Its pr\u2019ccisonly Fifty Cents, and each bottle contains double the quantity of Dye contained in those u.-uatiy sold for $1.Tue VENETIAN DYE is tbe safest composition of itsjclass.It is warranted not to injure tbe hair or tho scalp in the slightest degree.The VENnTIAN DYE works with rapidity and certainty, tbe hair requiring no preparatio , whatever.Tbe VENtflTAe, DYE produces any shade that may be des .red,-one 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.iy lll MtmmM\u2019S Mm ?THE BEST IN THE WORLD.WILLIAM A.BATCHELOR\u2019S celebrated Hair Dyfi produces a color not to be distinguished from nature\u2014 warranted not to injure the Hair in the least; remedies tue ill effects of bad Dyes, and invigorates the Hair lor life.Grky, Ren, or Rusty Haa» instantly turns splendid BlaoK or Brown, leaving the Hair soft and beautiful.Sold by all Druggists, &c.sd^The genuine is signed Wxlliam A.Batchxloh on the four sides of each oox.Factory, No.81 Barclay Street, New Yoek« Late 233 Broadway and 16 Bond Street.) For sale by Joan F.Henry & Co.Montreal.Mav *0\tly DW12P Apothecaries to H.R.H.The Princje of .'Wales.MUIMCAL MI ILSj.DUNCAN\u2019S CHLOROFORM\u2014A large supply just received per S.S.\u201cUnited Kingdom.\u201d N.B.\u2014The Chloroform made by Duncan, Flockhart & Co, of Edinburgh, being the only perfectly safe and reliable preparation of this Anæsthetic, no other kmd is dispensed at the Medical Hall.115\tKENNETH CAMPBELL & CO.TAFFE Vj \u2014I THE SUBSCRIBERS ARE PREPARED 'TO MAKE Liberal Advauces ea Produce, CONSIGNED TO THEIR, FRIENDS, For Sale at any of the leading poits of the United Kingdom.GILLESPIE, MOPFATT & f!0.May 12.\tlm-113 A new preparation, combining the advantages of a pleasant effervescing beverage with all the remedial properties of tho Proto-Carbonate of Iron.Prepared by 115 KENNETH CAMPBELL k CO.YriOMMAN\u2019S ATECA NUT TOOTH PASTE, Jewsbnry and Brown\u2019s Tooth Paste, Cornells Cherry Tooth Paste, Que.-n\u2019s Dentifrice, &c, just received by KENNETH CAMPBELL & CO.May 15\t115 Blasting 750 Powder, KEGS BLASTING POWDER.For Sale by J.HENRY EVANS, 271 St.Paul Street, December 15,\t29fi 68 JT m i T.rrVïK MO TV \u2018ftfiAL HER JUNE MONTKEAL riERALP AI^D DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE ; THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1868.Gen.Rubalcaba, late Genersl of Marine, Is a passenger in the Eagle, en ror.te to Spain.The str Hero sailed on the 29th to run the blockade.The sloop-of.war Juniatta sailed the same day and it is rumored that she captured the Hero and took her to Key West.affairs, and will do their best to replace in the same position if they do not support Messrs Holton and Dorion at the present election.THURSDAY MORNING, 1863.see es&st B*A«E EXTRACTS FROM FINANCE COMMISSION REPORT.PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS THIS DAY Rccular Monthly Meeting of Lodge of Antiquity, this evening, in the Masonic Hall, Place d\u2019Armes, at Eight o\u2019clock.THE TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY.State of the Thermometer (in the shade) at the door of Mr.McPherson, watchmaker and jeweller, corner of St.Francois Xavier and Notre Dame Streets June 3\u20149 A.M.57 above zero, a P-M.65 above zero.5 P.M.63 above zero.ARRIVALS AT__________THE HOTELS.June 3, Canada Hotel.J G Hackett, Milton.C E ; W Shortish, Quebec ; L Chabot, do ; Mrs & Mrs Stanley, do ; F Pratt.Ptince-ville H Me ougall, Scotland; M Bourdeau, Quebec; T Turcotte.Three Rivers ; H Turcotte, Quebec ; L Weller do- T Munty, St Mathias; T O Bureau, St Itemi; X Blanchard.Prescott, C W ; C Langelier, St Johns ; J Morgan, St Huaire; E Goulet, sorel ; J Lafontaine, I Rivers.Bugle Hotel.SM Thompson, L'Orignal ; M Beach, Manchester.C W Miner.M Hilda: W B Baker, do; D Benjamin, do ; S Lewis, do ; Seymour Shelden, Gerich ; Thos Kemp, Lacolle ; C B Twecdly, L\u2019Orignal ; A Page, Portland : Mr Trudeau&lady.do; A C Horn, Kingston; I) E McAr thur, Hartintown; A Hadge, do : W O Dunning.Cornwall ; G G .mining, Cumberland ; Miss Mary McDon aid, Morrisyille.(BY TELEGRAPH.) GENERAL PRESS DESPATCHES Ai rival ef the \u201c Persia.\u201d New York, June 3rd.The steamship Persia arrived at 9 a.m.The Morning Post sees good reason why Lee Should not follow up Hooker, but cannot under, staud why Hooker was allowed to retreat so easily.The party who was alleged to be acting us Federal recruiting agent in the County of Cork turned out to be a swindler and had decamped It is announced that the cargoes of the ships Nora, Louisa, Hatch and Charles Hill, bound from England to the East Indies and destroyed by the Alabama, were_sbipped and consigned to British subjects.The Government ' is called upon to, and it is thought, will interfere in the matter.At a meeting uf the British and Foreign An i Slavery Society it was stated that Brougham declined to preside, on the ground that such course was more consistent with neutrality, which every one ought to obseryp in the American contest.Parliament was not in session.The race for Oaks was won by Queen Berthÿ.The French election contest was waxing warmer., The Opposition Candidate daily increasing.Persiguy in a letter to the Prefect of Seine denounce.Thiers as being connected with the avowed enemies of the Emperor.The Bourse was flat at 69.35.Polish affairs unchanged.Engagements continue frequent, and no diminution in insurgents.Russia has called on Prussia for military assistance.The Prussian Chambers have not done anything yet on the Kings message, disapproving of their course towards Ministeis It is believed that the Kings\u2019message must bring matters to a crisis and produce important results.It is reported that ihe Trinity Board has resolved to establish a floating beacon off the extreme southern point \u2022 f Cape Race.At the meeting of the Anti-Slavery Society yesterday, a letter was read from Mr.Adams, thanking thJ Society in Mr.Lincolo\u2019s name for the proceedings in January last.Speeches were made expressing sympathy for the North and hopeful of the extinction pf slavery.Resolutions were adopted, r-: juicing at the various steps taken by the U.S.Government in the furtherance of the emancipation of the slaves the Southern States, and expressing the gratefulness ofth- British and Foreign Ami-Slayery party at being recogn\u2019zed by the Washington Government as the frienos of freedom.The fb.lowing letter was posted on \u2019Change yesterday evening ;\u2014Pernambuco 1st.\u2014Gentlemen : 1 write to inform you that the ships Nora and Charles Hill, being rn .company on the 25th March in Lat.123, Long.16::30, west, were ¦captu'ed by the Alabama and both burned on the 29th of March.We were held as prisoners 21 days by the Alabama and then landed at Fer nendiego de Noronha, where we remained five days half starved, 100 persons m all, and then sailed in a schooner of 50 tons for this place, where we arrived on tha26ih A; ril, more dead than alive.We could not get ready to come by this steamer, but shall sail in four days for Liverpool direct in the English bark Antoine Edith Respectfully yours, (Signed)\tChas.E.Adams, Master of the ship Nora.To Messrs.K.J.Crocker & Co., Liverpool.The cargoes on both vessels were British property.MARKETS.Liverpool, May 23.Cotton.\u2014Business for the week has been 28,-000 bales on Friday Under the Glasgow\u2019s news there was a better dema'd, and the weeks decline is partially recovered.Breadstuefs \u2014 Flour steady ; Extra State 21s 6d to 22s.Wheat firm and partially a shade dearer ; Red Western 9s to 9s 6d ; Southern 9s 5d to 9s 8d ; White 10s to 10s 3d ; Southern Ids 3d to 11s, Corn very firm ; mixed 29s 9d to 30s ; White 30s to 3Is per 480 lbs.Provisions.\u2014Beef firm.Lard in good demand at 6d to lid.Liverpcol, Saturday Eve,, 23.Breadstuefs \u2014Market quiet and steady at unchanged prices.Provisions.-Dull but steady.Produce generally steady.London, Saturday 23rd.Consols closed at 93j to93J.The American Stock Market is firmer., the advices from America causing a better feeling.London, 24lh.\u2014Evening.Consols.-\u2014After official hours were at 93j to 93i.New York, June 3.\u2014The Herald has private advices from Mexico, confirming the capture ot Peubla.It also states that during rhu nights of the 7th and 8 th of May, Comanfort while marching to the assistance of Ortega, was sur prised by the French and lost 8 guns, 20 artillery wagons, 200 mules and 250 men taken prisoners.A Pensacola letter states that the schooner Sea Iron with 250 bales of cotton was captured off Mobile.New York, June 3.\u2014By steamer George Cromwell, which arrived from New Orleans at 3 pm., we have the following: Seventy-five prisoners arrived at New Orleans on the 20th from Baton Rouge, among them Ex-Governor Robert Mackliffe, who was captured near Fort Hudson.The tight on Bayon Sara road and near Fort Hudson on the 21st, was hotly cor tested, but the rebels were badly whipped at every point, a bayonet charge of the 16th Bui-falo New York, was the final affair of the day.Chicago, June 3.\u2014Snortly after midnight Judge Drummond issued a writ directing that the military authorities take no steps or measures to carry into effect the order of General Burn side f r the suppression of the Times, until application for a permanent writ of injunction could be heard in open court to-day.At three o\u2019clock ihis morning, after nearly the Whole edition was worked off, a file of so diers broke into the office and took possession of the establishment.The soldiers remained in possis-aion for some time and then left, after giving notice that if any attempt was made to publish another paper, the military would take permanent possession of the office.The following handbill is being circulated throughout the city : \u201cAll good and loyal citizens of Chicago, who favour free speech end the freedom of the press, as guaranteed to us by the Constitution we lo/e and uphold, are invited to assemble in mass meeting in from of the Chicago Times office on Wednesday even ng, June 3rd, at 8 o\u2019clock, to take council tog-ther with regard to the recent infamous order of General Burnside, suppressing papers always democratic, and consequently always loyal.By order of the committee.\" Washington, June 3.\u2014Secretary Wells to-day received a desfatch, dated Cairo yesterday, to the following effect ; Mississippi Squadron, Flag Ship Black Hawk, near Vicksbu-g, May 27.Sir,\u2014Amidst our successes, I regret to report any losses ; but we cannot expect to conquer a place like this withoutseme loss.Atthe urgent request of Generals Grant and Sherman, I scut the Cincinnati to enffade some rifle pits which barred the progress of the left wing of our army.General the man supposed that the enemy had remcT :d bis heavy guns to the rear of the city; .on the contrary he seemed to bans placed more on the water side than usual.The Cincinnati was sunk and went down in shea) water with her fh g flying.The enemy still continued to fire upon her, but the flag was not hauled down.Tw.nty-five were killed and! wounded, and 15 are missing.The latter are ^ supposed to be drowned.The vessel can be ! raised.The pilot was killed early in the action, j Signed, D.D, Porter, A.R.A.Commanding.J j>ew York, June 3.\u2014The steamer Eagle from : Havana on the 30 th has arrived.The Mexican news is not yet confirmed.There are strong d mbts thrown upon it by thp Mexican partizaus ju Havana.The Upper Canada Bans, the Steamboat Linv, and the Cap.tiss-MacDonald Ministry.\u2014 No one can desire to do anything unnecessarily to discredit any of our large monetary institutions ; but that is no reason why a public man, speaking on public matters, should conceal the truth, or, rather, should hesitate to deal frankly with facts which are too well known to be concealed.It appears to be considered by the conductors of the Gazette that they achieve something of importance, as against Mr.Holton, in charging him with speaking of the Upper Canada Back during the period of Mr.Galt\u2019s administration of the public finances as a rotten institution, most improperly bolstered up with the public mon y.It is sometimes convenient to forget what one has said and omitted to say, and probably the Gazette forgets a very ominous paragraph published by itself with relation to the Upper Canada Bank, which created some little sensation at the time, and which undoubtedly meant nothing else than what Mr.Holton said the other day at the hustings.It probab'y forgets, moreover, its silence during the publication of those articles respecting the Bank and Mr.Rose's connection with the improper assistance rendered to it, which we have lately reproduced from the columns of a contemporary.It seems somewhat late in the day to begin the defence of the Upper Canada Bank, only when it is spoken of by a gentleman perfectly responsible for his words, and who from his official and political position, is called upon to deal with, and, if necessary, discuss, the relations ot the public with that institution.As to the position of the Bank, at the time specified, it is unnecessary to do more than refer to the report of the Financial Departmental Commission which we published yesterday and continue to-day, and which the Gazette has not, and, we venture to say, dare not, reprint.It appears from the evidence given by Mr.Cassels the manager himself, that that gentleman was openly appointed by Mr.Galt.The Bank could not venture to choose its own manager, and, when appointed, he demanded a large sum of money on deposit from the Government, as the sole condition on which the Bank could, as he euphemistically expressed it, continue to perform its fiuanci il functions for tfle Government; in other words, keep its doora open.Then tfie Gazette asserts that Mr Holton s\u2019ated what was not true, in spying that the amount of assistance afforded wq.t two hundred thousand pounds.Mr, Holtou did not say that the Goverenmeni had advanced that sum,\u2014though this would have been true,\u2014 but that while the Bank was under advances from the Government to the extent of three hundred thousand pounds, Mr.Galt proposed to advance two hundred thousand pounds more.That was Mr.Holton\u2019s charge.And what sajs Mr.Cassels ?\u201c I am not aware of any absolute {f agraepjgut between the Bank and the Govern-\u201c meiitj except thç,t the Government were to do \u201c the whole of ilidr business with £be Bank, and \u201c that the balance in the hatlds of the Rank \u201c should not be lass than from eight hundred \u2018 thousand to a million doiiars.\u201d And again, in a letter to Mr.Receiver-Q-eneral Morris, on the 13th June, 1862 : -\u201c The under-\u201c standing between the late Government and the \u201c Bank was, that the current balance at credit \u201c of your Department should be about $1,200,-\u201c 000.\u2019\u2019 This is something more than two hundred thousand pounds ; and, though it may be said that the Government repudiated the agreement, yet the true stare of the adyan^es to the Bank is thus put by the Commissioners : .\u201c Witq \u201c this addition, (that pf the hundred thousand \u201c pounds sterling bill), the aggregate of the \u201c public deposits by the Government in the Bank \u201c have averaged during that space of time, ne^r-\u201c ly two millions of dollars j \u201d tjjat is to say, considerably more than twice the amount mentioned by Mr.Holton.It is only in the editor rial articles of a journal which dares not print official documents on the most important subjects, that it .could be posiibie to attempt a mystification of such plaiu matlefs of fact.If tfie involved ppsitiop of the Bank, tbrcragb its discredit bofii with its London and New Yprk agencies, at the time sppken of, were referred to, ample reasons are to be found in that unfortunate \u201cbine book\u2019\u2019 which forms the ground of such querulous complaints on the part of the Gazette.In page 11)5 of the \u201cevidence\u201d of that book will be found a letter, not ffog; the pen ot the Commissioners, but fyom that of the Ej-Finanea Minister, Mr.G.alt, hjmself, ip which the prominent cause of the (then) \u201cpresent embarrassment\u2019 of the Bank is forcibly and fully alluded tp, and that very \u201cembarrassment\u201d assigned as a reason why fie was disposed to add to the very heavy debt of£500,0.d9, tî}ep really due by the Bank to the Government, a further sum gf £gj)0,000 sterling.The document was before Mr.Ifoltop in print, and before the auditors o''Mr.HoDonalso.Whaj; Impropriety could there then be in pasaing tho.se commenta qg it, which every unbiassed mind who studies the qùèstiôr, wjU make?Mr.Holton was right in his facts, and neither Mr.nor his advocates can venture to question them.This by no means detracts from the truth, as we regard it, to which we have no doubt Mr.Holton would cheerfully subscribe, that under the able management of Mr.Cassels the position of the Bank has been constantly growing stronger.The Gazette is equally unfortunate in his attempt to meet Mr Holton\u2019s comments on the increase of subsidy to the Canadian Ocean Steamship Line.Tl:at gentleman made no slip of the tongue, when he said that the subsidy of £54,000 was in payment of a weekly line By the contract the Messrs.Allan engaged to run a line of vessels weekly to Montreal in summer and Portland in winter for £54,000.They were permitted, it is true, for the first two years to run to Portland fortnightly only, but at the time the increased subsidy was granted, they were bound to run weekly throughout the year, and had done so fur two seasons.The additional £54,000 was given as a mere act of favour, oa the representation of the Messrs.Allans that they incurred losses ; and Mr.Holton\u2019s charge against the Government and against Mr.Rose, who with Sydney Smith was the chief organ of the Government in recommending the augmentation to the House, was that they had accepted this easily made and improbable statement of interested parties, without any inquiry, and actually refusing time for inquiry.These few remarks we baye thought proper tp make to show the futile character of the re.-marks of our contemporary on a speech which he adpflfe t|D have been rendered to a considerable extent inaudible, through the yells of the supporters of his own party, ft is rather too bad to deprive a man of the opportunity of giving utterance to his opinions, and then to com?plain of )ns reticence cf them ; but it is still worse to attempt to distort words and expressions from the pl&ip and palpable meaning they convey.Election in Toronto.\u2014Mr.MacDonald who is to oppose Mr.Jno.B.Robinson in Toronto, has received the largest requisition ever presented to any candidate in Toronto except that to Mr.Brown before ths division of the city.At the last election Mr.Robinson had 1141 votes, and Mr.Wilson 883.Mr.MacDonald\u2019s requisition-ists number more than Mr.Wilson\u2019s voters.The merchants of Toronto like to be represented by a merchant.quarters).The Chairman of the Finance Committee said no instructions had bsen given to the Chief to this effect, and that the rule established by resolution of Council to take the coin at the fall rate in amount not exceeding a certain sum.officials votino.Councillor Daxid expressed the wish that the heads of the Corporation Departments, will ex- Success of the Ministry in Upper Canada.\u2014 In farther proof of the assertion we advanced yesterday of the certainty of the Ministry carrying ail before them at the Upper Canadian elections, we have to-day to mention that Mr.Solicitor-general Wallbridge has been returned by acclamation.Mr.Wallbridge has hitherto always had a severe contest, and the most that was possible has been made against him out of the Aylward affair, which two of our contemporaries now denounce as a judicial murder, though they once severally complained of being classed among those who condemned it.The truth is that Mr.Wallbridge had nothing to do with it except : 1st.drawing up one of the petitions for mercy, and refusing to sign it himself, because personally unacquainted with the facts.Nevertheless a great outcry has been made against him, and yet in spite of all this he is for the first time returned by acclamation.Police Report Yesterday.\u2014In cur report of the Police Intelligence in yesterday\u2019s issue Mr.W.H.Snell, the lessee of the Victoria Iron Works, was represented ta have sold a pair of shears which had been stolen from the Works in December, 1862.We are led to believe that the explanation of the matter at the proper time will entirely relieve that gentleman from the imputation of a criminal act thus cast upon him, and will establish that the question in dispute is one purely cognizable by the Civil Tribunals of the country.Since the occupation of the premises by Mr.Snell the lessor has brought several ac-' lions against him, one an action of ejectment which was dismissed with costs, and we understand that there is just now a second action for the same purpose, based on claims connected with the shears in question, at the Police Court.This explanation is due to Mr.Snell, who may or may not be right in the dispute between him and the lessor of the premises held by him ; hut who is certainly not likely to commit a theft.The Police proceedings, whatever their technical character, were of course only intended to establish the remedy vyhieh the lessor of the premises thinks he oqght to have in the points iq djsput >.Moue op the Financial Management of the date Government.\u2014Our readers wi'l see elsewhere another batch of extracts from the report of the Financial and De» partmental Comm'ssion.It contains the history of one of those singularly numerous transactions in which our Treasury has been engaged, in which one party to the supposed bargain absolutely gives the lie to the statements of the other party.Mr.Galt directs entries to be made in the books of the Government, debiting the Messrs.Glyn and Baring with $50,000 each and when they inquire what this means he asserts pver and over again that they agreed to he charged with this sum.Now the wo:dcharge may perhaps have an ambiguous meaning, since a man may consent to be \u201c charged\u201d without agreeing to pay\u2014at least we remember to have seen that somewhat hair-splitting distinction laid down, in relation to another matter.But Messrs.Glyn and Baring go much further than that.They say that they never heard any thing whatever of this matter until they saw it in their account current between them and the Grand Truck The Province seems likely to lose the money, inasmuch as we do not find that the original proposition was carried out by setting off against the debt due to the Government by the city of Montreal, the money due to the city by the Grand Trunk, which was at that time in the hands of the Government.This and the history of the perfectly unauthorized and illegal deposit of about £70,000 in the bogus Zimmerman Bank will illustrate what kind of a set too many ofeur business men have been supinely yet effectively supporting in_the administration of the public Some discussion took place on the best coarse 1 respecting the Statutes.Dr.Leitch explained that the whole body of Statutes were not submitted for approval by the bynofl, but only those relating to theological1 students To guide members in their judgment J he read the Report of the Committee on curriculum of study for the Ministry.The j writings of the poets and historians of Roman | days, gives you an excellent opportunity of airing any classical lore you happen to possess.The bays of Naples and Gaeta, and the Gulf if Ppz.! zuoli lie before you ; on one side is Naples, with i all its while, far-reaching, woolwashed southern ! suburbs, and, on the other, the eyes wander over I -j ._____________j.______the little Lake of Agnano at your feet, to the' ercise no pressure on their subordinate in tffice !\tdr,awri UP b?Dr- Leitcb, in accord- | craters aod lakes of the Phlegrean Fields, the ! relation to the exercise of the elective Ranch-\t\u2018 \u201e ,ms\"u,ctlon3 o{ the Synod of 1862, to ! blue promontories of Posilipo and Misenum, the correspond with the Committee of the General i town of Pozzuoli, the islands of Nisida Procida Assembly of ihe Church in Scotland for Colo- 1 and Ischia, and the sites of Bake Cumæ, Liter-mal purposes, and other influential men of the | num, and a score of others, now mere masses of 1,Lurch, with the view of obtaining the same j ruined masonry.On the South, the COAL OIL.Couneillar McNevin called attention to the storing of Coal Oil within the ^ U\u201c\u2018ts-\tecclesiastical privileges in Scotland for students j bounded by Capri and the Pnnta della' CammT iday night was caused by the storing and probationers of our Church as belong to I nrdu Wnnd th.f.t, e-6 ,11 0amPa- uuantily of this oil in the shed de- those of the Church of Scotland.The report There were other stores h lar8a j stated the Chnrch at home had hailed with de- quantities of oil in them liable to be set fire to light the affect! by a parsing smoker.The Mayor hoped the Council would pass a law compelling the storing of Coal Oil outside the city limits.Mr.Devlin called attention to the clause of the by-law regulating the election of manufactories in the city which includes also the erection of coal oil warehouses.In the event of the by-law not meeting the exigencies of the case, it was agreed to pass a bylaw prohibiting the storing of oil within the city limits.TO CONSIDER REPORTS.The Reports of the Road and Finance Committees on the application of Messrs.Plunkett and Brady to make a general plan and survey of the city, were taken up for consideration.The Re.port of the Finance Committee appended to the Road Committee\u2019s Report not be.ng signed a discussion arose on the subject of referring back the Report to the Road Committee, with instruc-lions to take the applications of Messrs.Perrault and Bielle into consideration.It was charg'd by a member that the opposition of the Finance Committee was on the ground of the nationality of the applicants, the additional aphlieations having come from French Canadians.This was denied.It was stated the City Surveyor had declared it impossible to complete the plan for the sum asked.Councillor David, with some earnestness, repelled the charge of nationality having anything to do with it, and deprecated the introduction of suen a subject.He had signed the report, and would consequently vote against any other applicants.The Mayor explained his intention in introducing the resolution for apian in 1861 and read a list of specifications which he then deemed necessary to be carried out in the plan and survey.The question of nationality was further discussed and ended with the restoration of a better feeling.An animated passage between councillors McGrath and Bowie followed, which bore the aspect at one time of requiring the intervention of the police.On motion of Alderman Contant the council adjourned.on manifested for it by the Church here, and also the desire for a closer union of both ; every disposition had been shewn by members of the home Church to give Canadian students the same privileges as those in Scotland, care being taken that the curriculum in Canada be satisfactory to the Church there.The report urges the union in question and points out its great importance to the Colonial and parent Church.Rev.Dr.Mathieson, who had also personally corresponded with members of the Church in Scotland, testified to the great desire for a closer union of their Church with our Church in Canada.Rev.Dr.Cook recommended a change in the curriculum, insisting on the desirability of some alteration as regards the study of mathematics.He believed too much time was engrossed by this branch, leaving little or no time to the student for moral philosophy and metaphysics.A dtscussicn arose on the motion to appoint Trustees for Queen\u2019s College, with h, after continuing some time, was postponed till seven, the hour of adjournment having arrived.Personal.\u2014Among the passengeps by thp steamship Jura, was Major-General Lindsay, accompanied by Lady Sarah Lindsay and the three Misses Lindsay.Major-General Lindsay as mentioned yesterday is to take command of the Brigade of Gaurds stationed in ^Canada, Fire\u2014A fire bro! e out at half-past one o\u2019clock yesterday in a wooden shed in Genevieve Street, the property, of Mrs.Mills.The shed with its contents\u2014straw &c ,\u2014was destroyed.Found Çrowneç.\u2014On Monday evening last the body of a rqan unknown was found floating fa tfie River St.Lawrence, near the Boucher-yilje Islands.He qras dressed in pantaloons of Canadian cloth, stripped oottop shjrt, Iflaclf pra-Vftt, grey cloth vest, lined with moleskin, If301?with red tops, and a rosary in the pocket of his pantaloons.The body has been placed in the B\u2019 C.cemetery, Oote-des-Neiges, for indentification, Lost and Found.\u2014Tbos Cantwell, a youth aged sixteen years, arrived here at four o\u2019clock yestgrijay morning, by the steam-boat from Quebec, where fie hatjl bepn missing, to the great distress of his parents, who had eyen canseil the river to be dragged, supposing that he might be drowned.On his arrival here he was recognized by a person who gaye him into the custody pf the )Yater Police, who were jto send him tg his parents by (jm boat leaving the wharf yesterday evening.Court of General Sessions of the Peace.\u2014 This Court at length proceeded to business yes terday.Ten true bills were brought in by the Q-rgnd Jury.\u2014Sarah Boyle, formerly employed as cook at the American Music Hall Saloon, was tried for stealing goods, the property of Mr.Con-zine, the proprietor of the establishment.She wag found guilty.\u2014Several prisoners were arraigned in tfle afternpon, and sopie other cakes disposed of.The panel of Petit Jurors was tfjen discharged from further attendance until Friday morning, to day being Corpus Christi.Police Intelligence.\u2014 Wednesday.\u2014Jean Bte.Marion was fined $2 and costs or 15 days for assaulting Medard f.Mercier at the nomination for tlje Central division on Monday.The judge of the Sessions rewaFked in giving judgement that if the affidavit had set forth that the assault was committed on the occasion in question, the fine would have been heavier.Joseph Auger pleaded guilty to the charge of assaulting Leon tiarue af the nomination at Papineau Square on Monday.Mr.Ooursol .compafdtpJ in strong terms on the disgraceful character of tup offence, giving rise perhaps to the riot which ensued, In this case the defendant was a poor man ; otherwise pu\" MÏ penalty of the law would have been infiic\u2019ed '~But any Cl!161- offences of this nature committed during the election woum »?severely punished.The defendant was fined $10 and cogts or one month.Michael Kilmartin, a carter was sentenced to two months in gaol at hard labor for assaulting an old man on the Papineau Road, and a deposition was also made charging him with having obtained $5 60 under false pretences, from a carter named Wm.Hawkins.A number of persons were fined by the Recorder for being drunk.George Pilkington for being drunk and dis.turbiqg the peace, $2 or 15 days.\u2014John Ceu-nelly, for obstructing passengers in St.Paul street, 7s 6d or 10 days.Levie Boueard, drunk and disturbing ths peoce, 7s 6d or 10 days.Jas A.Ritchie, drunk and insulting the police, $2 or 15 days.\u2014Richard Jones was fined $8 and costs or 30 days, for keeping his tavern open on Sunday.Michael Hughes for a similar offence was fined in a like sum.Bridget Mulany, wife ot Joseph Pont, for keeping tavern open on Sunday, was fined $12 apd costs, Weather permitting, the Band of the 60tb Royal Rifles will perform on the Champ de Mai g, from half-past five till half past seven this evening.The following is the programme :\u2014 1.\tOverture to Faust!.Donizetti.2.\t\u201cHas gorroyys thy Young Days Shaded?\u201d with variations fop Cornet.Raineri, 3.\tLucilla Vais.Tinuey.4.\tAir and Miserere from Trova- tore.Verdi.§.\tPerla Mazurka.Morandi.ft.Aif and Variations from Masna- dieri, for Oboe.Gagliarini.7.\tGlorioso Galop ., .,, .Helmsinullcr.Posiponement\u2014The sale on account of Underwriters, advertised by Alex.Bryson, is posU poned till Friday at 12 o\u2019clock, in order to conform witfi regulations of the office of Port Warden ; also to avoid the holiday.Hardware.\u2014Owing to this being a holiday (Corpus Christi), the evening catalogue sale of bankrupt ptock of hardware, at the saleroom of Alex.Bryson, is postponed until to-morrow even-idg, when the whole of the remainder of the stock will probably be got through with.The sale of furniture, carpets, mattrasses, bedding, &e., to be held at Messrs.Shaw\u2019s stores, will take place at two o\u2019clock to»day.CITY COUNCIL PKOCEEDINGS.A special meeting of the City Council was held last night, His Honor the Mayor in the Chair.the new city IfAP.The Clerk read an application from M.H.Perrault, Esq , Provincial Land Surveyor, to be employed to make the survey of the City for the map.A similar application was made by Mr.Joseph Rielle.ST DENIS STREET.A letter was read from Mr.A.M.Delisle, in relation to the danger to the health of that portion of the city lying in the region of Ontario street, from the quantity of filth and garbage emptied in St.Denis street, jnst below Sherbrooke strest.Referred to the Road Committee.JACQUES CARTIER SQUARE.A petition, numerously signed, praying for certain improvements in Jacques Cartier Square, was read.A report on the same subject is at present being made by the Road Committee.PETITIONS.From Robert Nieho'son, asking to be compen-sathd for window glass broken by some ruffians at night.Referred to the Police Committee.THE QUARTER DOLLAR AND THE CORPORATION.MEETING OF SYNOD OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF CANADA.At eleven yesterday forenoon the Synod of the Presbyterian Church of Canada, ip ponpection ¦syith the Church of Scotland, mpt in St.Andrew's Church.Diyine servipe was conducted by the Moderator, the very Rev.the Principal of Queen's College, Kingston, Dr.Leitch, who preached an able and Appropriate sermon from the Jwords, \u201c Wilt thou not revive us again ?\u201d which was listened to with deep attention.At its conclusion, the Moderator desoended from the pulpit, and took the Chair, when the routine business of the Synod was commeoced.Rev Wm.Snodgrass, Clerk, then read the roll of Delegates, the following answering their names ; \u2014 Presbytery of Montreal.Montreal, St.Andrews, Rev.Alex.Mathieson.DD Georgetown, Rev.Jas.O.Muir, DD Lachine, Rev.Wm.Simpson.Huntingdon, Bey.Alex.Wallace, BA St Louis fie\u2019 Gonzague, Bev.Jas.p.PauJ.Beechridge, Rev.J.McDonald ' ' 1 iBetjufiarnois, Rpy.Fred.\u2019 P.Sym Montreal, fcf Paql, j(ev Wjn Snodgrass, J Qreen-shielfis, ejfier Hemmingforfi, Rev.Jas Patterson Busselltbwn, Rav Wm.Masson Dundee, Rev John Cameron, MA Montreal, St.Matthews, Rev Wm Darrach Ormstown, Rev Jas Sieveright Glengary.Cornwall, Rev Hrgh Uiquhart, DD Osnabrück, Rev RobtDobie Williamstpnj Rey Peter Watson, B A, James bi\u2019ngwaii,'eldêj-Matilda, Rev Thos Seott Màrtintown, RëvJas Mair L\u2019Original and Hawkesbitry, Rev Geo D Ferg i-pop, CP Treadwell, elfier Ldchie}, Rod MpLeotj1 Cote St George) Rev Arch Currie, MA Niagara.Cljfton, Rey ffpo Be}j, BA galiffeet anfi Binbpo'k, Rev Hqgh ifivep \"Quetph.Fergus, Rev Geo Macdopald, A S OadenheaiJ, elder Galt, Rev Roht Campbell London.No roll Rr London.Bathurst.South Gower, Rev Joseph Anderson, M.A.Pak'enhàm, Rev Alexander Mann, M A , Perth, Rev l^in Bain, ij.A , Win Allait', filder Ramsay, Rev John MeMorine, Ottawa Rev Alex Spence, John McKinnon, elder Smith\u2019s Falls, Rev Solomon Mylne, Brjckville, Rev Duncan Morrison, George Mal-loch, elder.McNab and Horton, Rev George Thomson, M.A, Arnprior, Rev Peter Lindsay, MA, Midfileyflle, Rev Wm C Clark, John Mitchell, pldgi \u2018\t.Litchfield, Rev Joseph Evans, MA, Oxford, Rev Wm T Canning;, Chelsea, Rev Hugh J Borthwick, MA, Lanark, Rev Jas Wilson, Alex Slewart, elder Spencerville, Rev James B Mullen, James McGowan, elder Buekungkam and Cumberland, Archibald Petrie, plfiep JfingsiQï).Seymour, Rev Roht Neill' Queen\u2019s College, Rev James Williamson, LLD Belleville, Rev Arch Walker, Geo Nellson, elder Wolfe Island, Rev Geo Porteous Qppgn\u2019s Oollcge, Wm Leitch, DD Kingston, John Creighton, elder Uorofftff.Nottawassaga, R.ev John Campbell, M4 Darlington, Rev J H Mckepras Markham, Archibald Barker, elder Scarboro, Thos Brown, elder Brock, Rev John Campbell, MA Port Hope, Rev David Camelin West King, Rev Jas Carmichael Whitby, Rev K McLennan, BA Clarke, Rev Jas S Mullin, BA Quebec.Quebec, Rev John Cook, DD Point Levi, Rev Duncan Anderson, ELECTION OF MOPEBATOB.Rev Mr.Snodgrass announced that the Moderators of former years had met and recommended the election of Revd.John Campbell, M.A , of Nottawassaga, who on motion of Dr.Matthieson, seconded by Rev.Mr.Mann, was unanimously elected to the office.The Moderator returned thanks fop the honor done him, and promised ips best efferts to perform Wei} the duties pt the position.On motion of Rev.Dr.Urquhart, seconded by Rev.Mr.Spence, the thanks of the Synod were tendered to the retiring Moderator, Kev.Dr.Leitch, for his faithful and able services, as also (or the very pxcellpnt sgrapop fie bad preachefi, coupled with a request that he would allow it to be printed.Rev.Dr.Leitch returned thanks in befitting terms, stating he had much pleasure in giving his sermon to be printed, and* in retiring in faver of one so worthy of the office of Moderator.The Clerk read the report of the Committee on jbusiness, containing a programme of the business to be considered each day ; and a suggestion that the Synod sit dally, from' a quarter to 11 a.m.to 1 p m ; from 2 p.m.to 5 p.m.; and from 7 p.m.to 10 p m.The report, with suggestion, was adopted.The Synod took a recess till 3 o\u2019clock.AFTERNOON MEETING.On tfie Synod re-assembling, the following Committees were appointed ;\u2014To consider anfi report on bills, overtures, &o.; To revise the Presbytery Records ; To revise Synod and Commission Records; To draft an Address to the Qqeen ; To draft sn Address to the Governor-Genppa) ^ Tp report on returns of Presbyteries, anentUveptuyes and iDjprfm Acfg, The Clerk now read rgplfeg received to Addresses of last Session, viz.From the Principal of McGill College, President of the Natural History Society, enclosing an invitation of the Society to the Members of the Synods of the Cfiurcbes of England and Scotland, and the members of tfipsp Churches, to assist the Society's Mnsenm.From the G -vernor General, submitting Her Majesty\u2019s gracious acknowledgment of the receipt of the address from the Presbyterian Chuych pf Canada, in connection with the Church of Scotland, fonyarded in June last, aud laid before Her Majesty, From His Excellency the GovernorrGeneral, gratefully acknowledging the receipt of the Church's address to him, in June last, on the occasion of bis assuming the government of tha Province.The replies were laid on tfie table.Tfie minutes of the Commission of tfie Synod, which sat in Toronto last February, were read and approved.queen\u2019s college.Rev.Dr.L* itch now read the report of the Trustees of Queen\u2019s College.The Report shews a prosperous state of affairs as regards the College, in several important respects.Students in Arts at the close of the Session, 37 ; Theology, 21 ; Medicine, 81 ; Law, 5 ; In Arts Faculty studying for Ministry, 18.Rev.Mr.McKerras moved, that the report be -o vicinr ough they lose this ho great dis ance from the city ; and Naples Correspondence of the Montreal Herald.Naples, May 15, 1863.Among the very loveliest of the innumerable excursions which tempt the tonrist, in every direction, in the neighbourhood of this city, are the short one up to the Convent of the Camaldo-li, aod the longer ones to Amalfi and Sorrento.The Convent in quest! .n, overtopping St.Elmo, as that old brown fortress overtops the city, is perched on the very summit of the highest bill behind it, and commands an unrivalled view of the regions on the north and eaot which, as remarked in my last, though now deserted, were the favourite sites of the wonderful villa-residences of the Roman period.Inns, lodgings, and restaurants are horribly dear here ; but the easy open little cabs, with one horse, and the handsome, roomy, two-horse landaus that divide between them the \u201c carrying\u201d of the large class of the unfortunates who possess (at all events, for the time being) no carriage of their own, are much cheaper than their congeners of Paris and London.The little cabs, for tvyo people, the body of them stuefi up qt a yidipulons height, blit blejsed with four whepis, and q small dickey for the cocker, are restricted fiy the recent tariff, to two carl ini (Ipss than five-pence English) the course, and a little mope than dcqfile that sum for an hour.Vehicles superior to thpse, ip aR respects like private carriages, are also to he had on moderate terms.As a ponsequence of the cheapness of \u201c vehicular\u201d accommodation, \u201c all the world and his wi\u2019e\u201d makes a very large demand on the various orders of conveyances ; so that Naples possesses, in proportion toits population, a larger assortment of hackney-carriages, and makes a more general use of them, than any other city.The rapad development of leaves since my arrival here has already changed the aspect of the region.The greater part of Vesuvius is always gray ; with dark masses and streaks upon its sides, looking exactly like the shadow of clouds, But which are ifeally the varions crosfs'' of lava left by successive eruptions.' The loyer portion of fhé moantaju, which is cultivated, shares in tfie renewed greenness ybipfi has imparted a still more beautiful appearance to the rest of the landscape1 and amid which the deeper hues of pines, cypresses, olives, orange groves, and that live oak so abundant throughout the south of Italy\u2014the only g'-een things to be seen three weeks ago\u2014now show dark and sombre as though mourning for the bygone years which their older leaves have known.Flowpiq bloom fiere al; the year rutinfi, but are coming ont more Ifixuriabtly every day.The roads in t.h ty of Naples are excellent, qualitv a> as for the provinces they have vpry &w \"lines of communication that merit the name of roads.In Eqeily, though the people have been paying for three generation?, a heavy tax for the making and mending of roads, 1 am assured by two of the wealthiest owners of the soil, in that splen-dtd hut ijadevploped- island,' tfiat lijtle el§e but mule tra.ks ejRstj, so tfiat the communication between the different towns in its interior is extremely difficult.Steamers ply between the cities on its shore ; but the interior of the country is practically closed until roads shall be opened.Tne same remark is true of the greater portion of the ex-kingdom of Naples ; but the Italian Government is doing its utmost to remedy this state of things.Rut to yeturh to the favourjte excursion of the Camaldoli,(and the suburbs of this sunny city The roads, as just stated, are in capital order , the country is most carefully cultivated, miles of vegetable gardens and fruit trees stretching out in every direction.The Neapolitans if not quite up to the union of mirth and wisdom, whose \u201cgoodness\u201d is so strenuously as serted by the proverb, have qt least contrived to be merry and busy.Olfi and young aye'at WDrK| find are evidently working'with a will, difigent -ly, and intelligently, but their gossip, and jokingï and laughter go ou just as steadily as the tasks they perform with so much steadiness and deliberation.The little mites of girls seated on the doorsteps, and \u201cminding\u201d the yet smaller baby left in their charge, and the Wrinkled old hags employed in the same way, or keeping watch over a little stand of melon-seeds, peanuts, oranges) anfi Other popular efiiblçs of'thp fighiitr port are all, with scarce an exception, knitting or spinning ; and work their fingeis with mecbanica1 regularity while staring up with a smile at the carriage-loads of straineri from whom they would all'get baiocci if they could.In the case-like shops, iu uiS streets and fields, every body is busy, anfi jet as jolly as though work we.g q mere pastijne.\u201c Tfie Carts are as rude and picturesque q3 possible, but the mules are hung with bells, rags qf gay-coloured worsted, and bits of heterogeneous finery that it would be difficult to analyse, but which seem perfectly in keeping under ifi' gleaming sky.All sport ornaments of pheasant or peacock feathers generally much the wprse for wear tigd up into ii sort qt'yod, and stuck up right, behind their eats.The grander the/esta the taller thege rod?spam tq be ; anfi the more pretentious the turn-out, the fyesher and more defiant-looking are these ornaments.As for the triple-point-d mountainous things in ornamental brass which the waggoners and cartmen inflict on their horses and oxen, nothing short of a photograph could do it justice.AH the lighter ca rying of the district, such as fruit, vegetables, and so cn, is done in queer-looking double sa ks, thrown panier,-fashiop oyec tfie back of ffiule or d-nfify, and composed ofagicgle strip of matting with its corners turned up and sewed logether, making a pointed open bag at each end The two bags thus ingeniously formed, are stuffed as full as they can hold, and sçpve aq a substratum flgr the mass of garden-stuff, or other merchandize, which is heaped upon them until a pi e of several feet high iS bqijt up across tfie animal\u2019s back.On q fitting the town, if the owner hag only a few ttfiagg ip one end of his matting, he settles himself comfortably on the back of it 3 beast, with his legs resliag by way of make weight in the empty bag.W li-fever the ground is fla\u2018, the passion of the Italians for walls is a sad drawback from tne pleasure of a drive, for, however, rich the tone pf tfiese old lipes t.f surface oftefi covered with flowers aji i moss, broken by a little shrine, with a quaint, half-obliterated Virgin or a noseless saint, and topped by ths trees and bushes of the gardens insides, they ar; a fatal barrier to perspective.But the way in which every bit cf ma.sonry gets covered with bushes and flowers is very Striking ; even decent-sized fig-treep, iqad-ed with trqit often growing, apparently put of a dry stonewall, As for tfie carnations, geraniums, and other plants, not usually addicted to climb-ing, that hang down in strings for a yard or more from balconies, roc's, and the tops of walls, they are so laden with blossoms that one begins to tfiiqk that hanging with their heads downwards, must supely fie their favourite position.The country between Naples ancj' the Camqldoli is tolerably free fropi walls, as tfie region is hilly, and the ground everywhere cut iuto terraces, on which vines, oranges, olives, grain, and vegetables flourish luxuriantly interspersed with oleanders, roses, pomegranates, honey-suckles, qnd the elorious umbrella-like tops of the \u2018stone, pines' lowering above a)l iptyep fgliap.An astounding amount of Jabqur has bpen expended on the formation of ibese terraces j whose faces\u2014 often fifteen or twenty feet high\u2014are not built In with rough stones'as in Switzerland, and on fbp noptfierr, frontiers, but ape covered with a creeping plant called\u2019 the mesembranteyiolQ, tbp leaves of yyfitch are something l}ke those of the house leek, and which bears a profusion of magnificent pink filossoms.The long streamers of this beautiful plant, every joint of which takes root as it grows, forms an admirable protggtion to the steep bank which tt covers, converting tfie brown face of the terrace into a splendid green and rosy mosaic.The road to tfie Camaldoli soon enters a hilly region covered with woods, through which, as y on ascend, magnificent glimpses of the sea and mountains meet you at every turn, the road becoming rougher until, at village about half way up, you exchange your carriage for donkeys, and perform the rest ot the ascent by alternate standings still aud gallopings such as those dreadful animals usually inflict on their masters\u2019 customers.As the monks do not allow nella, beyond the fair Sorrentine pr -montory on ' which we recognise the towns of Massa, Sorren- ! to, and Castellamare, where the Neapolitans go I to bathe during the heat, Mount Santo Angelo, the mountains at whose feet stand Amalfi Saler- 1 no, and A ve]lino,and in the foreground, the rich plain at the foot of Vesuvius, where we guess at I the sites of Herculaneum and Pompei To the ' north, the view takes in the whole of the Campania feliz as far as the Appenines, embracing Madalom, Oaserta, Capua, Monte Tifata, Gaetiq the Form.an hills, and Monte Circello, far in thé distance, and crowned with snow To the west stretches the beautiful curae of the sea-line on the horizon, with the islands of Ponza, just distinguishable from the blue of the sky on its farthest edge.A litttle rustic summerhouse, open 1 roucfi, is stuck on the farthest extremity of the point which so obligingly presents you with this admirable panorama; but the stiffness of the breeze that never fails to be blowing about renders its duties very much a sinecure.It is strange to look down on the beautiful region to the east of this hill, where not a hamlet, not even a stray farmhouse, gives token of human habitation, and reflect that, less than two thousand years ago, the whole of it, as far as the eye can reach, was covered with the splendid and elegant dwellings, the beautiful groves and gardens, the magnificent works of art, and all the luxurious appliances in the way of fish-preserves, snow-houses, aud wine-cellars, which called forth so much admiration in the most active and brilliant poets of those days.To appreciate, in its fullest extent, the changes produced by the lapse of centuries, you have, after \u201cdoing\u201d the Camaldoli, to let the course of your \u2018lionizing\u201d take you, next day, to the two most beautiful pointa of the region which has succeeded to the honours formerly enjoyed by that just described.Taking the eariy train from Naples to Castellamare, and, having found yourselves, on leaving the precincts of the railway, in the centre of a crowd of excited owners of rival vetturino, who scream, shout, gestioulate, lay violent hands on anything in the shape of valises or shawls belonging to your party, and all but carry you off twenty different directions, while beggars, children and old women, all in motion, all vociferating, with every joint in their bodies working together, while dogs arebarkinp, mules and donkeys are indulging in tfieir own peculiar strains, and the carriages which have found occupants dashing through the press without the slightest ceremony, you turn scornfully from the appeals and protestations of the vettur-nio whose carriage you intend to take, qpd \\yfia follows you with agonized pertinacity as vu-' make feints of llqteqing to the off.r» iff others' qntfi, after a running tight between the spokes-\u2019 man of the party, and the Jehu who is trying to persuade you fit give Rouble tfie qum which he intends to qçcept q bargain is finally concluded on toleiably equitable terms, you are cosily seated in your rough, but comfortable conveyance, your Jehu ipoqnts the Rickey, his ullerego, a bundle of brownness which can never have bad the honour of any personal acquaintance with soap and water\u2014clambe 8 up behind, and away you dash at a swinging pace, the little black horses, with their bells and brasses, and coloured finery, and rods of feathers, seeming as fully bent as their owner on passing everything on the road.As all the other turn-outs appear to be actuated with the same noble determination, the road to Sorrento, winding in a id out along the hilly face of the lovely Sorrentine Promontory, presents the enlivening appearance of a goodly company of vehicles all beqt on escaping frorfi the pursuit, of invisible polieemep.^ Dqriqg (hi sunny spring dqy, we fifive the bay of Nqples, the iVliseoiqn promontory, Nisida, Prosida, and Capri, in full view, with Vesuvius now raising his peaceful peak behind ns.Tfie fiillsides every where cut into terraces, and thus cultivated down to the crest of their rocky base, are full of olives, vines, orange aod lemon trees, equally laden with fruit and with blossoms Liul/ towns, sleepy looking, perched genet ally on the top of an eminence, villages nestling in hollows between the hills, brown houses, witfi gaping doorways and winRoyjs, already full of bhek qhaRows, little shrines with cruets or candles, and brown walL 0ver.t0ppei by orange trees, moses, cypresses, and black oak ; A monasteries on every inll-top, and the ruins fendrj strongholds at every turn, with the transparent water \u2014now greeit, now blue, now purple\u2014rippling softly up to the Curacin beacon of the innu/ner-able little roeky bays above which runs the Capital white road over which your little horses ate scampering a?though they enjoyed the drjye as much as yourselves \u2014tfie qifies''of tfie hill, where not cultivated, being a mass of shrubbery and wildflower\u2014such are the elements of a drive through the region which, studded over with charming villas, hidden in groves of orange and ilex, allows the Neapolitans to enjoy the delights of the villezzia'ura to their hearts content.T , describe in detail the features of the region, would only be to repeat, over and over agaiu, the words terraces, orange-groves, < Id ruin?, brown houses, broyyn people,\" Iff ne waters, tine sky, and gefiefal loveliness.Tfie jnn at Castel-lainure is the only really good one of the region At Sorrento, where you lunch, the only good thing to be had, is the view, which, fr in their gasdens and lazzias, is lovely beyond description ; but in other respects they are indifferent, and are all very dear.The Hotel at Castellamare, where you generally sleep, opoupies a iflagri'ifi-cent ojd p ipcely pajace, '\u2019jgforious lofty roopis, Arcadian' gardens, excellent fare, civifity, and reqsopable charges.\t'\t' ' The next day will see your party of tourists up by daylight, and off again, in similar rapid style, on the road to Amalfi, situated on the Southern face of the Sorrentine promontory, just opposite '0 Sorrento, but, thanks to the want of roads, inaccessible from the latter point, except to pedestrians ; so that unless yog like boating, and prefer to double ttm point frpm Sorren to to Amqlfi jn this rqannpr, yoq havg no yesourçe but to go Rack to Castellamare and drive thenee to a onee very important commercial centre, now only busied with the manufacture of paper and maccaroni.The drive to Amalfi is very similar to the one to Sorrento, but the features of ths scenery are on a much larger an$ granRer scale, and suefi is tjte profqsioif of orange arid lemon trees on every side ofÿou'lhàt you seem to, hqvp entered'the gojden-fruited g'fifdpqs of tfie Mesr periRes, You have left Naples and vesuvious on other side of the hilly proraontcrv \u201c'Xug which you fire passing but yon do not regret them.The magnificent rocky cliffs that tower qfiqvjj tfip road, covered with foliage and fjowe'ra, every emiqencfs crowned by a rUmpd'cas'le, a mon-ts-tery or a terraced town, its larger houses rising ope above the other, the constant sno.ession of Olives and vinigards and of orange and lemon, trees forming groves or standing row above row, so trained as to make long arbours of the terraces on which they grow, a leafy blackness glowing with golden fruit and silver blossoms\u2014 and intermixed with roses, honeysuckles, CaP Rouge.Jas Patton\u2019s, staves, Indian Cove.Do,\tdo,\tBowen\u2019s Cove., fi».Sharples&co\u2019s Cove.Q Mongeau\u2019s white pine, &c, Union Cove.A Frase s, elm, tamarac, &c, Cap Rouire Jas Keay s and others, white pine, tamarac, &c, Fltz-Patrick s Cove.CMcKea\u2019s^ white pine, tamarac, &c, St Lawrence .\t, ,,\tJUNE 1.J Keays^and others, elm, tamarac, &c, Lemesnrier\u2019a w n0'«?i?n\u2019?at.li6r8\u2019 3° do\u2019 st- Law- flocks W II Baker s, tamarac, &c, Swtdry owners, white pine, &c, Cap Rouge Ira Moke s elm, tamarac, &c, St Lawrence Docks Xlannnm * Webb\u2019s white pine, oak, elm, *c, C Rouge BIRTHS.In Toronto, on the 22nd ultimo, the wife of Mr.E Sentzenich, of a daughter.in Toronto, on the.31st ultimo, the wife of Mr, I Carter, Car In&p.ector on Great Western Itailway, of daughter, Ih Quebec, on the 81st ultimo, the wife of E.A Ççenereitx, Esq., of the Crown Land Department, of son.\t^\t\u2019 Ofltbe 3rd of June, at Christ Church Cathedral, by the Rev.the Dean of Montreal, assisted by tbe Rev.J.Ellegood, S.H.Brownè, Esq., of New York, o Annie, eldest daughter of G.F.Prowse, Esq., of this city.No cards.At St.Johns, C.E., on Tuesday, the 2nd instant, by tbp Rev, H.F.Darnell, Frederick P.Robinson, Esq., Barrister at Law, of St.John, N.B., to Julia Clarissa, eldest daughter.of Charles S.Peirce, of the former place.No cards At St.Johns, C.E., on the 1st instant, by the Revd.H.F.Darnell, Mr, Chas, J.Baird, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of Samuel Vaughan, Esq.On the Ph hit., by the Rev.W.R.Parker, B.A., JoUtt C, Fisher to Frances Mary, third daughter of Mr.John, Mitchell, both of this city.\t« DIED.At Loekport, N.Y\\, on the 27th ult., Peter Morice* formerly oi Montreal, aged 50 years.THEATKE O 'ST A.JL» GOTTSCHALK.MAX STRAKOSCH has the honoi\u2019 ta inform the Public of Montreal and vicinity that MR.L.M.GOTTSCHALK.The eminent Pianist and Composer, will give Two Grand Farewell Concerts, On FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENiNGS, JUNE 5th and Sjqfiwhen he will perform a new and brilliant Programme.Tfio great favorite Prima Donna Contralto, Mme.Amalia Patti Strakoseh.Will make her last appearance here before her departure for Europe, where she is engaged at the Royal Italian Opera, London.Mr.S.BEHRENS Musical Director and Conductor.Price ox Admission\u2014Dress Circle, $1 ; Family Circle, 50 cts ; Pit, 25 cts ; Private Boxes, $6.Seats may secured at Prince\u2019s Music Store, commencing on Tuesday, at 9 A.M.Doors open at 71 ; to commence at 8 o\u2019clock June 1.\tr 129 A MASONIC.THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING of LODGE OF ANTIQUITY, O R., F.& A.M., takes place THIS (Thursday) EVENING, at EIGHT o\u2019clock precisely, at their ROOMS.MASONIC hall, Place d\u2019Armes.The Brethren are requested to be punctual and attend.By Order of the.W.M.June 4.W.WIT HEY, Secretary, c 132 14, a.z,, 1869, 10, 4639, No.236, when not 56, 712, in St.James Street, 22, a.z.v,, 18, x.b., in 14, 12 o\u2019clock, sure, for me.1869346.June 4.\tc 132 For Sale, * ONE HUNDRED and FIFTY BARRELS of BEST AMERICAN CüAL OIL, in Bond or Duty Paid.NELSON DAVIS.June 4.\tm 132 SHIRTS AND COLLARS^ msdê tty order, and warranted to fit, at June 4.RINGLAND * EWART\u2019S.I35j "]