Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 11 août 1853, jeudi 11 août 1853

[" P .£ AND COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.VOL.V QUEBEC.THURSDAY, 11th AUGUST, 1853.Vît ifttormng ©DrontcU ,\t|> PUBLI»HED, Dutinr Summer, every morning, at 10, a.**\u2022 Sunday! excepted, and three time! a xotek 5fi Winter, by\u2014 CHARLES ST.MICHEL, at hie owes.Wo.as, Mountain Street, Qnobec.TERMV-Twenty SLillinp per annoai, p««ble b«lf-yeMy in «ivance.-AUeiiption kft the summer haW-y««r Rifteen ShJlmp.l\u2014l)*1 A DTE RTI8E M ENT^\u2014beUvered in before seven o\u2019clock on tb# evenin| previous to publication, inaerted according to yvritten order*; or till forbid, if no writieâdifteliom,\u2014at 2s.6d.for sik lines and under, vint Durrtion, and 7|d.oacb subsequent insertion; for^ten lines and above six, 3s.4d.first insertion, and lOd.eacb subsequent insertion ; for ten lines and upwards, 4d.per line, first insertion, and Id.per line for each subeequent insertion.\u2014Advertising by the year, as may be agreed on.year, as may rr mi mutt be pott-pauL Cpr üütoining Cbromtlr mm Asa© RE#PAiklt A CO.'-' '\"V Media Wherf.r.iMfy heel quality.ANDRE! Qft»bec, 2nd July, High Scl Tof Quebec.^HE usual course of ihatruction in this Institution comprises Kn^ish Reading; Grammar and Composition, History, Geogisphy, Writing; Arithmetic, General and Commercial; Mathematics, including Geometry, Algebra, Mensuration, Ae.; French, Latin, and Greek.Txbms, aa heretofore, £12 10s.per annum, payable quarterly in advance; Scholars under 10 years of age £10 per annum.There is also a Prefiaratory Class opened fo younger boye at £8 per annum.By a due distribution of labour among the leaehers and other arrangements, a full opportunity is afforded of securing proficiency in the practically useful, aa wall as the Classical branches.WILLIAM ANDREW, M.A., Rector.Quebec, 24tbOcto 851.FIRE suit FOR SAZaS.fSO non T) AMSAY\u20193 BEST F CJUjWUU\tBRICKS, in lots to purchasers.Apply to WM.STEVENSON, India Wharf.Quebec, 3rd Sept., 1852.For Sale or To Let.For Sale or To Let RESTAURANT.A.BROOKETtLATE SCOTT\u2019S) LOWER TOWN RESTAURANT, ST.PETER STREET, QUEBEC, Opposite the Commercial Chambers.A \"fb Y >EGS to infotm the Gentlemen 11+ at Quebec and ita vicinity, that he has made alterations in his premises, foi the purpose of opening a Kestaurunt on an extent ¦ive scale, and that he wvll be able to serve SOUPS, STEAKS, CHOPS, COFFEE, Ac.on the shortest notice.a All orders will be reeflived and executed for supplying private parties at his residence, his Cook being an experienced one, besides having a thorough knowledge of Confectionery.A.B.returns bis sincere thanks'for the past patronage and assures his friends thst every comfort will be made to deserve its continuance.N.B\u2014A choice selection of SEGARS.A.BROOKE.Quebec, 18th May, 1852.BlMruIt and Crackero.THK SUBSCRIBER, having increased facili-ties for the manufacture of the above articles, it prepared to lurniah the various descriptions at short notice and on reason a hi.v txbms.JOHN GLASS, No.42, St.Peter Street, Lower Town, and No.2, Des Prairies Street, St.Rochs.Quebec, 15th May, 1852.ekes.Î2.\t~ RETURNS her sincere thanks to the Ladies of Quebec and its vicinity, for their very liberal patronage since her commencement in businen.and begs to acquaint them she will receive in bond by April Steamer, a large assortment of the lateat fashion of PARISIAN BONNETS, from some of the most fashionable makers in France, and which have been manufactured expreaaly to order of the finest Texture, Materials and Trimmings not to be surpassed, and she tiusls will be found well worthy of an inspection by thoai who honour her with a call; her American anfi English styles will be as usual varied and choice.Materials in great variety, Flowers, Feathers and Ribbona in fashionable colours.The SHOW ROOM which bas been newly fitted up w.lt contain all descriptions of SILK CAPES for the Summer Season, suitable* for Ladies or Children.Quebec, 22nd April, 1853.ami WINES.CHAMPAGNE\u2014Ruinart, pare at fils, CLARETS\u2014Barton it G nastier, \u201c Chateau Magaux,\u201d \u201c Latour,\u201d Lafitte,\u201d PORT\u2014Sandeman\u2019s,\tI SHERRY- do.\t1\tin wood k MADEIRA\u2014Blackburns,\tI\tbottle.VIDONIA\u2014G.L.Bruce 8c.Co.J \u2014also,\u2014 Landing rx 44 Effort** i ALE\u2014Allsop\u2019s; E.I.Pale, Battey 8c Co.\u2019a celebrated London Pick lee Sauces, For Sale by LkMESURIER.TILSTONE k CO., Commercial Chambers.Quebec, 14th May, 1852: Tarred cordage.Sail Canvass, Sail and Shop Twine, Paints\u2014London Whit# Lead, and assorted coloure, in Kega, and Tins, Landing and for Sale by LxMKSURIER, TILSTONE 8c CO., Commercial Chambers.Quebec, 14th May, 1852.For Sale by the Undertilgned.ANCHORS and Chain Cables, Topsail Sheets, Ties and Rafting Chains English and Scotch Bar and Bolt Iron, Yellow Metal, Galvanized Iron, Galvanized Tin Plates, IC and I X Tin, Sheet, Nail, Rivet, Angle, Hoop and Pig Iron Boiler Plate, Camp Ovens, Cast Steel, Blistered and Spring Steel, Canada Platea, Pipe and Sheet Lead, Borax, Copperas, Venetian Red, Spades and Shovels, Canada Rose and Horse Nails, Lee k Co.\u2019s Cut Nails, Diamond-head Spikes, Sad Irons, Hollowware and Hardware, assorted.\u2014ALSO.\u2014 Note landing ex \"Amy Ann\u201d from Liverpool: 19 Bales Printed Cottons, Brown Cottons and Shirtings.GALE 8c HOFFMAN.Quebec, 20th October.1851.FOR SALE OR TO LET, WITH JMMKD1ATK POISKSIKM.TN D\u2019ARTIGNY STÉEKT.St.Lewis Suburb fw/pew KICK HOUSES, well tinuhed fc'ith ewtry convenience, each containing Ten H^oifa.wTm excellent Cellar.Kitchens, Ac ; mllÆe lei im apartments it required.Kent modest/.V F Apply to\t' WM.MILLER, \u201e\t.\tNo.19, D\u2019Artigny Street.Quebec, 24th May, 1853.STORES TO LET.EVERAL of those «*11 Wwn STORES- IKK; they are Provikioj.», in ! Cellars.»N k CO., Hunt\u2019s Wharf.S «iiuated on MUNN\u2019SiWj well adapted for Stoiing (jfii Bond or fiee, and have exlelgm Apply to\tf JOHN ANDER Quebec, 25th Feby., 1853.LOT FOR SALK The very best Lot oppoaite to the KsrLANAnx, containing 64 feet by 116, with another small lot adjoining, of 32 by 36.No cash wonted.F.EVANTUREL, No.32, St.Lewis Street.Quebec, lat March, 1852.MT.TO HE LET HE SHOP DWELLING HOUSE and STORES, forming the corner Stikkt*.occupied Wholesale d Karth- ofSr.Nic outside of Palace lia by Meurs.J.Patx and Retail Grocery i euware Establishment Possession given on the 1st May next.Apply to\tWM.PATERSON, 50, St.Peter Street.Quebec, 2nd Feby., 1853.TO LET, PossesMon given the lat May next.3HAT THR££ STORY STONE John\u2019s Sub- .fel i HOUSE, urb.Ricbmon by Wm Roes, Eaq the Nuns of Charity, proprietor.Quebec, 3lat Jany., 1853.low occupied \u2022 Convent of undersigned L.F1SET.turning thanks to general for paat in ihem that he rtment of PA- THF.SUBSCRIBER his friends and the support, would leapectf has on hand a very supe|ioi w Drawing Dining Rooms, Libraries, Bed Rooms, Halls, Ae.Also, Flock and other Borders, which he will dispose of cheap, and put on if required, at the usual prices.S.COR NEIL, Painter, Glasier, Paper Hanger, Ac., .Corner of Ursule and Dauphine Streets Quebec, 4th April, 1853.FORWARDING\u20141853.THE SUBSCRIBERS having acquired the STOCK formerly owned by Messrs.M\\c-riiEKSON, Crank A Co., in their Forwgsding huamesa on the Ottawa, are now prepared to FORWARD MERCHANDISE, Ac., from Quebec and Montreal to all Ports on the Ottaws River, Bytown, and Kiaftu Canal, with despatch and atieaaonable rate's |y following Steameis :\u2014 BYTOWN.v.Kapc, Master, CHARLOTTE,.\".Casio, 44 JUNO,.CaAWLxr, ** METEOR,.Shave*, 44 \u2014ALSO,\u2014 ¦ FIFTEEN first class BARGES, part of which will be employed in carrying to and from Quebec, direct to Porta above named.Steamers *\u2022 OTTER \u201d end 44 PERTH, \u201d will be employed as Tugs on tfce Ottawa and Rideau Canal.\tfi Freight for and from Qugbee direct, will be saved the expense and iojuryk attending transhipment at Montreal.ROBERTSON, THOMSON A CO., Office Glackemeyer\u2019s Building, St.Peter Street.Quebec, I9lh May, 1853.Meurs.MACrHxaaoif, Csanc A Co., have removed thrir Office to Olarkcmeyer\u2019a Building, opposite Qukrkc Bank, $t.Peter Street.R Canada and Tin Plates, Cordage, Ac.THE SUBSCRIBERS have in Stock, and offer for Sale, cheap, for good payments :\u2014 200 Boxes Canada Plates, 110 do.Tin Plates, ICW, IC, IX, 4 Tons Cordage, assorted, 8 Caaka Miners* Shovels.15 Dozen Railway Shovels, 98 do.Farming Spades, 4 Pairs Forge Bellows.\u2014also \u2014 A few Chests Black and Green Teas, Irish and Scotch Malt Whiskey.HYDE A McBLAlN, Hunt\u2019s Wharf.Quebec, 23rd March, 1853.Ship Building Materials.THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE.OUND SCOTCH IRON, 2-8, 1, 1|, 11.If, 11 inch, with an assortment of other sizen, Spikes, wrought and pressed, 3 to 9 inch, Patent American and F.ng^uh Angers, Boiled Linseed Oil and Spirits Turpentine, White, Black, Red, and other Paints.Ac.HENRY S.SCOTT.Quebec, 2nd March, 8153.ST.GEORGE\u2019S HOTEL.ri^HE SUBSCRIBERS in returning thanks to L their friends.Lumber Merchants and otheia, from the Country, to Masters of Vessels, and to the travelling community in general, for the liberal encouragement AhiiS they have received since commencing bu*iies«InIbat line, respectfully inform them tl4jKt'\u2018''L//%*u^^>^m*r,t has been much improved Fu the benefit and comfort of such as may honor them with their patronage.The TABLE wi\u2019l be abundantly furnished ; the Liquors will be of the best quality, and nothing shall be wanting on the part of the undeisigned to merit a share of public patronage.MAC ROW A SON, St George\u2019s Hotel, St.Peter Street, Lower Town.Quebec, 24th May, 1833.FOR SALE.A LOT OF LAND, situated near INDIAN COVE, containing 7\u2018J Acres, with a quarry attached to it.Apply tf\u2019Tw /Fî X.LA BRIE.Or at the Office of the Hifible.LOUIS PANET, N.P.St.Lewis Street.Quebec, 14th March, 1853.FOR SALE.A LOT OF LANDT^antaining 90 Acres.aitusted on the Lfitle River St.Charles, upon which there is an excellent water-power.Apply to\tF.X.LA BRIE.Quebec, 14th March, 1853.TO LET In the Qucfjcc Fire A DOUBLE OFFI Pouesiion immed Apply to Quebec, 1st April, 18 nee Building.CELLAR, uired.EPPARD.Secretary.TOW BOA IS.THE undersigned most MASTERS OP VF.SÎ OA) St Vespa :ssils espectfully inform ILS and other* in the Trade, thst their stiong Steamer THE ST, ROCH, 60 horse pojrer, is now ready for TOWINQ SHIPS Up to Montres! or othei places.THE ST.MAURICE, 40 horse power, is also ready for towing smaller Vessels or Rafts.tJ^Txaius\u2014MoTvkratc.«44) For particulars, enquire of the Agent at Mr.Louis Bocsgkt, Market Place, Lower Town.NORMAND A FOISY.Quebec, 4th May, 1853.\t6m d, HUGH Q\u2019NBILL, OTTAWA HOTEL, SAULT-AU-MATELOT STREET, THIS establishment, keptSn the first style, is more conveniently sitpafod for business men than any other in town.»\u2022 Kl\u201d Table d\u2019Hotx at 1 o\u2019clock.WANTED for the above Establishment, a WOMAN SERVANT as COOK, >ho thorough-lylunderstands her business.q Quebec, 29th April, 1853.passage from Belfast.PERSONS desirous of bringing theii friend* out from Belfast, in first class Vessels, can do ao by applying to ANDW.Pa4kF.k CO.P.8.\u2014Cash orders will he gi^en if required.Quebec, 2Mh Feby., 1853.SECOND CABIN k STEERAGE PASSENGERS FROM CORK.WATERFORD* NEW ROSS fit DONEGAL.X}ARTIF.9 desirous of securing pa»-X ***** for their Friends from any EMC.m( the above Ports, can do so by applying to LkMESURIER, TILSTONE h CO., \\\tQuebec, ee LkMESURIER, ROUTH k CO., > Montreal.or JOHN EGAN fit CO., Aylmar.Q«W««, 14 th Janj., 186a.'-/' mm ms* mjj,, CAP ROUGE.THE undersigned having leased Mk.Grace\u2019s DRIVE HOUSE HOTEL, at Cap Rouge, ! baa the honor to inform the public, that he intends keeping the same in a style to p'ease those who may favor him with their cftfÀrn.A comfortable and cheap Omnibus ruüJirJf three times a day from Mr.Hough\u2019s fto th^DMgx House, over a magnificent road, aid Kie apinAr of the scenery along the roed, he if Ufa wiXi/duce pai ties desirous of having s comtjrtable drive and comfort at Cap Rouge, to visit nia \u2019ouse.Wedding and other parties well provided for on short notice.Boarders accommodated on moderate teims.JOSEPH BONACINA.Omnibus hours\u20146a.m ,1 8c 5 p.m.from Hough\u2019s Returning\u2014*18 a m., 3 8c 7 p.m.Far*\u201471d.Quebec.,,»h June.1853.NOTICE.ALL PERSONS indebted to the Estate of the late William GoapoN^dih bis lifetime of the City of Quebec, H^pkYehpy, are requested to make immediate P^V^T' t'Vfne undersigned ; and fo whom all claimsVrAinit t\\e ealate will be submitted for liquidation^ J L.if M4CPHERSON, Curator.Quebec, 16th March, 1853, FIRST CLASS PRIZE FOB Sculptured Baptismal Font AND MODEL OF DRAPERY, WAS awarded at the last Industrial Exhibition to FELIX MORGAN, who will be to receive orders for MONU-MF.NTS, HEADSTONES,TABLETS, Ac., Ac , of Italian and American Marbles, and ol Pictou Stone, (those to b# delivered this Fall,) during or previous t> the first week in July.Six Marble Chimney Pieces for sale and fixed without risk to purebssera.No.St.Jaktrjlfreet, without, Quebec, June 24th, 1853; 0O~ #50,000 Worth of Fine Farms and Building Lots, IN and near the healthy and delightfully situated villages of Rose vs le, Likeland, and Her-manvitle on the Lonç (aland Railroad The climate is mild and invigorating to the constitution, no Fever and Ague, or any rontagious disease was ever known to prevail in the vicinity.Tb# Farms contain fiom five acre* upward, and are well calculated for profitable agricultural and gardening purposes, at from $20 to $30 per acre, and will produce, with proper cultivation, as much as any land within the vicinity of New York.600 shares, consisting of Building Lota and Farm*, at $15 only per share, securing four Lot*, 20 x 100 feet each, ora Farm of from 2 to 20 acre#.The Lota are iiMthe beautiful village ef Rosevale, adjoining Akeland, and near the much-admired Lake RAkonkcma, where great improvements have Wèq made.A new church has just been creeteift Many private dwellings have bean, and other* are now being erected.For a separate Farm, or a share in the Building Lots and Perms, which art to be distributed on the 30thof Jone, 1833, apply immediately to CMAttaa Wood, No.208.Bread-way.New Yerlr, where maps and pamphleta can be bad gratia.> 18th Jwie, 1851.\t.1\t«¦ TO LET.fl''HE TWO-5TORY HOUSE No.3 llSiM X Sr.Stan is 111- Sfarkt.at present occupied by TmoisAsI.'VcCaw.Esq Apmy&iwthe premises.Quebec, 19th May, 155$ FOR SALE, VALUABLE MILLS, HOUSES fit LANDS, IN LEEDS, MEGANTIC.THE property is situated in a fertile, populous end thriving Country.50miles from Quebec.15 miles from the Grant) Tiunk and 3 miles fiom the terminus of the projecied branch railway at the Village of Leeds, consisting of: \u2014 lat.\u2014A MILL, with 3 run of stones, fo* flour and i atmeal, with bolt* and sieves complete, and a kiln for dryiug oats, and a mill for pearling barley.2\u2014A CARDING and FULLING MILL, in good working order.3 \u2014A SAW MILL, with two gates.The above are supplied by a never-failing stream of water, with a fall of about 40 feet.4.\u2014Also, on the same stream, a MILL for a Woollen Factory, three stones high, 4(1 x 26 It., with water wheel and part of the tnachineiy for the same.5.\u2014A PEARL ASHERY, in operation.6.\u2014 A DWELLING, plastered amt thoroughly painted, with three stables, a barn and woou house.7\u2014SEVEN DWELLING HOUSES for people about the Mills.8.\u2014300 ACRES OF LAND, with from 80 to 100 thereof cleared.On the locality there are an Episcopal and pRKSBYTFRtAK CHUHCHKB.fit a SCHOOL HOUSt.and for each there is reserved a small piece of ground.For further particulars, apply to J.Grravrs Clapham, Esq., N.P., or to the undersigned proprietor at Etchemin Mills.JOHN LAM DIE.Quebec, 21st June, 1833.for sale.BÏÏILDIN6 LOTS, FARMS, HOUSES, SC.IN THK GOLD REGIONS OF THE EASTERN TOWNS HU\u2019S.IN THE VILLAGEOF RICHMOND, *-^0 OR 40 eligible Building Lots of from a quarter to naif an Acre each, in eloee proximity to the Depots of tb* 8T.LAWRENCE ami ATLANTIC and QUEBEC and RICHMOND RAIL ROADS.Three Lota are in the vrry heart of the UutmeM part of * rapidly in-creusiu: Village, surrounded by a fine Country, which, for beauty of scenery, can ararcely be tiirpaased; at pieaent the ride to Montreal occupies onl) (twee hours, aud on completion of tb* above roads, which will be very aoon, tb* die-tauce to Quebec will be accomplished in three or four hours, and to Portland and Bootun in five or six hours.ON WNK or THE ABOVE LOT* THFSX If A new I wo Story House, just being finished, suitable for a large family or a Boarding-house; bav-ii'g leu Kooma, with Kitrben, Cellar, and convenient Uut-boutea, aud Laud for a Garden ; the Hwu.e will be neatly [tainted, and commands a pretty view up tbe Hiver St.Francis.IN THE VILLAGE OK MELBOURNE.A Town Lot of over a superficial Acre, on wbich it erected a Large Well Km abed Collage, conaisl-mg of Eleven Rooms Kitchen, Pantry aud Collar, with Stable, CoAcb House, bheds, Ac., originally in'ei.ded fora Boarding School for Young Ladies.I'm* house is iu excellent repair, and is painted and papere.i throughout.SEVERAL DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS IN THE VILLAGE OF MELBOURNE, \u2014ALSO,\u2014 A very fine Farm of 100 Acres, within a mile of the Post Office, ninety Acres of which are cleared and in good order,\u2014well wateied, and well fenced, with a Stone Dwelling House, Barns, Jhi-ds, Ac., and Orchard.This Farm is delightfully situated with a beautiful view of the Valley of the River St.Francis.A Farm of 100 Acres, about 3 miles from the Village, with a small clearance, good Land and well limbered IN THE TOWNSHIP OF BROMPTON, An Excellent Farm of 210 Acres, situated on the .\u2022men's Highway, about balf-way between Melbourne ami >herb'ooke, known as the 44 Bromp-ton taz* House\u201d with a good Two Story Hou*e ami a One Story Wing in rear, two Large Barns, bhedi, and a good Spring of Water at the doer.There are about !\u2022 0 Acres cleared fir well fenced, 20 Acres ol which is a fine intervale, the uncleared poition of the Lot is mostly fine Hard-wood Land and good Soil ; this is a valuable Farm, being within Ten Miles ol Sherbrooke, wbich is a first-rate Market for every article that a Farmer can produce.The House hai been kept for many y*.»r* as an Inn.and should the Purchaser wish to continue that Busiuesa, would command an Extensive Custom.IN THE TOWNSHIP OF ELY, A Fiity Acre Lot of Good Land, with a clearance of about 13 Acres.Thia lot is in tbe midst of a settlement principally ot Scotch people.A Two Hundred Acre Lot unimproved\u2014well timbered\u2014being Lot 22 in tbe 8th Range.Thia township is tilling up very rapidly.IN THE TOWNSHIP OF STOKE, A Two Hundred Acre Lot\u2014unimproved\u2014being number 14, in the 14th Range.IN THE TOWNSHIP OF DURHAM, That VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND, former-ly occupied by H.S.Cutter A Co., presently by Foster ot Brown, comprising Ten Acres of Land\u2014 Store and Dwelling House, 44 x 48 Bark-Store attsi bed, 20 x 24 Granary and Stable,\t20 x 50 An Excellent Pearl Asbery in complete working older.Th-Store is handsomely filled up with a large number ol Drawers.Counters, Show-box.I).'!>k.Ac., in fact everyihing is Complete and Convenient ; under the Store is an Excellent Cellar, w.tb a plentiful suppiy ol tbs beat of Water.The Principal Buildings are Painted and ia good order.Thii F.Mablishment is well worthy the attention of any |»ersoii to commence a Country Business, the >itualion is Central, and within sight of tne Post Office, Congregational and Methodist Churches, and in the mids; of a thriving and industrious population.For Terms, Ac., which will sc vkst Li* iieral, apply to the Proprietor, THOMAS TAIT.Me'bourne, 10th May, 1853.\t3m 3-a-w TO LET.~ rpWO FIRE PROOF VAULTS adjoining the X Custom House.sToRAGE in a Bonded Vault.WHARFAGE for Coa\u2019s, Bricks, Ancbora, Cables.Ac.STORAGE on very moderate term*.\u2014a i.»o,\u2014 TWO DOUBLE OFFICES with Vault*.Apply at the office of HENRY ATKINSON, St.Peter Street.Quebec, 3l)th May, 1833.\t3 3m I-a-w [ADVERTISEMENT.] Great Electoral Hessian State Loan of 6,726,000 DOLLARS.THIS LOAN is guaranteed by the Government and coolraeted by the eminent Bank-inx HouaeofMeasrs.M.A.VON ROTHSCHILD A SONS, in Frankfort-oa-the-Msine.The following capital Prizes must be gained \u2022 14 of 40,000 Dollars I\t60 of\t4 000 Dollars 224* SH.OuO\t44\t|\t6044\t2,000\t\u201c 24 44 32 000\t44\tI\t12044\t1,500\t\u201c 60\u201c 8,000\t44\tJ\t180 44\tt,000\t44 Ae., Ac., Ac.The smallest Prise ia 55 Dollars.The next Dr ovine *ntl take place on fAc 1st DECEMBER, 1853.Tbe price of tbe Tickets is as foBows: One Share for £1 Cur- | Thirteen Share* for £10 reucy.I\tCurrency.Six do.for £5 44\t| Thirty do £20 44 Sixty-five Shares for £40 Currency.Remittances Can be ruade in Bank Notes, Bills or Drafts on Europe, Ac.Each Shareholder will receive, Iree of expense, the Prospectus with full Particulars; and after the Drawing, the List of the Sucretvful Numbers, which will also be published in the leading journals.The Prizes obtained will be paid in Ctih in America through an established Hank; or the winner can, if he chooses, draw the amount ol tbe Prizes on Messrs.8.>tixbrl A Co., the London Agents, by attaching tbe Prise Shares to the Bill of Exchange.Tickets and Pruapectuses to he had of the undersigned.who are the ONLY APPOINTED Agents, and hy whom all shares must be signed ; the Public is therefore cautioned not to buy any Shares without their Signature.MORIZ STIF.BEL.SONS.Banker,.And Appointed Gov't.lottery Contractor.Fsankfost-on-thk-Maimk.Apply, without delay, to MORIZ STIEBEL, SONS, Bankers.Frankfort-on-the-Maine, Germany ; or those who prefer it can direct their Letters to the care of Meurs.S.Stikbkl A Co., Merchants, No.32, Nicholas Lane, Lombard Street, London.P.8\u2014Remittance* which arrive too late will be returned io the sender ; or, if he prefers it, Shares lor tbe following Distribution will be forwarded Ptnira, vnteiL a co/s express.EOR »he transportation of SPECIE, BANK NOTES, and MERCHANDIZE of every ription.Collection of Notes and Accounts, and the transaction of general business.WILL LEAVE QUEBEC FOR MONTREAL, NEW YORK.AND .\u2019NTER-M EDI ATE PLACES, Every Tuesday, Thursday ft Saturday, during the season of navigation.PACKAGES or ORDERS left at tbe office o the undersigned before 4 o\u2019clock P.M, will be entrusted to experienced messengers, and be forwarded with despatch and care.DANIEL McGIE, Agent, St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf.Quebec, 2nd May, 1853.VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD.Connecting with the ogd«-nburgb *nd Chtmplain and St.Lawrence Rail Hoads at Ko .ae* Point, and forming the only continiiou» Line ol Rail Rood* irom OgdeLsburgh and Montreal to Boston or New York.1853.\u2014SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.\u20141853.Trains leave Ruu\u2019es Point at 8.40 and 11.Ill a.m , and 7 20 p.m., or on arrival of the Express Trains from Montreal at 7 and 9 15 a in., and 5.30 p m., connecting with Steamers from Quebec.For BOSTON, Worcester, P*>rt>mouth.Rye Beach, Newport, Providence.Nashua, Lowell.White Mountains, Bellows Falla, Springfield.Hartford, and intermediate p'ace* ; connecting at Burlington with Boats and Cars fur Lakr George, Saratoga, Troy, Albany, AND NEW YORK Exprea* Trains leave Boston for Montreal at 8) a.m.Time II brurs from Montreal to Bostou \u2022nd 14 hour* to New York.\u2014about two hours [NO.1481 .\u2022 c ) «ti«* THJC Hi to TOisqujJ \u2022\u2018*1 CANADIAN LOAN COMPANY, Incorporated bp Pretmnpl Ste»méettê ifoc Capital\u2014Ome MlUloa ttfarttaf.in Shares u £25 S^rliug,(£*),$».4,f Cf PRO VISION aiTdirectors, Appointed by the 59th Section df \u2019he Sutitte i- Hon.Wm.WaLjOZS, Hon.Wm.Baoolky, Q.C.Bawr.Holme*, Thomas S.Ancxgxox, Gao.K.Castibs, Hbmby Jon* Koad, Caas.K.Oudkn, Wulliam Hmoobs, and Thoma* Ryam, Esquires.BANKERS: The BANK or MONTREAL, and lia Agencies.N.B.\u2014The Prospectus of ihia Distribution can ) quicker than any other Route from Montreal and be inspected at tbe Office of thi* Paper.3>d June.1 >«53.\t5m 3 a-w Great Hessian Loan of 6,725,000 Dollars.THE following LARGE PRIZES must be gained, viz :\u2014 14 ot\t40,000 dollars\t|\t60\tof\t4 0(10 dollars 22 \u201c\t36,000\t44\t|\t60\t\u201c\t2.000\t44 24 44\t32,000\t41\tI\t120\t44\t1,500\t44 60 44\t8.000\t*\u2022\tj\t180\t44\t1,000\t\u201c fier., Ac.The amallett Prize is 55 dollars.The nezt drawing will take place 1st DECEMBER, 1853.Fixed Price, of the Share, :\u2014 One Share for £1 Sterl* I Thirteen Shares for £10 ing I\tSterling Six 44 for £5 44\t| Thirty do for £20 41 Each Shareholder will receive an official list of the winning numbers.Tbe Prizes will be paid in cash and in full, without deductions, through the various Banka in Canada.Remittances in Bank Note* or Drafts on account of the Receiver General for thi* Loan distribution.are to be directed and addressed to Messrs.B.Fair.DSKBt; A Co., 3.Regent\u2019s Terrace, Commercial Road, London, England.July 16.1853.\t4m 6reat Hessian Malt Lata af 6,725, 000 Dollars* To be reimbvrud vnth.16^88^10 Dollars.or.£2,400,000 Sterling.THiS H AN is gusranteeil by the Government, and contracted bv tb»* eminent Banking House of M-#*r*.M.A.VON ROTHSCHILD A SONS, in Frankford-on-the-vlame.Tbe following capital Prizes must be gained, viz:\u2014 as rbean and pleasant\u2014and tbe only Route by ! which Cars pa*s over Lai e CbampUin between j Montreal and Boston or New York, or by which Merchandise and BaggnKe can be fanapoiied { w ithout changing Cars or breaking btiik.Daily through Express Freight Trams from Montreal or Ogdensbtirgh to Boston in 39 hour* ! and quick dispatch to New York.ONSLOW STEARNS, Agent.Northfield, Vt.,July 1.1853.\t12m ie 4 m HealtLi ! Health ! MELROSE\u2019S BYTOWN HOTEL, No.2, ST.PETER STREET, &OWZUL TOWN, QUEBEC.(.Entrancefrom the Upper Market and St.Peter Street ) ÎHE large and commodious HOUSE, at pre aent known as the HOTEL DU CANADA, occupied by Mr.H8cquKT, will be opened on the first of May next, under the superintendence of the Subscriber, formn ly of the Ottawa Hotel.Lower Town, and at present of the Ottawa Housk, Up and favorably known ^ Shin Matters coming to the Steamboat land business part of the Lo commodations and he Tftgn.Quebec, long mferTMerchanla ami portV Its proximity 'rentrft position in the 'roj#n, extensive Résiliation, renders it a most desirable residence for Travellers, ami | more especially men on business.In returning thanks to bis friends and the public for their very liberal support, he assures them that nothing will be wanting on hi* part to make his new Establishment one of the most attractive in the Lower Town, snd that the comfort of his patrons will be his constant study.d.Melrose.Quebec, 15th April, 1853.Ice Cone at the Falls of Montmorency.rpHE admirer* of Canadian Scenery snd Cue- Street, without Quebec.I2lh May, 1853.CLARKE, JONES & CO., Boston, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, DEALERS AND IMPORTERS.MACKAREL, Cod flak, Salmon, Herring*, Oil, W.I.Goods, and Produce of Canada and Nova Scotia.N.B.\u2014Aoknts for the Halifax and Liverpool N.8.Packrt*.Quebec, .loth J.ine, |853.To Merchant*, Dry Goods Impor ter*, Ac., Ac.XHE UNDEKMGNEI) beg* to intimate, that he intend* to commence huâmes* as CUS-II HOUSE BROKER and COMMISSION MERCHANT.He has been employed for several years in Mercantile pursuits, and hopes by tariet attention and zeal, to merit a share of public patronage., J.C.NOLAN, Office.254, Peter Street Qaebecf 27th April, 18*3.GUTTA PERCHA SOLES.\u2022'PHF.SUBSCRIBER would call the attention I of th* public to tbe great superiority of GUTTA PF.RCHA SOLES, they will materially preserve health, and effect an important saving of cost.The advantages possessed hy these Soles are : they are Cheaper than leather, they are mure durable, and more readily repaired.They keep tbe feet dry in wet weather and warm in culd weather.The Gutta Perch* Company have tbe pleasure to acknowledge the receipt of the following Testimony from CÀPT.SIR JOHN ROSS, K.N.\u2014 I have worn Patent Gutta Percha Sole* daring the last two years, and have found them most viluable lor preserving the feet dry and warm.They are very auperior to leather being not only perlectly waterproof, but alao more djiabl* and cheaper.TO SAILORS\u2014especially those proceeding to the Arctic Regions.Gutta Percha will prove a \\V«nM Frikno owing to its peculiar property ol re'btmg Irost.I shall take care to have a supply, n«t only of the Soles, but also of the Bowls, iub-mg, N.C., for my next voyage.FROM ALFRED SMEE, Eaq., F.R S.LoadoD, benior Surgeon to «he Royal General Dispensary, Surgeon to tbe Bank of England, Ac.Gutta Percha, from ita imperveability to moisture, and want of power to conduct heat ia far preferable to leather for the aolea of boot* and \u2022hoes; from these properties it keep* the fret warm and dry.very important requisites for the maintenance of health.WILLIAM EADON, St.Nicholas Stbkiet, Pslacs Gats.fcST MILL BANDS, TUBING, PICTURE FRA viES.Ac., Ac.Quebec, 23rd March, 1853.\t12m FANCY-FAIR.Under the Patronage of Her Excellency the Countess of Elgin and Kincardine.YITHF.LADIES in connection with the Fail £ Church in thia City, intend bolding a FANCY FAIR on the emu.,da at WOODF1ELD, in the month of AUGUS P.The proceeds to aid in liquidating the debt remaining on Chalmkbs\u2019 Church.Comrihu\u2019tora will be thRnbfully received by the following I.adiea :\u2014 Mrs.Haddsn,\tMr*.Malcolm Cameron Mrs Richardson.\tMr* Andrew Russell, Mr*.Thorns* Gibb,\tMis.J.Drysdale, Mrs.J as Hoesack, MissA'Ian,-Mr*.Peebles,\tMis# Wurtele.Mrs.Jas.Gibb,\tMias Sophia Tortaace, Misa Hosesak.Quebec, ltd Jane, 1151.14 of 40,000 dollars 22 \u201c Sn.tXMt\t\u201c 91 \u2022' 32,Ouu\t\u201c 60,l 8,000 44 Ac., Ac.60 of\t4,000 dollars.60 \u201c\t2,00u\t\u2022\u2022 120 44\t1,500\t,4 180 44\t1 000\t44 The smallskt Prize is 55 dollars.Tbe next drawing will take place in DECEMBER, 1853.The Price of the Shares i, a, follow :\u2014 Thirty Shares for £20 Sterling Sixty-five do £40 \u201c 1.37 do £80 44 One Share fur £1 Sterling Six 44 for £5 \u201c Thirteen do for£l044 Tickets will be forwarded on receipt of Currency Bank Notts, at 4a.per dollar.Bill* or Drain on Europe, Ac.For the atrurity of the public the prices of tbe Shares have always been fixed at the above rates, and (unlike former agsnta) on payment rtf the Price,, the undertigned make no deduction from the amount on any pretence whatever.They have great pleasure in announcing that they a'e now appointed Sole Agents for this Di* tnoution for the British Colonies and Foreign Parts, and that durii g the last 12 years they bave paid to successful holders of Shares in Great Britain, Prize* amountamg to £52.000 free ot deduction, which have been distributed in Liverpool, Buminxham, Manchester, London.Ac.After the drawing each Shareholder will receive a list of the winning numbers.The Prizes will be paid in cash at Frankfort-on-tbe-Maine, Canada, Paria, London, and New York.O' Apply without delay to Measra.J.A.SCHWAHZ8CHILD A SONS, Bankers Frank-fort-on-the-Maine, Germany, or their House, Measra.A.ScHwaazscHiLn A Co.26.Lombard Street.London.Remittances which arrive too late will be returned to tbe sender, or if he prefer it, Shares in the following drawing wilt be torwarded.Prospectua may be seen at tbe Office of th«a paper.16th July, 1853.\t4m The Subscriber otters for Sale : KH TTHDS.Bright PORTO RICO SUGAR, tJU XI 500 Halt-Chests Fresh Teas,\u2014Hyson, Twaiikav, Sou:hong, Ac., 100 Bags Black Pepper, 7b Boxes Belmont Sperm Candles,'Prices,* 100 44 London 44\t44 300 ** Liverpool Soap, 150 Crates Wine in Bottles 50 Bogs Liverpool Salt, 15 4\u2019 Piment», 20 44 Ginger, 3 Cases Nutmegs, 200 Jars Durham vfuatard, 15 Barrel* \" Croas & Blackwell\u2019a\u201d Sauce* and Pickles, 25 '4 Java Coff-e, W.S.HENDERSON.Quebec, ll'h June, IH5.3.\t_______ JOHN LILLY, MERCHANT TAILOR, Wo.13, St- Anno ¦troet, UPPER TOWN, QUEBEC.BF.GS to announce to his Patrons and to the Gentry of Quebec and its vicinity generally, that he has just received a new and complete assortment of West of Kntland, German A French CLOTHS, CA&SIMERES, and DOESKINS, to gether with a verv great variety of English and Scotch coloied Cassimeres.Doeskins and Tweeds, which be is prepared to make up with neatness and punctuality.\u2014AMO\u2014 A splendid assortment of Vettings, Stocks, Opera Ties, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Shirt Collars, Ac Ae.Quebec, 3rd June, 1853.\t12m fy n * For Sale by W.S.Henderson.OA A GI DES SOLE LEATHER, various Ol/U brand#, 50 Dozen superior French Calf Skins, 50.do.No.I Seal Skins, 50 do.Lining do 10 do.Patent Calf Skins, 30 do.Calf Fronts.\u2014ALS«,\u2014 Boot Bindings, Ac.Ac.Qaebec, 11 tb June, 1853.\t_ Private Boarding.THREE or FOUR GENTLEMEN can be accommodated with BOARD A LODGING at Mr*.A*»*BWa', Artillery Streat, Upper Tewn, near the Artillery Berra aka.Quakes, lOtk Jaae, !$\u2022$.MONTREAL TO PORTLAND.THE ST.LAWRENCE and ATLANTIC, and the ATLANTIC A ST.LAWRENCE RAILWAYS, being now completed and connected together at Island Pond, these SECTIONS ot the GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA.will be OPEN FOR PUBLIC TRAFFIC on and after Monday, the Ittth July, Instant, A DAILY MAIL TRAIN WILL Leave Montreal at 3.p.m.; arrive at Sherbrooke at 7:30, p.m.; Gave sherbrooke at 6:30, a.m.; arrive at Portland at 3, p.m.Leave Portland at 1:15, p m.; arrive at Sherbrooke at 8:30, pm; leave Shei brooke at 6:30, a.m.; arrive at Montreal at I I, a.m.A DAILY EXPRESS TRAIN WILL Leave Montreal at 7, a.m.; arrive at Mand Pond at 12:30, Noon; arrive at Portland at 6:30, p.m.Leave Portland at 7, am.; arrive at Island Pond at 1.p.m.; arrive at Montreal at 6:30, p m.Fare between M^rcn^ pertstor will please insert tbe above notice «ae« a w-ek for one month, and tend their accounts to the Contractor\u2019s Office, Coburg.«I Jill! iia tanua ,011 NOTICE.\u2022 «t >1 >,4 *T ;i!»i aroused against \u201c nos inUitulums notre langue et nos /ois\u201d and perceives in the home government a defender of the Catholic faith in Canada.This i> to be regretted.But how can it be remedied ?A union of all the provinces would assuredly annihilate French supremacy, it might not make the province' more British.The more commanding the position of the colony, the more would the' degradation of the colonist he felt, indeed the sooner will the colony be independent of external control.This is very evident in the case of Australia.That extraordinary country has grown up rapidly within the last few years.Villages have become towns, and towns cities that can compare with the large cities of Europe.This rapid growth is attributable to the discovery of gold, and that which is said of Australia, may also be said of Canada.The discovery of railways, canals, and of the mcaus of obtaining money in the London market has done for Canada almost if not quite as much as gold has done for Australia.Canada is theretorc becoming powerful and will be free.\u2022'She insists upon liberty of speech and will toss from her, those little men now in authority, who fancy they can withold it trom her.\u2014 In the Melbourne Argus, we find an aiticlc \u201cwritten principally for the satisfac*ion of those mealy-mouthed politicians who cannot bear to speak above their breath ; for the timid totterers who look upon every bold stride in the inarch of freedom as a social revolution\u2014a shaking of the very fabric of society.\u201d It should be read, and with that view we annex it.If it should please providence to swallow our Government up, our prosperity would be none the less and our national character higher.\u2014 The New York Herald in noticing this article says:\u2014There is little bombast in the threats of the Australian patriot.With untold millions at command, and an ever swelling host of sturdy colonists from England, Scotland, and Wales to enforce their rights, the popular party in Australia have little to fear in the contest they are commencing.But few federalists, and no foreigners, are there, to support an iniquitous government, in order to gain private ends of their own.Stript of the aid of those whose sympathies are purchased by the Colonial treasury, Great Britain has few allies to expect among the gold-digging army.Were the imperial agents even less extortionate, independence has charms to which the most fanatic monarchist cannot be insensible.\u2014 Fate has obviously designed Australia to take rank among the great powers' of the world ; its decrees are not to be frustrated by tbe strategy of a few British troop^.or the timidity of a few narraw-miuded capitalists.Tbe \u201cfreedom\u201d demanded by the Argus must come.When it does, the world will possess another noble republic, pregnant with power and might, peopled by Anglo-Saxons, and disputing with us, in generous rivalry, tbe first place among civilised nations IS AUSTRALIA TO BECOME IN DEPENDENT 1 [Prom the Melbourne Argue, April l.t.) \u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 We want freedom l With that, all would go well.To achieve (bi§ grand dUideiafum should be the principal object of that body which affects to represent the public.We shall get it some day, and with the eo called represenlativea rests the alternative of acquiring it for us by constitutional meant, or leaving it to be eventually taken by a more summary process.One or other must be done, and that right early.The times brook no delay.Under ordinary circumstance* we might be contented to linger along in the semi-death, soc.al and political, which England appear* to consider the proper condition of her colonial offipria* { but this torpid condition, disgraceful to ua a* men.and doubly disgraceful to us m representative* of the vaunted race of Angh>^*Xon».ie utterly incompatible with oar present condition.We most bo free.The main duty of our council will be lo point out the mode.At pro-\u2022ont we are mar# alavee\u2014subject to the misrule, and bowing to the caprice of an irresponsible nominee, who bitter, bitter experieute has taught ua, may be both a very bad and a very silly nun.We arc slaves to all intents and purposes, »ud oUr chains are not the less galling bectuse lb*V tilt with some fanciful mockery of ireedoru.low iruc is this, when tbe very body of whose com|H>»iti *11 we now speas.ihe \u201c Legislate* Cnuucil\u201d ttaelf\u2014.iitelf\u2014that \u201c deliberate assembly\u201d 10 wt-om we ought to look as the couatitu-wonal ineaiia of redrcea Ibr all our grievances -that body u|hhi which, as men knowing wh.»t Irvedoiu is, we ought to be able immediately to rely, ia nothing better than an assembly deliberately packed ol squatters and nominees, where the people s voice is scarcely heard, and where their lew real representative* are constantly outvoted u|miii every great question, by the vole giving machines oi the nominee master ot this nation oi slaves.AH this will have to change.The piesent state of things cannot last.A government may linger on utterly unpopular, for a while i but the i ii soient de dance oi public opinion, which is the grand charariertstic of our present executive, car-iie w ithin itsell the seeds ol its own destruction, and the destruction, too, of the vile system which could have organized it.A change must come, and we call upon the Legislature of Victoria se-nousty to beware that it comes peacefully.VVe want no outbreak.We bate bloodshed, whether the single murder of tbe gallows, or the wholesale murders of the melee; but we cannot always commue a race ot slaves, and the moat sb-jecl soul amongst us may rest assured that we shall not.We write thus principally for (he satisfaction ol those meanly mouthed politicians who cannot bear to speak above their breath ; lor those timid totterers who look upon every bold stride in the march of freedom as a social revolution\u2014a shsk mg of ibe very fabric of society ; and who trem ble at a reform, however slight, with a childish (ear that the next thing will be the demand of an infuriated multitude for their money and their tile.For ourselves, our refiose has never been haunted by such dieams.Willi some lillte experience ol the mind and dispoeition of our countrymen, we have the inoet unfaltering reliance on the love ol order, sense of justice, deference to the law, lair dealing, and general intelligence ol the great masses of a British people.When tinmt twaddlers, then, have bored us with imaginary daugeis, we have already put down tbeii halluci nations to the unhappy prejudices in which they have been reared, to their wish to bolster up some iniquity which was personally profitable to themselves; or to the want of that experience in (he organizationof the English mind which would nave enabled them to chase such spectral illti sion a fiom their own.Cheered always by the firm reliance we have mentioned, w*e suffer little dread under almost any possible contingency, and if it should please 1'ro valence to allow the earth to swallow up, like Korah, Dathan, and Abiram, the whole Victorian executive to-morrow, from the Lieut.-Governor down to the most iiiMgiuhcunt police constable or crown nominee who has ever submitted to the in dignity of the government brand, we believe firm ly that the people of Victoria are quite ca|>abte ol oiguiiiziug in one month, amongst themselves, better government in every department of the public service.\u2022 >r if Great Britain should cast oil to-morrow the tow line by which she drags us along the muddy ditch of her colonial policy, we have such coulideiice in our fellow colonists us to know with certainty, that our safety would he greate-.our prosperity more firmly established, our national character higher, our progress more rapid,and ourselves bolder, greater, better men than ever will be the case m our present condition of miserable vassalage.The change will come.We believe that it is iar better for both counties that it should come quietly.Audio that end wc conceive that it is essential that it should come soon.There is nothing so much to be deprecated as that the feeling ol acrimony should be engendered between England and Australia, which now so largely taint* all her communications with our elder brother of America.Every etfwt should be made, that we part kindly when we do part, and it is therefore, better that we prepare to part betimes Reform in England's treatment of her colonies, we believe to he altogether hopeless.Asa community we owe her much, as a government we owe her less than nothing.Her '\"protection\u201d is the sheerest humbug, stifling the principle of courage and self-reliance amongst ourselves, at d betraying us into the very dangers from which she hypocritically pretends to guard us.She has tlone nothing for us but to deluge us with felons, and crush us with bad government to the very earth.Such deed* a.- these can do no otherwise ban call up rank.mg hatred and a deep sense of wrong, and these being protracted, will some day I ad the timorous Australian to resist insults ami njtiries rather more stinging and intolerable than h-s:am > act and tea duties, which nerved his b dd* r brother of America.It is to smooth a path like this ti.at a Legisla-\u2022iv Ceuttril of Yirtoria is now chiefly wanted It may amuse itself m its leisure hours with scab acts and vagrant bills, notices ot motion, and select commifee*.But times are coming rapidly when sterner duties await it, and when much will dc-p-ntl upon the masterly hand with which those dzties are performed.rested.It is said oo being searched she managed to throw the money overboard, but both uum and woman have been lodged in gaol.Tbe Lidy Elgin leaves port to-morrow isoruiug for the bathing places and the Saguenay.This fine boat it i> enough to s&y is commanded by Capt.Koche.Kkratlm.\u2014In 35th line, third column of the memoir of Sir James Stuart, for Lord llowick (not Earl Grey)\u2014read, Lord llowick (now Earl Grey.) Reported for the Morning Chronicle.ADDITIONAL CONVICTION FOR HARBOURING DESERTERS.Brig Safeguard of Suuderlsnd, Edwin Edwards, Master.Policic Orricx, Quebec, 5th August 1853.Before John Maguire, Esquire, Inspector and Superintendent ol Police.A.Hawkins, Esq., Shipping Master for the Port ot Quebec.CANADIAN LOAN COMPANY.< )ur readers may have noticed an advertisement from the Company which is inserted in this paper, and to which we refer them, should (hey wi*h to become stockholders, as the day is fast approaching; when the books will be clo«ed lor local subscription.The advertisement, we do not think, is such as can convey to the reader the object or end this company has in view, and we have been at some pains to ascertain the following particulars:\u2014 The Loan and Trust Company of Upper Canada was founded a very few years ago on the principle of loaning money at 8 per cent on undoubted real estate, free from encumbrance, and have- power to become borrowers in England at 3, 4, or 5 per cent, or indeed any rate they may give, and independent of actual stock paid up they have tnis money, so borrowed at a low, to invest at a high rate of interest.Their stork is now worth 7fi per cent premium in London.Some gentlemen of Quebec and Montreal, when in England, thought there was ample room for another company, and had they hada charter could have got a large a-mount subscribed on tbe spot.They, however, interested Mr.Badgley on the subject, by entrusting their petition to the Legislature to his care, and the result has been the formation of the present company, with the limit of 7 per cent, as the promoters thought a more extensive and profitable business could he done at this rate than at eight, which would in fact deter many able men from applying.There is an ample field for both, however, anil when the public have a guarantee of good management in such a body of Directors as Messrs.Holmes, Anderson, Ryan, Cartier and Badgley of Montreal, and Walker, Noad,and Rhodes, cf Quebec, we feel certain a large amount of stork will be at once taken up.The present board is provisional till the next September, when one will be formed by the stockholders according to the Act.The Company\u2019s advertisement will be found on our first page.At the meeting of the City Council on Friday last the following motions were made : \u2014 Mr.Hall Rave notice that lie will move at the next meeting\u2014 That the salary of the City Treasurer be fixed at £300 per annum ; that of the deputy City Treasurer at A\u2018I50 ; that of the Fire Inspector at £2iH) ; that ol the Deputy Road Surveyor at £200 ; that of the messenger at £\u2019100\u2014upon his agreeing to provide and pay a bjy to ossi-t him ; also, that the whole of the above named salaries commence to run from the 1st of February last.Mr.Quinn, seconded bv Mr.McDonald, moved\u2014 That it be an instruction to the Road Committee to ascertain the lowest price for which Henry Henry Hemming* will sell his properly in St.Peter\u2019s street, St.Peter\u2019s ward, with the view of purchasing and opening the same for the use of the public.And also, to ascertain what \u2022 mount would he subscribed by the proprietors in the neighlwurhood towards that object.which motion was put to the vote and rejected on division ot 3 against 7, vir.:\u2014 For\u2014Messrs.Qumo, McDonald, and Lepper.\u20143.Against\u2014Messrs.Connolly, Kobitaille, Mor rm, Hall, Larnse, Vallée.Murray.\u20147.Dr.Kobitaille gave notice that he will move at the next meeting\u2014 That the salary of the Fire Inspector he fixed at 120 per annum for the month ending February last.unie* Harris, Tavern Keeper, Cap Blanc, Champlain Street.Thu was u prosecution brought açainst the defendant for harbouring four aeauien deserting from the above ship.Tbe witnesses in attendance were Captain Edwards, the Master and the lour seamen, named Ru6erl Jocfoon.Htatktr Mtyer, John Cullty (or Cowley.) and Stcholai Stibbrt.The vessel arrived in the port of Quebec on the 8th ud., and proceeded to the ballast ground where the defendant loaded her and was seen by the master in conversation with part of the crew.(It being the first time the master had been at the Port ul Quebec, he waa not aware that the law authorises any master to detain in custody without a warrant any such parlies found on board his ship,) and cause him to be delivered to the Police ; the result of wtucb, was, that during the | night between the 8th and 8th of July, the abave tour men were found to have deserted their vessel and taken their clothes.The Master having got information that his men might be found at the defendant\u2019s, obtained a search warrant aa t accom|>unied by Folice assistance be found them at Har is\u2019* bouse on the lllh July, when they were apprehended, and having been placed before the court were convicted of desertion and committed to jail for 3U days.Captain Edwards staled to the Court that he told Harris who was present at hi* houae when the men were apprehended that be would liave him punished for harbouring Ins men, when Harris replied It was a very silly thing for the Captain to rob him, as us well as himself, and that he.Harris, might as well rob them (the seamen) as let any body else do it.\u201d The defendant employed two counsel in this defence, the result of which was to occupy the time of the Court fully two Louis without shaking in the slightest degree» the evidence which led to his conviction in full peuenlliea and costs, os provided by the statute Connected with the above prosecution for harbouring deserters, one of the defendant\u2019s council admitted to the Court that such practices were disgraceful to Quebec and ought to be put down (Mr.Andrews and Mr.Willan for defendant; Mr.Lelieveie for prosecution.) The prosecution of these men has led to the discovery of what is termed '* a nkw dodue,\u201d the perlorrnaiice of which may be thus descnb-**d from the original documents now in the Pro-ihonotaries office.The scene however opens with u professional visit and rehearsal with the prisoners in |ail alter which ts exhibited a printed form us follows :\u2014 IN SUPERIOR COURT.Province ok (\u2019snap*, t Di'Uict of Quebec.$ Robert Jackson of parts beyond the sea, mariner, maketh oath and sauh thst John Cowley of parts beyond the sea.mariner, is personally indebted tie this déponent in a sum of exceeding ten founds of lawlul money o( tins province to wit\u2014 in the sum of twelve pounds ten shillings currency being the amount of a certain proimssury note ol the said John Cowley bearing date «t Quebec the sixteenth day of November one thousand eight hundred and fifty one, ami payable lor value recovered, and being lor tbe amount ol an account stated and settled between tbe said John Cowley and his deponent, the whole at Quebec aforesaid, and deponent sailb that he hath reason 'i> believe and doth verily believe that tbe said John Cowley is immediately about to leave the Province ol Canada with intent to de-Iraud his creditors generally, and the said Robert Jackson tn particular, and that the said John Cowley is about to scrrcl his property with such intent, and deponent aaith that the gronnds of such his belisf are that the said John Cowley i* a seafaring man and hath no domicile within the province of Canada nor hath he any property therein to the knowledge of this department, and of which he could reasonably exnect to be paid hi» said debt because the said John Cowley hath made no provision for the payment of the said debt or uny part thereof to this department although thereunto duly requested.By means whereof without the benefit ot a writ to arrest the body of the said John Cowley ai d detain him in custody, the said Robert Jack-son may be deprived of his remedy against the said John Cowley, and this deponent declares he cannot write or sign hi* name.hi* Robert X Jacxson.mark.Sworn at Quebec this 3rd day of August 1853.before me J.Maclaren, Commissioner, S.C.The above document is endorsed :\u2014 SUPERIOR COURT.1853.the interior, but should one be constructed from River du Loup to the Grand Falla, and thence to St.Andrews, it is morally ceitain that junction Unes into the upper territory oL Main* would immediately be built, aciP lor qtl the purpooe* of commerce, that portionthe Statevouh/ be on-nexeJ to Can uta ! The importance of this ini' provemeui has been admitted for more than twenty years, and it will be reuiraibered that previous to the settlement of the di*|Hitee country now owned be Maine, but then believed to belong to great ilrituin, was not only projected but actually chartered and surveyed.Ju consequence of tbe alteration of our geographical boundaries, that the line has become impracticable, and thg course now determined upon for tbe railway from St.Andrews, is m an almost direct line trom that pla ce to Woodstock, and from thence along tbe southern bank of tbe St.John to the Grand Falls\u2014making, altogether, a distance ol only I do miles.To meet the St.Andrew\u2019s people, therefore.Canada has only miles of road to build, and when that is done, w e shall have u seaport of our own as near to Quebec by rail as Portland is to Montreal.We are not of those who would decry one line of road lor the pur|H>se of puffing up another ; we think that before long the Alls tic and St.Lawrence Railway will have an abundant and remunerative through traffic.It has advantages of us own which it can never be deprived of by other line* ; but we must not on that account refrain from stating our conviction, that for the purpose of conveying our Canadian products to tbe lumbering districts of Maine itself, to two-tnirds o| New Brunswick, uud to a great part of Nova^Scotia, the Portland road could not come into successful competition with the Quebec and St.Andrews, if both were in operatiou.Tbe arguments in favour of the latter are too many ami important to be dismissed in a few words ; and as our preceding remarks\u2014somewhat general and perhajis desultory\u2014have already taken up a large s|>ace.we shall return to the subject anon.Meanwhile, we think it our duty to urge the considerations which it present* upon our enterprising and indomitable Montreal men.To their energy, perseverance, and unwavering faith in the railway policy, may be attributed the success ol the now completed Atlantic Road, the extended Champlain and 8t.Lawrence, the Montreal and New York, and the quiet little Industry Village and Rawdon affair.We, therefore, hope to succeed in securing their co-operation mthe one to which we now invite their serious attention.Outrage in the County ok Beauharnois We regretta have to tnention another offence, which ap|»ears to have grown out of the spirit ol animosity, ami which took place soon alter the 12th July, near the village of Huntingdon.Mr.Whyte, who resides on a larni adjoining the village lands, has residing oupaitof ht» property two iiersons named Murphy, lather and son.Mr Whyte it appears is an Orangeman, and when it was known or suspected that he intended to make part of the procession on the Orange anniversary, Murphy, junr., who we are informed has never paid anything for the occupation of tbe laud, to >k an op|K>rtunity of informing him that il hediJ his place would be burned.In spite nf this warning.Whyte joined the procession, and a night or two after ht» farm buildings were fired, ami every tiling including waggons, borses and other stock, destroyed.The loss will, we are intornied, amount to some £'3dü.In consequence of the threats previously held out by Murphy, he became sus-(tected, uud other circumstances combined to l>oint him out a* the incendiary.I\u2019iioii these grounds he was errested and committed for trial and subsequently placed in the charge of a bailiff' named Milne, to be brought into Montreal.Mr.Milne brought hint into the city by railroad; but instead of conveying him ut once to jail, allowed him to call on bis way upon Mr.Devlin, whom he desired to consult professionally.Subsequently to this visit, in some way winch bos not been explained to us, the prisoner contrived to make his escape, and is since nowhere to be heard of.We understand that a subscription is to be taised to reimburse the \u2022 loss suffered by Mr.Whyte, and that the Government will Ire requested to offers leward lor Murphy\u2019s reappreheusion.Issued 3rd August, [No.2452.] Robert Jackson,\u2014 Plaintiff.Some thefts having, the night before last, been perpetrated at the Albioa Hotel, Mr.Russe 11 set his wits to work to discover the thief nnd haring fully satisfied himself, accompanied by the detective police, followed an American womnn whom ns suspected and whose accomplice, a man, lodged at another hotel, to Montreal where before the arrival of the boat he had herar-1 John Cowley,\u2014\tDefendant.Affidavit and Recipe for Cap.ad Resp.John Henry Willan, Esq., is recorded as Advocate in these cases.With tbe above affidavit a similar process, and oath was sworn to by the abov* named seaman Robert Jackson, against two other of hu shipmates on hoard the \u201c Safeguard,\" then prisoners in jail like himself, for deserting their Ship.Masker .Meyer's promis#»;y note is made to bear date at Quebec, on tbe tenth dan of Aorem-her, 1851.Nicholas Stibett\u2019a promissary note also in favor ol the min Robert Jackson, bears date, Quebec, August 1st.1853.Quebec, 8th August 1853.The above facts having been communicated by Captn.Edwards to the Shipping Master, that officer succeeded in defeating the frauds contemplated bv first convicting the crimp, and with the aid of the River Police, placed the deserters on board their ships, under weigh yesterday.3 days before their period of imprisonment had expired for desertion.From the Montreal Sun, July 28.In some of our early numbera we took occasion to call public attention to the St.Andrews and Quebec Railway, which, although in course of construction, and already advanced some twenty miles, was left out ol the prospectus and man of Grand Trunk Railway, notwithstanding the statement contained on the very face of the latter, that it indicated the Roada already in existence, those in process and those which had been projected in the British North American Provinces.We then undertook the task of shewing that the St.Andrews and Quebec Railway offered advantages to Canada which no other line, intended to reach the sea through British territory, could pretend to equal ; and those of oar readers who gave attention toour arguments, cannot but have admitted that our position waa fully sustained.In expectation of statistical information, which we could not procure in Canada, but which we had written for to New Brunswick, we deferred some additional remarks we had proposed to offer.The exciting events which have since then transpiré in Quebec and Montreal have claimed to much of our apace as to preclude a continuance of the argument.W« now return to the subject.We find, by one of our exchanges, that the .State of Maine consumes about one half million barrels of Hour, tbe growth of other States, annually.Now, it is a well known fact, that of this large amount a proportion equal to over one third, is carrier! into the interior of sumed by the lumber men employed on the head waters of the St.John and other streams, within a few miles of our own Canadian territory ; and that the carriage from the seaboard to the interior some two hundred miles, partly by water and partly by land, is accomplished at a cost averaging about 25 per cent of the value of the article.It is further to be noted, that before a barret of flour reaches the mouths of tho Kenebec and the Penobscot\u2014the two principal rivers in Maine\u2014 Ihe freight has already cost as much, or more than would pay for its transmission to Riviere du Loup\u201412 would proceed with the road, stated that be was not prepared to say.What is this but in substance a repetition of what Mr.Smith is represented as having said at the Port Hope Harbor Meeting.We may now, we presume look upon the Port Hope and Lindsay Railroad as a \u201c bust up\u201d concern.Melancholy Occurrence\u2014A Warning.\u2014 A fine boy, son of Mr.Jacob Bishop of this City, lies on his death bed a victim fo the silly and w anton conduct of a teamster.Tne little fellow- is about twelve years of age and his intelligence bail endeared him to many.On Tuesday last he was riding a quiet old horse along Mam Street to tiring home some cows, and whilst on his way to the limits of the city he met two teamsters in the employment of Mr.New, bni.girg two loads of winxl into the city.When passing by the horses the front teamster said to the h >y '\u2018you\u2019ll he throivn off\"\"and accom|>anied the words by whipping the horse over the loins.Thcanimil imtnedia el v sprang forward throwing the child over his head.When the little fellow was taken up he was quite senseless and it was found that his skull w as broken in two places and on the fractures caused the bone to press upon the brain.Dra.Dickenson and O\u2019Reilly were immediately called in but they are of opinion that the boy will not survive, and that if he should, reason will be dethroned.Some of the little fellow\u2019s playmates who witnessed the accident shouted after tbe teamsters but they merely looked round and trotted on.They were arrested a little before twelve on the evening of the occurrence and underwent an exatnisaliou at the Police Office which occupied the greater part of Wednesday afternoon.Mr.MacDougall, who was retained by the prisoners succeeded in affecting the liberation of one of bis clients, the other was remanded to yesterday morning w-hen the examination was resumed and he was again sent back to undergo a final examination this morning.Very little hope is entertained ol (he boy\u2019s recovery.A portion of the skull had to be «awn out to allow of the fractured portion being pried up from the brain.\u2014Hamilton Journal.owner of the mouth ot the Amaxon.Other powers, owning rivera emptying in the Amazon, desire the succès* of this enterprise.Should it eue-ceod.Ecuador^Bolivia, auU Peru could engage, the navigation* being free, in direct commerce with other nations.Will the Journai enlighten us upon tne exact meaning of its corraapoiulenl\u2019s letter t Tested by the ordinary standard of interpretation, it signifies that private citizen** have fitted out vessels to force their (tassage into the Amazon, at the point where another and a friendly pow -r is the admitted owner, that a captain in tbe United States navy, somewhat noted for certain impioper proceedings at Havana, which caused his removal from the vessel he was commanding, is to have a two years furlough that he may take command of the expedition, that furlough being granted by the Secretary ot the Navy, of couise with the approval of th* President.\\V* have simply to say that we do not believe the story.It is a \u2014\u2014 telegraph, pul forth a* a feeler by the two parties interested, to ascertain how such a proiccl would be popularly received.In the first place we do not suppose that any reepec-talde parties are privy to such a project ns that contemplated.The Amazon flows through the territory of Brazil into the Atlan'ic, and that Empire has undisputed jurisdiction over that partion of the vast rivei, including its entrance.To enter and \"ascend it in spite of the ifmonstraiicea of Brazil,\u201dor as another despatch word» it, \u201c at all hasarda,\u201d would be to commit uu act of most unwairuiitable aggies»ion upon u frienldy (lower, tbe rightful owner.The reason assigned for such a violation of iiitemytioiial ngh* in the moat transparent sophistry, aid one ol which an honorable mind would be uslngpied.Another version says that \"other powers Wning rivers emptying into tne Amazon will,probably aid (be enterprise, at they di-sire commercial intercourse with the Uni -ted Hotel snd other countries.\u201d So.then, in order to increase oui commercial intercourse and that too with countries whose unceasing civil wars are rapidly destroying their rapacity for commerce\u2014international (us'ice is to be violated and a rnthlto be trampled upon which every civilized nation recognizes and honors.Alarming Riot in the First-Avenue\u2014 Twenty-two ok the Rioters Arrested.\u2014 Between the bonis of 11 and 12 o\u2019clock on 8a-tutday night, informitio.i was received at the F.ighteeuth Ward Station-house that u li-aiful not was taking (dace in the Fust avenue, near Kigti ternih street.Litut Klandreau immediately has'.-n d with his men to the spot.l'|Km reach iug Hie spot il w as avrertumed '.lint the rioteis were the members and friend* of Engine Co.No, 30.on the one hand, and a gang ot \"outsiders,\u201d who have a rendezvous in the same avenue near Seventeenth-street, on |ihe other.The avenue rowdies have long entertained a grudge against this lire company, whose hend-quarters are in Twenty-second street, between the First a id Second-avenues, and by preconcerted arran-gomeiit they met on Saturday night for a settle ment of their differences.Accordingly, about 10 o'clock the contending parties appeared on the field, numbering some two or three hundred on cither side armed with paving stones, bnekbuts, clubs and other missiles.The forced were icspectively arranged on either side of the avenue, and had commenced the attack, w hen the Police arrived.By judi cions management, the latter succeeded in separating t ie parties, and securing a m.ijoiity of the iiugtcader*.The assailants of the fire company are men of the vilest character.The number of rioter* arrested was twenty-two.They were brought before Judge Stuart, yesterday morning, at the Jefferson Ponce Court and gave their na me* as follow s :\u2014 Thomas Me.Magintal, Thomas Barnes.Tho-mas W ahieit.John Sheran, William Broderick, Bernard Doland.Damai Blake, Michael McGar* Ian, James Tiernan, Patrick Butler, Michael Mauson.John O\u2019Neil, John Boll, James Broderick, Patrick Kelly, Bernard McKinney, .Michael Burton, James Wallace, Lawrence Nolton, Henry Grogan.Janies McGray.William Turner.The Magistiate took the affidavit of the policemen who effected the arrest of the above, which clearly identified them as being actively engaged in the riot ; and the Justice committed them all to the City Prison lor trial, in default of $2,000 bail each.Two of Kipp & Biown\u2019s omnibusses were procured, and the prisoners were conveyed to the Tombs.The police are still on the search for several other parlies, who are known to have been concerned with the riot.Some two or three of the combatants were slightly bruised, but no person received any very serious injury.(AVtr York Timet.) Terrible Accident at Sharon SraiNc.a.\u2014We learn by a private letter from Sharon Spring* that during the storm on last Saturday night a stage containing e ght passengers, was precipitated into a deep ravine on the edge of the road n-ar that place.Tne writer says :\u2014 *\u2022 The nizht was very dark.The late rains had made the bank of the ravine soft and slimy, and the driver r raid not see his way, far he had no lantern.The wheels slid down in this soft place, and to get out 'be driver whipped his horses ; they gave the stage a sudden jerk, which tore out the ring-bolt, and separated the body of the coach from the box and the borses.It rolled over three times before it reached the bottom.\u2022 distance of eighty-sis feet.The bottom ol the ravine was cote el with mud and stones, but fortirmtely there was no great depth of water.\u201d Tbe na n**s of a I the passengers are not men-t one t, bat among the number were Mr.and Mrs.Hoppm.Mr.H.h.d several riba broken, and it is loubtlul whether h* can recover.Toe nurse was bad y injured, I ut i does not appear that the rest were severely hurl.They were all taken to t'arkei\u2019s hotel, where they were attended by se-ve-al physicians.Dn the same evening several petsons were «tunned at Sharon Springs by lightning, and a son of Dr.Bedford htd one of hi* arms temporarily paralyzed.\u2014N.V.Com.Adv.Per Bark Felton Park, Lopwitb.for Shitlda\u2014 60 tons oak, 90 do aim, 30 do red pine, 300 do white pine, 1920 aid pin# deala.1m pipe staves, 6 corda lath wood, by G B Synoes Is Co, ' Per Bark Clio, Robaou, for tthieida\u201450 tons oak, 77 do elm.26 do walnut, 49 do red pine, 216 do white pine.720 etd pine deals, Ira 5 I 9aid staves, 3 cords lath wood, by LeMesurier, Tilatooe A Co.PerSrhr Abeike, Poquet, for Pictou\u20147 kega butter, 7 apadea, by Poquet It Allard \u2014Remainder of cargo shipped at Montreal.Per Sehr Independence, Hoffman, lor Esquimaux Bay\u2014200 bbla flour, 9 do Indian corn.10 do indian meal, 6 do oatmeal, 10 do (tease, 20 do pork.150 tres salt, and sundry other article* for tbe Hon.Hudson\u2019s Bay Co.Par Sehr Jean Ann, Blaia.for Miram cb\u2014440 bbls flour.3 do porter.I box glass.I bid bailey, 1 do biscuit, 1 do crackers by H J Noad & Co.and for the veryobvioua reason, that instead paying from 911 \u2022 9$ per bhl.for carnage, the railway could deposit the aame barrel at or near the anme place for leas than one shilling.Thera is not tbe remotest probability that a line of railway will run from the coast iu Maine into SUIPPINti INTKLLIVKNCICs PORT OF QUE BBC» AKRI VKD.Aug 10.Bark Hinds, Mouland, 11th June, Belfast, S & 1 Brown, moulding sand, Ac.CLEARED.Aug 10.Ship Aurora, Ramsay.Hull, Benson A Co.-Premier, Painell, Bristol, A Gilmour & Co.Hark Miles, Poppy.Grimaby, G B Symes h Co.-Felton Park.Lopwith, Shields, do.- Clio, Robson, do, LeMesurier 8c Co.Sehr Abeike, Poquet, Pictou, Poquet 8t Allard.\u2014.Indépendance.Hoffman, Esquimaux Bay, Hon.Hudson\u2019* Bay Co.\u2014 Jean Ann, Blaia, Miramicbl, Noad & Co.BIRTH.Yesterday, tha 10th instant» Mr*.John Dewe, of R eon.married.A.By-own.C.W , ky th.R.».AU» al lh.rMlJ.nc» of 'h* hilJn* Dyke, Eaq.of Quebec, to Jane, youngeet daughter of John Porter, Esq.DIED.On the 9(h iuat., Elizabeth, y°un5e't dâ\u201cf of Mr.John Alexander, boat-builder, aged five mOn the 10th inatant, Catherine Aim, daughter of Mr.John Taylor, aged 17 months.TO CAPTAIN MILNE, OF THE BARK \u201c albynk »» DEAR SIR,\u2014We, the undersigned, P**\"**' gers aboard tbe Bark A/hyne, from Newcastle to this Port, beg leave to tender to you our \u2022incere thanks for vour eitreme kmdneaa to and our families during thi passage.From your skill and gold judgment as * Commander, and your rnoatlgeiitlemanly behaviour toward us all, we can wipi confidence recommend you and your vessel to any ©four friend* wiahuig to emigrate to this country.\t, Sincerely wishing you health and happuiess, and that you may have a aafe paaaage home to your family sad friends, we remain, dear sir, Yours, very reapecUully, Jacob Henderson,\tWilliam Cockburn, Richard Harbottle,\tWilliam LiltWaio.Samuel Crodak.Quebec, 8th August, 1853.QUEBEC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, ST.ANNF.STREET, Open from 8» n.ni., to !\u2022» P m date to end of year 12a.6d.ENTERED FOR LOADING.A\u2019amei.Tons.For.By WTosi.Where.Aug 10.Kingston, 129, Bsntrv, Benson L Co, New Lie George, 366, Leith, G W Uaborne, Cap Rouge Platina, 303, Glouceater, LeMesurier À Co.Blais booms Adrian, 569, Hull, do.Lampoon*» bms Marge ret, 12 (.Cork, Levey 8t Co, Burnett\u2019s Wf Victoria» 39, Miramicbi, Noad k Co, Noad\u2019s f Maritime Extract*.8 a.m\u2014Therm.74.Bar.29-70.\u2014Wind S.S.E.\u2014Weather fine.The Steamer Affiance arrived here laat night from Cavouna, and reports having passed six Or seven inward bound vessels.Grosse Isle, 10th Aug., 1853 No vessels in Quarantine or in sight tiogp the station.\t.\t.The Ship Petrel, Chspman, master, landed the bodv ot George Lloyd a seaman of the vesael who waa killed by u fall from tie maia-top-gallant y aid on Sunday.9.a m.Bark Amalia from Stavengar (Norway) to order, with 154 passengeis, just dropped in.The Mayflower Ashore.\u2014We were inl formed onSaturdav by report from Kingston, tha the steamer Mayflower, had gone ashore on Friday morning in a thick fog at 9 mile point, 9 mile* from Kingston.She now lies on the rock in three feel of water.She had on full steam at the time, and the rock being shelving, she ran fully out of the w ater before atopping, her draft being about six feet.We have not heard that any person wras injured, although the chock must bave been very violent.Several steam-boats bave been at work trying to draw her off.She will have to be raised by screw».Our ateam-boati have certainly been extraordinarily unfortunate this year.\u2014(Toronto Patriot.) Halifax, Aug I\u2014Arrived\u2014Brigt Augucte, from Montreal, 22 days.Cleared, 2td\u2014Brig Talent, for Quebec, in ballast.[Compiled from the London Shipping Gazette to the 27th July, inclusive.] [Per Baltic ] VESSELS ARRIVED FROM QUEBEC.Liverpool, July 24 \u2014Colonist, Alexander.25 \u2014Maine, Combie ; Greenock, McPherson ; Bona Fide, Lane.27\u2014Tbe Duke.Limerick, July 21\u2014Wm k Joseph.Hugill.Pill, July 21\u2014Sarah Emma, Price.Kxmouth, July 22\u2014Eagle.Gascoigne.Lancaster, July 25\u2014John Francis, Stewart.Whitby, July 23\u2014Rambler, Sinclair.Westport, July 22\u2014Waterford, Robinson.Oporto, July 10\u2014Samuel fc Edward, Sm t\u2019a.VESSELS SAILED FOR QUEBEC.Liverpool, July 23\u2014Advance, Guthrie.Falmouth, July 25\u2014Countesa of Durham,.Thompson.Montrose.July 19\u2014Henry, Forbes.Dnblin, July 22\u2014Agenoria.Belfast, July 22\u2014Emmanuel.Sinclair.Greenock, July 22\u2014Conrad, Barclay ; Ottaw-a, McArthur.Plymouth, July 23\u2014Alicia, Robertson.ClerluAhAlercanlile 'Y a, Go/erJ^lB office», / enta, StAntsVl Law » 7s.», and ^>prentice» toi ira.J 6d SUBSCRIPTION from 1853 Subscription for establishments Notarial Students and Medicine Land Surveyor» NEW\u2019 WORKS ADDED TO THE LIBRARY THIS DAY.Bancroft\u2019s History of tha Doited States, 4th and 5th volumes, The Will and the Way.Quebec, 10th August, 1853.LOST.YESTERDAY, a snJll WOOLLEN PURSE containing a certAn aum of money.The finder will be liberally fewardtd on leaving it at tbe office of thi* paper.Quebec, lllh August, 1853.Shocking Accident.\u2014On Wednesday last, while a man named D.mel was unloading some stones, a la go block gave way which he bad laid bold on tailing upon his leg broke it in two places.The poor fellow\u2019s arm was also ao much lacerated, that amputation, it is feared, Will be deemed necessary.From Halifax.\u2014We have received by the steamer Niagara paper* from Halifax to the 2j instant.H M.ateamer Medea, lienee, with Lord Ellesmere and family on board arrived on Monday.Peter McNab Jr., communicated the following to the Halifax Reading Room under date of Aug.2 : AtfiJ o\u2019clock this morning, when returning from McNab\u2019» Island, saw a Sea Serpent over 20 Icel long, between the Red Buoy and the north west point of the Island, moving along very rapidly.It greatly resembled a large eel\u2014had a very small head raised two or three inches above tbe water, and moved with an undulating motion.H disappeared when I got within stone's throw of it and came up some distance off, and when I got near it again it went down and did not reappear.I saw it for upward»of half an hour, and was twice within a hundred yards of it.From Newfoundland \u2014Dates to the 27 ult., have been icceived at Halifax.The correspondence of the Courier contains a letter from Fogo, July 20th.The writer says : \"The caplin has entirely left us.and with regret I have to communicate that the voyage here has not come up to the expectations which had been previously formed of it, the catch will not average more loan 25 to 30quintals per man, but the fishermen report that there is still a good sign of fi«h on the gronnd.and it is confidently hoped that the tall voyage will enable the poor fisherman to lay up his winter «lock.The weather has been very warm for the past two or three days with occasional showers, and the potato ciop looks promising.\"Indeed for the north districts th\u2019 news is very gloomy, in most the catch is below an average, and in some we have intelligence of total failure, so complete that the fishermen have abandoned their vocations as hopeless, and have gone into the country to seek employment from Mr.Gisborne on the Cape Ray Telegraph Line.The news from the southern portion of the Island is more cheering, where a good average i* expected, hut on the whole we fear the fishery will be short and inadequate for the population.\" Wp regret to state from undoubted authority that the fishery at Trinity has been a total failure \u201d\t___________________ (From the Commercial Advertiser Aug.3.Stsangf.Announcement.\u2014The Journal o| Commerce gives the following communication from Washington, which appears to have been telegraphed, in almost identical phraseology, to all the morning papers : WasiiiNGTON, Aug.4.I have good authority for saying that Capt.Porter, of the U.8.Navy, has receive!» lurlough from the Secretary of the Navy, for two year*.It is rumoured that Capt.Porter will have the command of several vessels fitted out by private enterprise, to proceed to the Amazon river, and ascend it in spit# of the remonet ranees of Brazil, the BY TELEGRAPH.Baltimore, August 9th.New Orleans papers of 't'ues lay have been received.Hie weather was still unlavourable and yellow fever increasing' Deaths for the week 861.of which 622 were from fever.General Bliss, son of General Taylor, at Paaco-la on ihe 5th, of yellow fever.New York.August 9th.The steamer Star of the West, from San Juan, with San Francisco papers to the 16th July, arrived with 4lM) passengers and $537.000 in specie, also, $.\"iOJ,OOU in hands of passengers.Worcester, August 9.On the New Jersey Railroad yesterday, as the ÏB«senger train was about crossing Hackensack indue, some nervous gentleman exclaimed \" the draw bridge is drawn.\u201d Those in the vicinity were thrown into the wildest confusion, and rushed into the last car.Mr.Stetson: a passenger in the last car was so frightened, that he leaped through the window ar.d was crushed.Others woulu have followed him.had it not been discovered that the alarm was false.NEW YORK MARKETS\u2014Aug.9.Flour\u2014Increased firmness in low grades of State and Western, but the demand restricted by firmners in freights and the stringency of the money market ; prices arc 6[ cents easier.Ca nsdian $5,25, and not plenty ; sales of Western Canal 5000 hbl* at $r>li| to $5,28 for Common to straight State.Wheat in better supply, and prices 2 cent* easier.High rate* of freight chtek business ; sales 12000 bushels Red mured Ohio at $1,27 to $1,33.part to arrive.44(tO ditto Red Southern at $1,19 to 1.20, also 2000 ditto Prime White Canadian at ¦ Corn lower and more active ; sales 25,000 bushels at 72c to 74c lor unsound, 74c to 75c for YVestern mixed.Pork\u2014More doing and demand fair for shipping ; sales at $15,50 to 15,62 for Mess, $12,87 to $13 for Prime.Lard steady.WHAT THE NEW YORK CITY FOLKS SAY OF Dr.tf\u2018Lane's Celebrated Vermifuge.New Ychik, August 25, 1852.XJr This is to certify that I am well acquainted with a man fifty yeari of age, for many year» a resident of this city, who has been at times ex-re me) y Ul, but could not tell from what cause, unless it was worms.He tald his attending phy-\u2022icana, but the physican at once ridiculed the idea, and refused to attend him any longer.His son then mentioned Dr.M Lane\u2019s Vermifuge,and asked him if he would take it ; his reply was\u2014I must take something to get relief, or die.They at once procured a bottle of Dr.lK*Er.FKRZOGLISKL will be in Quebec on or Rbom the 4lb August.Hit success in the trea rAnt of Ear diseatea ia \u2022aid to be very great.w JO Quebec, 4th August, 1853.^ Catherine* Toledo KV K \\ IN (., For Krei mas Porta THIS P.M.ter, will leave above MUON Uth August, 1853.NOTICE ^IIHF.PERSON who has called at the Poe* J.Office and received the Letter marked No.7 on the written list, mid directed to Captain * Rorert Kelson, H/g Talisman, Quebec,\u201d (ei'tber by mistake or oyerwiae,) will very much oblige tbe undersigned» leaving said letter at M r.ROBERT STRUT\u2019S Ship Chandlery Store, 53, St.Peter Street.ROBERT tVELSON, Master of Brig Talisman.Quebec, 11th August, 1853.\t3 TO BLACKSMITHS.WANTED a first-rata BLACKSMITH, one having some knowledge bf Engineering would be preferred, ly best Wages and permanent employ would l|> given.Apply at the office of this paper.Quebec, lllh August, 1853.have found it to act with From the combination of ciplea in its compooi remedy in many dise bowels, especially, those of acidity in the organs and in moat case* of debi' beneficial résulta, luable remedial prin-' is a most effectual the stomach and with an excess in gout, rheumatism ty requiring a gen'le stimulating and restorative treatment P.D.MOFFAT, M.R.C.S.L.Mr.A.Mann, Agent.For Sale at the Depot, 26, Sault-an-Matelot Street, Lower Town.Also, at R.Pbovan\u2019s, Confectioner, 67 St.John Street, Upper Town ; and the principal Hotels.A.MANN, Quebec, 11th May, 1853.\tAgent.PatNCE Albert and the Moustache.\u2014 When Prince Albert was created» Field Marshal ol the English Army, and gave tbe order for tbe Cavalry Regiment* universally to wear a dark moustache, what woold the officer* and troops have done withont the aid of Bogla\u2019a Hyperion Fluid for promoting theri growth, or his Premium F.lectric Hair Dye for dying the ¦ama ?These, with other artick-^uJy^be had of the undersigned.\t^P1 A scientific treatise y \u2022h* Anatomy and Physiology of the HAIR accompaniN each Bottle, the Genuine to be had of the Proprietor W.BOGLE, No.277, Washington Street, Boston ; and of hia Agerta, JOSEPH BOWLES, Medical-Hall, JOHN MÜ8BON, G.G.ARDOUIN, SAMUEL WRIGHT, and WM.HICKMAN, Quebec ; and of WM.LYMAN A CO., Druggists, Montreal.Quebec, 10th August, 1863.THF.UNDERSIGNEÉ) being about to leave Quebec for Car.ad^fi\u2019est, offers for Sale, at a REDUCED PRICK^that portion of hia Stock which ia suitable for tlw Quebec Market only.T WM.BLIGHT.Quebec, Uth August, 1853.IlORNEHk\u2019OR SALE.A FIRST-RATE a ROTTING HORSE.\u2014 Apply at the officffiN^Hi* paper.Quebec, 10th August, IS33.ANTED A LAD for the DPT GOODS W BUSINESS.ilication to be made to Anplici HENW BENJAMIN, Jr., Quebec, 10th Au St.Peter Street.853.\t3 J.W- Leaycraft offers for sale.THE CARGO of the Brig \"Ada,\u201d from Portland, consisting 164 Puncheons, ! tKiertor Cardenas Mo-10 Tierces, S tfs\u2019 Isase*.Quebec, 10th August, iMj.\t6 LOST.Yesterday afternoon, between th# Upper Town MaV(b| place and 8f.John*» Gate, a LADY*> GOLy BROOCH, aet with a while Stone.The finde^will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at Pie Morning Chronicle Offire.Quebec, 9th August, tl53.OSiNI).iear tbe Montmorency > last, a MAHOGANY Hty of letters and papers, this paper.Quebec, 9th August, 1853.FOREMAN AND CLERK.WANTED an ACTIVE PERSON, speakieg both l*dl|^ges, well acquaint) wilt Country business, Pql particularly with the Flour Trade.Addreaa by getters, with particulars, J\tA.B , Box 155, Poat Office.9th August.1853.\t4 2-a-w k 9 t-e-w Muscovado Molasses, Ac.JUST RECEIVED, ex Intriime, from N»w York, and for Sale by the Subscriber 150 Puna, an per for Muscovado Molaaaes, 27 Tierce* do do\tdo.300 Half Boxes R^tbpa, 200 Quarter Boxe* e open as fbH I st\u2014To Apprentices.) I 2nd\u2014To Journeymen^ / 3rd\u2014To the Public of Canada st large.No rostriction is put upon the description of the Articles to be sent in for competition.Cbea ness.Utility, Ingenuity and Superiority of Wor mansbip, combined, will be the grounds, upon which the merits will be decided.JOHN LEEMING.Secretary August 9.tf All Newspapers who have received m«Mi« tions to insert tne Advertisements of the Exhibi tion, will please copy.\tk* HiUnO&L 6UÉÉ OT CANADA.CANDIDATES for admission may make their application, without delay During the present yr- ¦*-FOR TNI resent year he held every FORTN1GH commencing on F RID o'clock, P.M.Nautical College, Quebec, 20th June, 1853 F.xsminationa will ntil further notice June, at THREE 1 Q O rpONS ÛH* lO/W X Brig Lob CO.OFOVES, double, single, cooking k O assorted sizes, 6, a e, Stove Stands, Bake Pans, No.Sugar Coolers, No.Winches, Tea Kettles, 8oc Plates.W.HUNT & CO.Hunt\u2019s Wharf,\t) Quebec.12th July, 1853.( r POR M»er FOK SALE.in Wood and Bottle.do.do.\"herry do Madeira do.Champagne, Claret, Brandy\u2014Pale\u2014very auj Corks, &c., Stc.W.HUNT k CO., Hunt\u2019s Wharf.Ouebec, 19th May.1853.Ï lupenor, FOR 300 Quebec, 10th June, SALE.*1 Newfoundland Village Maid.W.HUNT k CO.Xw \u201c Canada Grand Trunk Telegraph Company/\u2019 » INCORIW^Ep.HE STOCK BOOK JrtlîA'above Company is now OPEN for M|BSCRlBERi>, at the Office of the undersigned.JOHN ANDERSON k CO., Hunt\u2019s Wharf.Quebec, 18th May, 1853.Wharfage and Warehousing.nrepared to receive PIG IRON, and all ïyr^mises, Munn\u2019s For Sale by the Subscribers.90 pUNCHK0N,i C lUNCHEONS 159 Punch 150 do 200 Barrels In bond or duty paid.GIBB Quebec, 23rd July, 1853.Landis* ex Gfh riASKS Stout DU 40 Casks Pints.Quebec, 21st July, 1653.a Whit* Syrup, ovailo Molasses, do, gsr ifbuae Syrup, LANE k CO.eglna.\u201d Quarts and Pints, ia Ale, Quarts sud LANE k CO.FOR SAUL PORT WINE \u201c BfUnSSiSVlc Son.,\u201d v.tiou.grades, in Hhds., Qk-ALF.S SAIL CANVASS, 10 1) Sail TwineT\u2014'/I Landing ex Earl Pdvis, fpnwDundee, and for Sale by J VI LeMKSURIRC tiiJtone a CO.Qnebee, 3rd June, 1853.f The Subscribers are receiving ex \u201cJane Glassin,\" from Liverpool, and offer for Sale : PACKAGES CORDAGE, from 2 to 9 Of i inches.\t\u2022\tA\u2014» Spun Yarn, Marline.Eousqu*, Ambro Line, Bolt Rone, assorted shte*,^ Manilla Hope, Irmn-K to^nchea, 4 Tons superior Oakum, 5 Bale* Navy Boiled and Bleached Canvas*, No.1 to 6.3 Bales Seaming and Ropeing Twine.35 Casks Diamond-head Spikes.5 to 8 inch, With a general assortment of Ship Chandlery.WILSON A CO.CASH ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS.JOHN ANDERSON & CO., FOR HARDING AMD COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Shipping and O-eneral Agents, Receivers and Forwarders of Railroad and Pig-Iron, Ac., Forwabdiko Office Ht\u2019xr\u2019s .Wharf Ql'EUEC WAREHOfüieÇ ÇTORES ___ Onn\u2019s Wharf.JOHN ANDERSON S.H.LEVALLEE Quebec.4th April 1853.1 \\4.MMI OAKUM, Nine landing ex.\u201c Salem,\u201d McGrath, muster, from Liverpool : ONS BEST ENGLISH OAKUM.in DE A McBLAlN, Hunt\u2019s Wharf.Quebec, August 4th, 1853.'ICE Ht\u2019RT S tRKHOVSUlG ë ;\u2022 % 2T Black Walnut for Sale.on nnn irKET °r black walnut, OVLUv/U P 3 vegrf^it, at 25s.per huu- For Sale by the Subscriber- |yQ DIECES of OSNABURG for par- 50 Pieces Brown Sheeting lor biscuit bags.15,000 Twilled Bags, 500 Biscuit Bags, 20 Bale* Salmon Twine, 50 Barrels good Vinegar.J.B.FRECHETTE.Quebec, 6tb Dec., 1852.4- CHE 7 most sincere thanks to their friends aud the public in general, for the verv liberal and most distinguished sup|>oit granted them during the last eight years, and beg to inform the nubile that the SAME ESTABLISHMENT WILL BE COMINUED by Mesar*.J.A E.MORGAN, who have been in their employ for the last seven years.Their WHOLESALE ESTABLISHMENT will be CONTINUED as heretofore, in the ssnaa Store, in the rear of their firmer Retail Establishment, Ne.11, St.John Street, until tb«ir New Store that is now in course of erection in §(.I^ter Strret, Lower Town, ia completed, which will be about the firat of September next.\t# .; _ _ _\tL.A C.TETU k CO.Quebec, 25lh April, 1853.MAISON *HE Subscribers TETU.«Mfcll f.MabllüllI \u2022tion in Si.VmU M CO-PARTNERSHIP.THE Subscribers are receiving na State», a LARGE ASSORTMENT United ol FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS; and expected daily, by the Canada, Briti^nia, Ci rid, Tltrtt Belle, City of Manche ~ Vessels, an extensive^ which they will dis; their WHOLESALE 11, St.John Streht.l: ra, and other oXDRY GOODS.s( terms, at SUM ENT, No.C.TETU A CO.Quebec, 2nd May, 1853.S' To Ship Mauler*, BuHdem and Ownem.UPERIOR accommodation for VESSELS of any Tonnage, can be had at the Deep Wa-tf.r Wharves, known as Martin\u2019s, on application to\t/ | JOHN HEARN.\\\t293 Préa-de-Ville.Quebec, 15*h April, 1853.\t6m dred teet, inch board me No.2( Quebec, 1st August, 185 icnt.ALLIERE, Vallier SUeet.Im MILL SITE FOR SALE.THAT VALUABLE ISLAND at the mouth ot the RIVER ST.MAURICE, called L\u2019I*lk La Potterie, containing about 100 arpent* in iiiperticiei, *urrounded by the water* of the St.Lawrence, and two of the Channels of the St.Maurice.Also,\u2014A juirt of two other ISLANDS adjacent.Also.\u2014The LAND on CAP DE LA MAG-DELAINE.forming a frontage on the Cape of twelve arpents, by half an arpent in depth.Tbi* Property, being situated partly in the River St Lawrence, lorms one of the finest position* m the country on whuh tn prect a Steam Saw Mill.In addition to the _ to draw supplies of logs source* ol the St.Mauri available for supplies of falling into the St.Lawre , rice, thus having ad voltages such a* no other Mill in the country at present enjoys.Vessels of the largest class could load deals from the wharves ot this Pioperty, and thus save the exper.ae ol railing, piling, Ac.For further particulars, apply to HENRY McKAY, 33, St.François Xavier Street, .Montreal.D.R McKAY, 130, Commercial Street, Boston.A.McLIMONT, 13, Broadway, New York.Montreal, June 29, 1853.Hta£^>f this Property, tom lie immense re-il^gflld also be made jpgs from any streams above the St.Mau- TO SEGAR CONNOISSEURS.E.MORRIS, WHOLESALE A RF.TA1I( TOBACCONIST, ' l/a i, me £ (fj) L ill NEW GOODS.J.& E.3IORGAN, SUCCESSORS TO L.& C.TETU & CO., 1 No.11, ST.JOHN^DPPOSITE PALACE STREET.HAVE RECEIVED per Steamer Canada, Civil, City of Mancheeter, \\ra.via Boston, and expect daily per Ships America, Britannia, and Niagara, a large assortment of FANCT AND STAPLE DRY GltoiiS, carefully selected in the Kurojiean Markets, which they will be prepared to offer on MONDAY NEXT, 2nd May, and respectfully solicit a continuance of the liberal patronage bestowed on their predecessors.Quebec, 27th April, 1853.Quebec, 7th June, C.W.1853.Cordage, Oakum, &.r.rHE SUBSCRICKRS are receiving ex 44 Thk Dukk\u201d and\u201cAlbkrta,\u201dfrom Liverpool\u2014 6 Tons Superior Oaki Cordage assorted si; Stockholm Tar, in bahj/s and^alf-brls.Black Varnish.And for Sa le by C.W.WILSON A CO., St.Peter Street.Quebec.28th May, 1853.MIleLi FOR SALE by roksa: Quebec, IIth June, f ONES.MOREL A Co.SHOVEIeS fit SPADES, tr\u2019OR SALE BY THE UNDERSIGNED, « \u201c Brothers\u201d 3ft Dozen Ame^ici^i Farm Spade», 40 do.do.TO STEAMBOAT PROPRIETORS rjYHE undersigned begs HE undersigned __ Proprietors and Ca large quantity of the CORDWOOD (three fej Port St.Francis, w liberal term.-\tC.SIMMONS.Port St.Francis, 14th June, 1853.orm Steamboat he hat now a TAMARAC his Wharf st dispose of on Rail road OTHERS, PA LABOURERS, or F quested to forward partment, stating probable expenses from thi» Port.CONTRACTORS AND IN WANT OF ERVANTS.are region to this De-Route, and rlhe employment BUCHANAN, Chief Aoxnt.Emigration Department, Quebec, 23rd April, 1853.10 do.Rail R< CHAR Levey\u2019s Wharf, 6tl do.Shovels, ivels.E8 K.LEVEY k 'August, 1853.CO.SALT AFLOAT.JUST racfivetl »* \u2022\u2022 TRITON,\u201d «nil lor ««le by the Subecribeis 3,000 Bax* Uf verpool Salt.c™*4î.LEVEY fc CO., Levey\u2019s Wharf.Quebec, 18th July, 853.CX.OTHS For Ml* bj the Sobooribori.100 P'cLOTHS 100 piecre One MERES.3TH n the Vuto b«aVL>al m superfine BLACK ÎS end CASSl- Qitebec, 21rd July, 1853.OIBSONE.1m ^ FOR SALE.GAD T2LOCKS PATENT ASPHALTE, UUV/ for Pavement*.Flooring.Gsrden Walks, kc., just ÿt)|ed *x ROKKBY,\u201d from London.\t\\\t_\t.^ \\ GILLESPIES k CO.Quebec, 2nd July, 1853.BOTTLES rx Wm.Ray.JUST landed and for Sale by the Subscriber, in lots to suit purchases :\t.200 Crete* best Wj6e foftles, containing 1 grom each.NOTICE.rpHE undersigned, beg* to\tPUW;C 1 that he intends to practice as a P ARRIEK, at No.55, St.Kustache Street, St.John Suburbs He can be seen by any person requiring hi* ser vices, »t Mr.O\u2019Sullivan\u2019s Horse Shewing Es-ahlishment, No.5, Fabrique Street, any week day between the hours of TEN *nd T \\N O.LAWRENCE POWER.Quebec, 19th July, 1853.\tIm CONSTABULARY OFFICE, Dublin Csstlk, lltb May, 1853.LAWRENCE POWER is very conversant with the management of Horses, in every respect understands all the usual operations on the Horse, and the treatement of different diseases.D.McGREGOR.Inspector General of Constabulary.John M.Poolrv, Commandant.Certified to be a correct extract from the original testimonial.A.E.MEREDITH, Asst.Secy.West.onometer i shy 5h.Orkrv atort j Long Quebec, 13th April.) 46 ig.S 4b.44m.53*.W.E.P.ASHE, Lieut.R.N.1853.CHRONOMETERS RATED BY TRANSIT OBSERVATIONS, at Martyn\u2019s Chronometer Depot, No.14, ST.PETER STREET.MRS.MARTYN begs most respectfully to inform her customers that she still cirnrs on the business ol RATING and repairing chronometers, at her new establishmeri, No.14, St.Peter St., and takes this opportunity of thanking the numerous Ship Master* trading to thi* Port, for the liberal support she has rectived from them, and from the general satisfaction expressed by those who has entrusted their Chronometer* to her, both for Repairing and Rating, hopes by atnet attention to their interest to merit an increased share of public patro.iage.Mrs.MARTYN, having been engaged for Many years in Rf.oulatino and Rating the CHRONOMETERS of Masters of Vessel* arriving at this Port, and as appear* by her Certifi cates, much to their satisfaction, and having satisfied myself as to her competency, she having also competent assistance ; I nave therefore employed her to do the necessary work of the Observatory ; and esn strongly recommend her to the notice of the Trade.(Signed)\tE.D.ASH, Lt.R.N., In charge of the Observatory.Chronometers.Watches, Nautical Instruments, of every description, cleaned and repaired.Just received, * general assortment of Got.!>fc SiLvxa WaTchks.and fashionable Jewellery.Quebec, 28th May, 1853.FOR SALE BY THK SUBSCRIBERS.ANTLLA ROPE, aasorted sizes.\u2014 ALSO,\u2014 ENGLISH OAKUM.ANDW.PARKE k CO.Quebec, 16th June, 1853.For sale by the Subscribers.¦ IVERPOOL SOAP.Steele\u2019s maiofscture S I § li E \u2019 s NEW TmoJMGj ISTAJiUMINT, Wholesale and Retail.PCJHEE, Merchant Tailor, begs to inform the Public of Quebec and its vicinity, that m\the ha* LEASED that large and commodious Establishment.\u201cTHE BOSTON HOUSE,\u201d No.4, Mountain Street, formerly known as the \u201cNeptune Inn,\u201d where he will open on WEDNESDAY, the FOURTH OF MAY, a large, varied, and extensive STOCK OF GENTLEMEN\u2019S MADE CLOTHING, of the latest style and best workmanship.Having secure».', n services ol some