Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 1 avril 1857, mercredi 1 avril 1857

[" ( J \tFor aaU by Quebec, Jany.17, M.1856.by G.MOUNTAIN.Fresh Teas.ACKAGES comprising very fine Old and Young Hyson.Extra Braakfaat Souchong, Hyson, Twankay,fcc., Ac.For sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.Quebec, Jany.17,1857.150 P' I Muscovado Molasses.N PUNCHEONS and HOGSHEADS, For Sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.Quebec, Jany.17, 1857.Barbadoes Syrup.QCI TRUNCHEONS Very Superior, OVJ A\tFor aafe by Quebec, Jany.17, 1857.M.G.MOUNTAIN.CORPORATION OF QUEBEC.TO WIT spa- NOTICE.THE undersigned, JOHN B.PARKIN, Eaq., has been duly appointed Curator to the vacant Estate of the lata PIERRE DORION in his life time ot Quebec.Ironmonger, and hereby ie- Iuesia all persona having claims against the said >tate, to file th- tame ar Canada, by applying tbe same to Lower Canada.\u201d the provisions ot tbe said act passed in the Sixteenth Year of Her Majesty\u2019s Reign, intituled An Act to establish a Consolidated Loan Fund tor Upper Canada,\" have been extended and applied to Lower Canada, »\u2022 therein provided, and a Lower Canada Municipal Lean Fund has been established in and by tbs said second above mentioned Act.And whereas it is expedient for the Corporation of the City, under tbe authority of tbe said Act, to raise a Loan upon the credit of tbe said Lower Canada Municipal Loan Fund, for the purpose of aiding and assisting in the making, construction or comple'ion of a certain Rail Road, authorized to b't constructed from the City of Quebec to the City of Montreal, in end by an Act passed in tbe Sixteenth Year of Her { .Majesty\u2019s Reign, and intituled \u201d An Act to authorize the formation of a Company to construct a Rail Rnad on tbe North Shore of tbe River St, Lawrence, from tbe City of Quebec to tbe City of Montreal, or to some convenient point on any Railway landing trom Montieal to the Western Cities ot the Province.\u201d 1.That lor the purpose of carrying into effect the said Act passed m tbe sixteenth year of Her Matertv\u2019s Reign and intituled \u201c An Act to authorize the formation of a Company to construct a Railroad on tbe North Shore of tbe River St.Lawrence, from the City of Quebec to the City of Montreal or to some convenient point on any Railway landing from Mon'real to tbe Western Cities ot this Province,\u201d and especially to aid and assist in the making, construction, and completion of the said Railroad: the making or construction whereof will benefit the inhabitants of this city, a sum of money may and shall be raisrd bv the Corporation ot this city, as a Loan on the credit of the aaid Lower Canada Municipal Loan Fund, under the provision of the said Act pasted in tbe eighteenth year of Her Majesty\u2019s Reign intituled.\" An Act to extend and amend the Act to establish a Consolidated Municipal Loan Fund lor Upper Canada, by applying the sum to Lower Canada,\u201d and for 'he purposes, \u201c and nnder the authority n| ihe last cited Act, and the said loan when raised shall be, and is hereby appropriated to aid and a«sist in the,making, construction, and completion of the said Railroad.2.Tr.at tbe said Loan to be raised as aforessid, under tbe Arts aforesaid on tbe credit of tbe said Lower Canada .Municipal Loan Fund ahall be for ihe^um of three hundred thousand pounds currency which is an a nounl not exceeding twenty per cent on tbe aggregate valuation ot the property in this Mid city affected by this By-law, according to tbe lait Assessment Roll thereof ; Haul For Sale or To Let.To be Let, From the first Mxy next, MrpHK well known Dwelling X Shop and Premises, in Champlain Street, formerly occupied by the late Mr.Mastik Rat.\u2014a jtd\u2014 With Immediate Possession : The Large Fire-Brick Store, eoverod with tin» in rear.Apply to LANGLOIS fc SHAW, 2nd Feby., 1857.\tNotaries.Office» To Let ITH or WITHOUT STORES.J.B RENAUD, Napoleon Wharf.Quebec, 6th Feby., 1857.W Offices to Lei IN DEAN\u2019S BUILDINGS, of One.Two, fcbree web Fire-Proof Safes, fcc.PIES & CO., or Quebec, Jany.30, 1857.St Peter Street, or mere apartments, Apply to GILLES- JAMES DEAN, tol may TO BE LET, From the First May next:\u2014 THE INDIA WHARF.A FOUR STORY WOODEN WARE HOUSE.A ONE STORY\tdo.\tdo.Tbe STONE WAREHOUSE.SEVERAL DOUBLE OFFICES with Kibe Paoor Safes.Quebec, Jany.28, 1857.WM.WALKER.mi: TO LET.WO FIRST CLASS STORES on Hcer\u2019s Whabe, with Oekices and Safes.Possession can be bad m April.\u2014Apply to H.S.ANDERSON, Or\tWESTON HUNT.N.B.\u2014The proprietors int« n6 making a Passage from St.Peter Street to tbe Wharf on which the above Stores are situated by taking down the Wouden Buildings now occupied by Mr.Hanlev.Quebec, Jany.23, 1857 FOR SALE.JmA rpHK Sooth West LOT of tbe BEL-1 VIDERE PROPERTY, fronting on the SL Lewis Road, containing upwards of Four Arpents of Land, heid in Free and Common Soccage.In tbe lot there are good Outbuilding*, and ai much atone and brick as would be required to erect a new dwelling bouse.Term» of payment liberal.For further information, apply toL.T.MaCPHERSON, Require, N.P., St.Peter Street, E.Ü.CANNON, N.P., Garden Street, Upper Town, or to M.DOHERTY, Baker,\u2014Diamond Harbour.Quebec, Jany.lOj 1857.\t3m TO LET, A\u2014A rpHE Large Fire-Brick Cni 1 St.Law is Svseet, \\f I HOUSE in opposite the Music Hall.Possession 1st Msy next.Apply to\tH.S.ANDERSON, Or\tE.G.CANNON, Notary.Quebec, 23rd Jany., 1857.FOR SALE, 1 A TV^DINQ LOTS of too by 180 feet Itt -D fronting on the St.Lewis and Thornhill Reads at a distance of one mile from Quebec.Also Lota from I to 5 acres on the St.Foy and Thornhill Road»,\u2014all held m Free and Common Soccage.Apply to ROBT.MITCHELL fc CO.Arthur Street.Quebec, Jany.8, 1857.For Sale or To Let.TO I.KT, \u2014 With possession on the First May: \u2014 FJRL-PROOF STORES, adjoining tba Cua* tom House, fitted for Bonding purposes.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 Tbe WHARF and NEW STORE adjoining Mr.Gibb\u2019s premises, fbe front having been oc cupied during the past season by tbe Forward ing Vessels of Messis.D.C.Thomson fc Co and Messrs.T.8.McCrsrofc Co.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 The Three-Story Wooden STORE on St James Street, adjoining the Wharf occupied by tbe Tog Steamboats, being the moot convenient Flour Store in the City, slaudmg between the Dock and tbe Street, with two or three smaller detached Store», and extensive landing and »tor age for Bricks, Coals, or other balky articles.Apply to\tH.ATKINSON._\t.\tSt.James Street.Quebec, 25th Feby., 1857 \u20142sw-lmy TO LET.A LARGE STORE and WHARF, situated in Sl Piul St/eet, lately occupied by tbe undersigned.Also Two Stable» of four stalls each, with yard, situated ta St.Ersocia Street, Upper-Town.^ .\tF.BÜTEAU.Quebec, 21st Feby.1857.\t2m-2a TO LET, From the First May next, MrI',HA f Two-Story HOUSp and Stables J.near tbe Lauzon Hotel, Point Levi, pieaenl occupied by Mia.White For Sale or To Let.JOHN THOMSON.1857.at and others.Apply to Quebec, 21st Feby TO LET.JUafc \u2019'THE LAI ZOM HOTEL, plea* -A santly situated at Point Levi, op-posite the Ferry, with Coach-houae, Stables, Out bouses, Ice-bouse.fcc.Tbe Hotel is now io th# beat order poseihle, tastefully papered and jointed.Possession on the 1st May next.For panicultrs spply to tbe undersigned, proprietor.James McKenzie.Quebec, Feby, 19, 1857.\tu TO BE laETa JL sjA rPHAT Beautifully situated COU 1 TRY RESIDENCE, rear the Church of Charlesbourg, together with Stables, Coach-house, fcc., and a nice Garden and Orchard.Apply to PANET fc HUOT, Netariea.Quebec, Feby.17, 1857.\tto 1st may FOR SALE.HOU>E.Two Stories high, in Sault-au-Matelot Street, occupied by Mr.Gi.vqcx, as a Cooperage.Apply to E G.CANNON, N.P.Quebec.Feby.19.1867.TO LET, Firut ClM\" SHOPS and A DWELLINGS, m St.John Street, or ,ni** ^\u2018Uings knowe a* the Paint it Apply to**\tnow u,Mler extensive repair.J.PROVAN.Jr.No.3, Ann Street.A _ Qasibtc, March 2lt 1857.FOR SALE.a\trAKM- '»»\"»» Etci,*\u201c>».«\u2022.¦«a u it; l.mb of bT.Cii,\u201eu,tumk.in tu CW.»,, TKaaE-soNNK.containing NlNF.Ty aRPE N T'S ta sbnarficiea, with a large \u2018TONE HOUSE, Barn, Stables, fcc.thereon erected.Apply on the nremisei to JOACHIM FOUQUET, proprietor, oPr to N.H.BOWEN, N.P.r., m .\tP*f*r Street.Quebec, March 17.1857.TO LET, W|»H Posskssion ON 16th Jone, BUILDING YARD, new occupied by Mr.W.Powaa, Dorchester Street.\u2014also,\u2014 A COTTAGE, situate on Dorchester Street, on the Bank of tbe River St.Charles, with Stables, fce.\u2014lmin#dltte possession if required.Apply to Hare Point, March 17, 1857.T* C' L*E' TO LET.dNA P ** r-r\u2018,b of Norax Dame de la JH«B 1 .y,cT°'***.«be end of the lane * j which joins with the road called \u201cChemin du bord de I\u2019eau,\u201d adjoining fbe emplacement belonging to Mr.Pieske Gelt, a Two Story WOODEN HOUSE, with an E^tacE si ent of 100 feet by 85 feet.The lower flat is \u2022dapted for business, and tbe upper atory for a THnîîfcftw* P,r,,5,ul>™\u2018 \u2022PP*\u2019 «° Mr.LOUIS THOMPSON, or to Mr.XAVIER THOMPSON No\u2019re Dame de la Victoire March 16, 1867!_\tu FOR SALE, À BEAUTIFUL LOT of LAND, situated on TT.the Cap Rouge Road, containing about 24 arpents.Atttrhed is a Beach of one and a half arpents on the Sr.Lawrence, very appropriate for the timber business.For particulars apply to JOHN JOSEPH O\u2019BRIEN, Cap Rouge Road.n 0V0\t, E\u2018 G* CANNON, N P.Qu«»brc.March 14.1857.\t3m M4 Offices to Let.SEVERAL OFFICES in the building at pre sent occupied by the subsrriber, containing from One to Four apartments each.JOHN ANDERSON, St.Peter Street.Quebec, Dec.29,1856.AT FOR SALE, HAT Desirable DWELLING HOUSE, with Blacksmith Shot, in St.Jeaeph Street, in rear of Measrs.Glovtca fc Fay,\u2014might be converted into a Fancy Bread Bakery, or Green Grocery.\u2014also \u2014 The DWELLING HOUSE.Stable and Yard in D\u2019Aguillon Street, adjoining Sullivan\u2019 Fobge.Either or both of theae Properties will be aol Cheap, and on easy terms.Apply to E.G CANNON, N.P., Or\tD».GEO.M.DOUGLAS, Proprietor.Quebec, Dee.9, 1856.FOR SALE.CORNER LOT Caorx Lewis So- und the said Loan shall be for the term of twenty-five yeats Irom and alter tbe time of raising the same.3.Tbat a* required in and by the Act sixteen Vietona, cap.tw enty-two.hexeinbefora cited, this By-law shall be published for the information of the Rate-payers for at least one mo th before tbe final publishing tbereol, in ihc ** Courrier du Csnsds,\u201d \u201d Morning Chronicle,\u201d the Journal de Quebec,\u201d the\" Colonial,\u201d newspapers.published in wi,li v3 Garden and Office Houses attached, btaulilully situated on the Charlesbour; Road, not half a mile from Dorchester Bridge, known as \u201c Faibvikw,\u201d adjoining \u201cRing-riXLD\u201d property.Apply to G.H.PARKE.Rirgfield, Feby.11, 1«57.FOR SALE OR TO LET, Poasession 1st Mav next.HOUSE containing a good SHOP, with Hangar and large Stables, in good order, well adapted for a Country Store, situated in the rising Village of St.Chrys-topber, Township of Artbabaska.For particulars apply at Quebec, to L.fc C.TETU fc CO.Quebec, Fehy^lO, 1857.\t3m HOUSE TO LET, M'T'HAT pleasantly situated TWO I STORY HOUSE at Mount Pleasant, latterly occupied by J.J.f.own des, hsq., with the Garden and cut-buildings attached.Apply to duncan McPherson, Or\tJ.s.HOSSACK, Notary, St.Peter Street.Quebec, March 14, 1857.\t8 2aw TO LET, IN the Cut Stone House, corner of S(.Paul and Sault-au-MateJot Streeta.Lower Town \u2022 TWO SHOPS.\u20141st flat TWO DOUBLE OFFICES.-2nd flat.TWO DWF.LLINGS.-3rd (fat.-ALSO,- A Two Story Buck Siote in the rear.J.S.HOSSACK, Notary, -\t.\t,\t39 St.Pater Street.Quebec.March 6, 1857.\tjo 2.w CONVEYANCING, Ate.Proprietors of lands in canada WEST requiring to Sell or Mobtgage the Deeds and .VGm'*-attestej in Quebec, same can have ibe necessary rials preps red, executed and on application to y.Ff.BO WE y, Comr.Q B.in and for Upper Canada.Quebec, Marrh 5.1*67.s FRLIX MORGAN._ .\t_\t-\tJohn Street, without Quebec, Dae.14, 1454» TO BKLET, \u2014 From (he First of May n*xt, a rI'HAT THREE STORY BUILDING, * tronting on both St.Peter and Ssolt-an-Matelot Streets, at present occupied by Mettra.LeMoike fc Cimon \u2014and well adapted for carrying on any extensive general busirese, having the advantage of large apace, good ventilation and light, and being one of tbe best business stands in this City.Apply to WILLIAM QUINN, Quebec, Feby, 9, 1857.FOR SALE, AN Fxcellent FARM, containing 50 Acres, adjoining thst of Johw Sewell.Esq., ai St.Foy,\u2014with DWELLING HOUSE, Barn, fcc.Anply to LANGLOIS fc SHAW, Notarié*.Quebec, Feby.9, 1857.FOR SALE OR TO BE LET, Mr pH AT Beautifully situatedCOUNTRY A SEAT, on the Gomin Road, St.Foy, the property of Capt.D Rosa, com-puaing Cut-stone DWELLING HOUSE, Garden, well stocked with frnit trees,\u2014al»n Coachhouse, Stable, and about 8f) Acre* of Land, under the highest state of cultivation.\u2014Rant Moderate.Apply to LANGLOIS fc SHAW, Feby.9th, 1S67.\tNotarié*.OFFICES TO LET T.ANNE STREET, Pl*ce d\u2019Armea.W.MARvSDKN, M.D.Quebec.Feby.6.1857.\t_____2aw For Sole or to Let, JbaL fV'E or TW° of the COTTAGES JJJÏffl NJ adjoining Spencer Wood, one mile from St.Lew is Toll-gate, with Gardens.Coach-house*, Stabling, and suitable for a Gentlemen'* Country Residence.Apply to E.«.CANNON, Notary.Or to MILES KKLLY, On the premise*.Quebec.4th Feb., 1857.\t___________ TO LET, Jfa|L rpWO comfortable Dwelling HOUSES *4i«***f ?\u2018\u2022\u2018\u2018h other, in Remsay Street, at present occupied by this Measrs, Postok, and previously, for several Vaars, by Capt.Jimkson ami others.Rent X40 and £36.Possession 1st May._ Apply to\tj.MUNN Quebec, 4>h Feby.1^57._____ TO LET\u2014Montcalm Building?* OMKORTABI.E Two Story Brick DWELLINGS, with DoeWe Window», BlKuls, ami Oal-bmldinfs.\u2014 Rant £2».A.JOSEPH, Que bad, Faby, 3, J857.___*\u2022»» tfcf TO ME I.KT.HOUSK ie St.Ann St., \u201e tbe C» i bed ral, now occupied by tha Qua a act-» *ba» t Association,\u2014 FfcOTT.Notary.mt: TO BE LET, HE WHOLE or PART of that LARGE YELLOW STORE and OFFICE on Atkinson's Wharf, occupied by Messrs.C.E.Lkvey fc Co.Possession 1st May next.Apply to F.BUTEAU, Quebec, March 3, 1857.\tAgent.M4 TO BE LET, THREL-STOm Stone House tbe Grande Allée, town aida Perraull\u2019s Hill.on ot ALSO, Me An No.2, Clapbara Terrace, newly painted and in thorough repair.\u2014ALSO.\u2014 That neat little Cottage in Scott Street, presently occupied by the Rev.Mr.Hugh de Burgh.Apply to\tN.H.BOWEN, N.P.Quebec, 2nd March.I H57.FOR SALE.3TYUILDING LOTS on the Grande Allée, U one 40 x 140, and two of 28 x 150 or thereabouts to a lane.These lota are on the town side of Perrault's Hill, and will be sold cheap lor Cash.N.H.BOWEN, N.P.Quebec, 2n»^March, 1857.ROOMS TO LET, TO LET, 1 HREE ROOMS and a Hangar, in Fabrique Street, adjoining the Office* of Ihe People\u2019s Building Society : tbe said Rooms are suitable lor and Office,\u2014Rent Moderate.\u201d\u2014 Apply to.WM.MILLER.Secy.People\u2019s Build.Society.Quebec, Feby.25,1857._________ TO LET.Jut rPWO HOUSES in St.Paul\u2019s Market, BmI A \u2014one o:cupied ss a Dwelling bouse, ibeotherasa Workshop, by the subscriber.Apply to \u201e ,\t\u201e .\tJ- H.GALBRAITH.Quebec.Feby.24.1867.For Sale or to be Let, An|A rpHOSE Two comfortable and conve-lilqîgï J «font Three Story HOUSES, form-ing the Corner of S*.Stanislas and Sr.Helen Street*, with good Yards, Stables and Coach-house.The greatest part of the pur-cbs«* money may remain at consliiut.For further particular* apply to E-Q.CANNON, Quebec, Feby.23, 1857.\t|f.P.TO la BT* - From the First t>f May next, - THE POINTE-A-EIZEAU WHARF, well known as a convenient Wharf for Tow Boats and Steamers, and used as a Cos! Depot.For particulars apply to CHAS.T.COL PER, Notary.Or to\tDENIS BOGUK.Quebec, Feby.23, 1857.MA*.HOUSE TO LET TWO STORY HOUSE, fined up nd enlarged laal Summer and nut in the best of order, with Store, Stsme, \u2022adCoach House,\u2014wall load aet for a Grocery and Chandlery Stora, fcc-.at New Liverpool.\u2014 Apply to \" 7\tJOHN McNAUGHTON, Proprietor.New-Liverpool, Feby 21, 1«66.\t.\u2014 \u2014.-\t\u2014.i ¦ u , .ON Cottage for Sale the brlviurrr road.«T wall adapted for OfiW f Af^ly^ ^ Or fo 1 E G.CANNON, Quebec, faby.t, !»7.ma *\twith Coach-bona*, Maabtea, Bara end other Out-bmlHinga, and about Fiv# Acre* of excellent Land.The Cottage is fitted up with ayery «testeabl# eronv*hi#nea, end tber* ia a Wall \u2022 tanked Garden ie excellent oedet attached to it.Tba distance from town ia only about half amUr.and tba situation ia one ol tba trtoat salnbrlous 'in th# vicinity èfQdefce*.Tetass Liberal.Apply to\to J.8.ttOSBACK, Notary, 1$, 8t.Peter Btreet Quebec, Feby.t», 1857.\tf 2aw THE MORNING CflRONÎCtM; WEDNESDAY.APRIL 1 1857 -\u2014-\u2014: ¦¦ -¦ -\t.:.v ^=~ \u2022 '\t¦¦ -¦ \"=^-\u2014 IVew\tthis d*)r Ortnd Concert\u2014BUek 8w«n.Licitation\u2014J.Patitclorc.A Card\u2014Mary Ardouift, Millincra, he Miaaaa Huaband and Wal»h.Batba\u2014Goaaelin k Larue.Maotlaa.Ac.\u2014J.Hewitt & Co.Dr.Kane'a Exploration*\u2014P.Sinclair.To the Elector* of Quebec\u2014E.Rouweau.The laat Novelty\u2014A Momter Pi*.Houae for Sale\u2014J.Launn.Houte* for Sale\u2014C.Wunele.Houae to Let\u2014S.J.Shaw.Ona-haPof Houae to Let\u2014J.B.Talbot.QUEBEC, APRIL 1.ISM- LATEST PROCEEDINGS IM THI PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT.(By Telegraph\u2014Vla Montreal Lina) LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.Toronto, March 3let.Laat night, after the report left, the following buatneaa was tranaacted The Bill to amend the Act to authorise limited partnerehina was read the aeoond time: alao the Bill to protect the property and righta of matried women ; alao the Bill for the protection of aquallera in the Towu->f Lower Canada ; alao the Bill to im evidence ehipaoi prove the mode of obtaining evidence in caaea ol controverted elections ; alao the Hill to amend the Municipal Laws of Upper C a nada } alao the Bill to facilitate the recovery of certain commercial and other debtn founded upon instruments or promises in writing ; also the Bill further to amend an Act to encourage the establishment of Building fc'O-cieliea in Lower Canada.The Houae proceeded to the consideration of the Report of the Select Committee, to which was referred the petition of W.W.Smith, K»q., of the village of St.Johns, recommending that the House should subscnbe for *250 copies of the portrait ol the Seigniorial Court.Mr.Whitney moved that the House do concur in the said Report,\u2014yeas, 17; nays, 53.The Bill to amend an Act abolishing the right of primogeniture in Upper Canada was read the second lime ;a!so the Bill to provide for the transfer of certain books and documents irom the Registry Otficefor the County of Chateauguay to that for the County ol Huntingdon.The House went into Committee of the Whole and agreed to the following Resolutions :\u2014 1st.Resolved\u2014That it is expedient to extend the powers of the Montreal Harbour Commissioners appointed under authority of the Act 18 Vic., c.143, so as to empower them to make by-laws respecting the Ice in the said Harbour in the winier season, the allotment of berths to steamers and other vessels, &c., and to impose penalties lor enforcing such by-laws, and to conter upon them special privileges for the recovery of the same by the detention of vessels or otherwise.2nd.That the said Commissioners be empowered to require masters of vessels entering the Harbour to make the reports and exhibit the bills of lading and other vouchers mentioned in the 16rt\\ section ot the said Act, and to impose the penalties for the non-fulfilment of such duly.3rd.Thai the said Com miss oners should al o be empowered, in case ol injury done to any of their quays, buoys, floating stock steamers, dredging vessels, or other properly or of obstruction to their operations by any ship, steam vessel, or raft, to detain suett ¦hip, vessel or raft, until such ni|Ury or obstruction shall have been remedied, or until security for the amount thereof shall have been given by the master or owner thereof.4th.That the said Commissioners shall have power to alter the tariff rates and dues in Schedule F of the said Act, by sinking out the word# \u201c ninepence per tor.measurement of forty cubic feet,\u201d and substituting in lieu thereof the words \u201c three shillings and four pence upon everyone hundred pounds ot the value thereof.\u201d Mr.Whitney then introduced a Bill to amend the Act entitled an Act to provide for the management and improvement of the Harbour of Montreal, and the deepening ol the ship channel.The Bill to amend the Mutual Insurance Act of Upper Canada was read the second time ; also the Bill to amend the Act 19 & 20 Vic.cap.47, relating to Agricultural So \u2022 cieties.The Bill for the protection of persons owning lands on the Shore ol Lake Ontario was considered in Committee.The Bill to amend the Acl lo provide for the formation ol incorporated joint stock Companies for manufacturing, milling, mechanical or chemical purposes, »o as to render lo eign stockholders eligible as trustees, was read the second time ; also the Bill to authorise the Courts of Queen\u2019* Bench, Common Fleas, and Chancery in Upper Canada to admit Win.Wise Cobb to practice as an Attorney and Solicitor therein respectively.Mr.Mackenzie moved that the Bill to pro vide for the election ol Mayors in cities in Upper Canada, by the direct vote of the pco- Çle, be now read a second time.Nays, 55 ; as, 4.This evening,\u2014 The Montreal Steam Harbour incorporation Bill was read a first lime.The Governor General came down ami gave his sanction to the Kill to repeal the Insolvent Debtors\u2019 Act of last Session.Subsequently, after several amendments had been put and lost, the Independence of Parliament Hill was read a third time; also the Bill lor the better establishment ol an Atlantic Postal Line ; also the Bill to amend the Upper Canada Municipal Act, so for as relates to atatute labour.The House took up the Report of the Committee ol the Whole on the Resolutions abolishing the Lunatic Asylum tax, and were discussing the question of ihetr reception at the 6 o\u2019clock adjournment.LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.In the Legislative Council,\u2014 The Governor General came down and gave the Royal assent to the Bill repealing the Insolvent Debtors Ad ot last Session.An Address was passed for £50,000 to be expended for the contingencies of the Council.The prevention of Railroad accidents Bill was further considered in Committee of the Whole.discreditable të thia Province» if if ahould much longer continue to form an exception* From .late Partiameetary report, we observed that a member of the Ministry, inr** ply tea question on this subject, stated that there was no intention to make any grant for the erection of a Provincial Observatory ; and we understand that His Excellency Sir Edmund Head, in a late communication, while he expressed his cordial approbation of such a movement for the promotion of science on this continent, regretted that the present state of the public revenue# did not admit of a sufficient grant for the purpose.From the abstract statement of the public accounts, which appeared in yesterday's Chronicle, it will be seen that the requisite amount could very easily be spared ; and that fifty times the sum mentioned might be applied to this object instead of being wantonly and usefully squandered for political purposes.We need only refer to the item of £117,445 for one year\u2019s legisla lion, and an additional £9215 for the removal of the Seat of Government, with an aggregate charge besides of £93,000 tor public works and buildings, not including light houses or the like.These amounts, with a balance at credit of the consolidated fund, of £1,216,909 make such excuses as are made on the score of economy, truly ridiculous.But would nut willingly dwell on these invidious arguments when advocating a question which concerns the advancement of human knowledge, the promotion ol practical science and the credit ol Canada as a country possessing just claims to general admiration lor its great exertions in educational improvements.The Literary and Historical Society of Quebec, the oldest incorporated scientific Institution in the Pioviuce, of which Society Lieut.Ashe has been an active member, has not lost sight of this important object.At a late meeting they resolved upon memorialising the Legislature on the propriety of erecting an extended Astronomical Observatory at Quebec, and to place the same under the presenfable curator, with additional assistance.The President of the Society, in his introductory paper, at the commencement ol last year, made special allusion to the subject.\u201c Our Annual Report (he observed m conclusion) refers to the accuracy o( the Meteorological Reports, furnished by two members of our Society (Capt.Noble, R A.and Mr.W.D.Campbell) 1er the benefit ol the whole Province ; 1 might rather say of the whole world.Such zeal rellects credit on the Society and on the city itself.It would be well, if it were imitated by other» in other departments.Few places jiossess such advantages for physical and scientific observations as Quebec atfords byj its sue and climate alone.The day, I hope, is not tar distant, when a public Observatory, suitably titled up and 'abundantly furnished with the improved instruments ol the present day, shall be seen crowuing the adjoining heights, and presided over, as the present Observatory is, by a zealous member of this Society, whom I am glad to see occupying the chair on this occasion.Let us think of the ditiiculties overcome, of the wondersjac-plished at Greenwich, amid the togs and smoke of a London atmosphere ; and let us take heart to ourselves, while we look upon the clear blue sk) which we enjoy throughout the year, and while we gaze with admiration on our azure firmament, so frequently lighted up by the brightest electric coruscations, and so distinctly spangled with the glorious luminaries of heaven.\u201d We ear-ne-tly hope, notwithstanding Mr.Attorney General Macdonald's statement in the House, as to the Ministry having no intention, during the present Session, to make provision tor the enlargement of the Observatory, that at an early day the Provincial Government w.II be induced to give to the subject that liberal consideration, to, which it is so justly entitled.ed a leading part on tfc#etaft of BiUtsh po- Ikifa»\" Aatoc tain Order# have been received kjf Major-Geul.had bate iafrrmad that great hindrance bad beau The Paria correspondent of the Times, writing on Sunday evening, the 8th, aay# \u201c If l am to credit what I (tear in one or two quarters, we are pretty sure to have French coopération in our proceedings in China.A convention is spoken of as likely to be concluded, after some négociation between the two Governments, with the view of acting together and enforcing the execution of existing treaties.The French Government would naturally wish to introduce a olause with re-ferenoe to the Catholio missionaries.It is irobable that a French Envoy, furnished with resh instructions, will leave tor China at the same tune as the Envoy from KngUud.\u201d The KirrREsKvTATioN or the Cctv.\u2014In another column will be found an address which has been issued by Dr.Rousseau, announcing Ins intention of coming forward.The requisition to Mr.M.A.Plamondon, Advocate, appears in the National ot yester lay.He is a declared opponent of the present Ministry.We heard yesterday that the friends of Mr.Okill Stuart were moving ; also that there was some intention of bringing forward Mr.Dubord, now absent in England, as a candidate.The Canadian Institute of Toronto has pre seoted to the Legislature a memorial in the shape of a petition, respecting the establish ment of an extended Astronomical Observatory at Quebec.The desirableness of this object has lately engaged considerable alien tion not only in Canada, but in England and the United States.As the leading members of tli« Toronto Institute most liberally acknowledge, Quebec is the most eminently qualified place for the site of an Observatory io Canada.Lieut- Ashe, R.N., who has, lor several years, most ably presided over the management of the Observatory in the Citadel, ami introduced many useful improvements, has felt encoursged to move in this matter.Hie specification of the requisite ootlsy it, we believe, considerably less than the amount mentioned in the petition ; but it would be a tooiash economy to reduce the estimates so aa to prevent the measure from being carried out oo a liberal scale.Such an enterprise, if undertaken at all, must not be eraenped aed kept incomplete through a niggardly spirit ; If the thing te to be done at all, U must be well and thoroughly done.Tbéfe »#, perhaps, no position in the world ; better Adapted for aetmnormeal and meteor-ological observations than Que Dec.It is an important tytk in tbe oirele of stations now formed alltover iho world, inohdmg many )«m important depeodeamos of the British empire than Canada ; and it really will be Arrival of the \u201c Etiropa\u2019s\u201d Mail.By the arrival yesterday evening of the English mail per steamer \u201c Europa,\u201d which arrived at Boston on Sunday, we have received our regular files of London papers to the 13th, and Liverpool papers to the 14th.They contain a variety of intelligence of con-sidenble interest, but report no event of striking importance- A telegraphic summary of two weeks later news from China and India records no important change in the state of alTairs in either country, or in Persia.All over the United Kingdom the general election is now beginning to occupy the se-jious attention of the people.A large majority of the present members of the House of Commons will offer themselves for re-election.It is undeniable that Lord Palmerston has the country with him.The jiopular feeling in favour of his lordship\u2019s policy is much stronger than could have been anticipated.Everywhere members who voted against the Government ot Lord Palmerston on the Chinese difficulty have been taken seriously lo task by their constituents, and alihough they have made out a strong plea for their conduct, in numerous instances this has not satisfied the irritated feelings ot the electors.From the ample record of electioneering doings which the daily press present, it is clear that the new election will give the Premier a large working majority in the new House of Commons.The following extracts with regard to the electioneenng movements, are from an article in the European Timet.\u201c Mr.Roebuck has been down to Sheffield to defend his vote, and although he is an immense favorite with the town\u2019s people, he had some difficulty in reconciling them to the course which necessitated the dissolution.Unlimaiely, however, the 'sharp blades\u2019 of that locality came loan all but unanimous resolution to make the brilliant little lawyer once more the exponent of their ' sweet voices\u2019 m the new Legislative Assembly, \"Lord John Russell has boon less fortunate.Representing the greatost commetcial constituency in the empire he ha* given them such deadly offence that they were anxious to secure the services of t.ord Palmerston instead ; but the present Premier knows well how Meeting popularity is, and he prudently declined to exchange his seat for the Insignificant borough of Tiverton for the great trading community on the banks of the Thames.There was tact in this and something 4nore- borne, his Secretary of the Admiralty, who vacates Middlesex, to Devonport, to oppose Sir Erskine Perry, ami Mr.James Wilson, Score ary to the Treasury, is on the wing for the same destination.The probability, then, is that this uiitortunale (.'anion business will clear Parliament of many men who have made a name m the legislative annals ot the last twenty years\u2014names which figure largely in Hansard, and have been iden ified with most ol the popular movements of our time.\"The 'Manchester party,\u201d properly so called, will also lose ground.Mr.Cobden gives up one of the most important constituencies, the West Ridiug, for a Lancashire borough, but this resolve he had oome to long before the crisis winch has now arrived.It was rumored a day or two back that the sitting members lor Manchester were lo be opposed by Mr.Lowe, ot the Board of Trade, and Sir John Potter, a gentleman of large social influence.But th s statement was premature.Mr.Lowe has again solicited the sutlrages of his old friends at Kilderminster, and has no present design upon the great manufacturing city.One of the most gratifying events ol the day is the return of Mr John Hri'dit to the political arena.He is now in Rome, seeking health and repose, and here a telegraphic despatch followed him, to which he lelurned an immediate answer, to the effect that his address to the electors of Manchester, accepting the nomination, would bo forwarded immediately\u2014an assurance that his intellectual powers have recovered from the shock which they sustained eighteen months back.\u201d It is difficult to say what kind of result the elections in Ireland may produce.The country is prosperous, the people are contented, agitation is lulled, and party ties are broken up to an extent unknown during tho last quarter of a century.The influence of the priests hts received a serious check, it is said, by a mandate from Rome, desiring them to abstain from mixing themselves up in political movement*.All the fiery spirits who had a hold on lush sympathies nave disappeared Irom the stage.Lucas has paid the debt of nature, Dutfy is in Australia, the O\u2019Couuells are never heard ol, and for an 'Irish party,\u2019 m a compact and organised form, we know not where to look.The popularity of the Premier lias penetrated into .Scotland, where the burghs for the most part are favorable to the policy which has compelled the dissolution.Altogether survey of the baltle-lielJ, judging from the loue of the press and the teeling of the constituencies, secures a triumph to the First Minister.Formerly the cry was \u2018measures not men.: This is now reversed, and its op posite is in the ascendant\u2014* men not measures.\u2019 \u201d Tiie proceedings in Parliament this week have not been without interest, but in the present excited stale of the public mind nobody seems to care about them.The wmd-ing-up of the Session proceeds rapidly, and Mr.Gladstone has made one or two efforts lo concentrate the attention of the country on the state of us finances, present and proximate.In this attempt Mr.Gladstone has had all the labour to himself, and if any thing could confirm the statement which appeared in these columns two or three weeks back, that there was no bond of union, no coalition between him andjMr.Disraeli, it is furnished this week by the iast-uameJ right honourable gentleman.During the tiiianciai debate of Tuesday Mr.Disraeli said, referring io Mr.Gladstone\u2019s speech, \u2014\" What I desire is to pretest against a discussion of this km i in the last stage ot our existence.I think we have quite enough to do in preparing to meet our constituents, instead of carrying out the work of the next Parliament.It is indeed almost arrogant for any of us to suppose that we shall be members ot the next House,\u201d\u2014a declaration the most desponding that ever fell from the hopeful member for Bucks, and which confirms to the letter the view we have taken of Lord Palmerstou\u2019s prospects.Mr.Charles Shaw Lefevre, the Speaker of the House of Commons, is about to resign the high otiice which be has filled for a period ot 18 years.This is a longer period than has been served by any previous Speaker, with the exception of Arthur Onslow, who occupied the chair for the unexampled space of thirty-three years.The new Speaker will have to be elected by the new Parliament.There are several candidates for the olfice, namely, Mr.Walpole, Mr.Filz-roy, Sir F.Thesiger, and Mr.Stuart Wort-ley.On the 10th March Lord Palmerston in the House of Commons rose andaaddressed the Speaker during a breathless silence ot the house, in a highly complimentary address, dwelling at some length on the distinguished services of the Speaker, and con* eluded with a resolution ol thanks, which was received with prolonged cheering.Mr.Disraeli rose lo second the motion and to express on the part of the le ft of the House, their entire concurrence in the description which the mover had given of tiie high qualities of the Speaker, and the estimate he had formed of his services, in an address equally complimentary\u2014which was warmly cheered.The resolution was passed without a dissenting voice.The Speaker replied in a short and neat address indicative of deep feeling, at so emphatic an expression ol the regard ol the House.It is remarked in the report of the proceedings, that \" upon the Speaker addressing tho House, the members took off then hats,\u201d\u2014a mark of respect usually awarded only to royalty aud lo messages from the sovereign.On the following day, on motion of Lord Palmerston, an address to tho Queen was unanimously voted, praying her to confer on the Right lion.Charles Shaw Lefevre some distinguished mark of her favor.This address, was graciously received, and the Queen commanded Lord Palmerston to signify tc the House her desire to comply with their request.On his motion the House went into committee of the whole and voted the necessary grant lo enable the Queen to confer on Mr.Lefevre an annuity of £4000, for file.Ministeriai.Dinner at the Mansion House.\u2014Lord Palmerston and her Majesty\u2019s Ministers have accepted art invitation from the Right Hon.the Lord Mayor lo partake of a banquet at the Mansion House on Friday, the 20th inst.Cards have been issued to members of both Houses of Parliament, and other distingushed guests.EnoI.isii PARUAMENrs.\u2014The present Parliament, were it to be suffered to die a natural death, under the provisions of the Septennial act, would not expire until August 20,1859\u2014 seven years from the return day of the writs under which it was elected in 1852.Bnt no Parliament, within the last thirty years approached near this Extreme age.The first of the reform Parliaments, elected in 1832, lasted one year and eleven months only.The longest, since that date, was that under which Sir Robert Peel canto into office, was elected in 1841, and lasted nearly six year*.The nresem i« the fourth Parliament of Queen victoria, and the sixth under the reform bill.Dissolution or PARLUftEBiv-~Tbe Ob-server say* tho Royal Proclamation for the dissolution of the present Parliament, and tha calling of ano;hev, is expected to be te-sued about the 25th of this month.The Tim*» announces (hat tha Earl of Elgin has accepted the office of plenipotentiary to the Court of Pekin, and will proceed on his arduous mission as sooo as ha has been made sufficiently acquainted with the views hrr MajosIy\u2019s Government.It would not i *!?.na,n\u2022 * \"K*» unexceptionable man tor the office, or evett aim with ee many positive recommendations.Breton, Lieut.Governor of the Portsmouth garrison, and Cominauder-io-Chief ot the South West District, to prepare throe regiments of the line now on duty, two for embarkation fur China, at a mument\u2019s notice.'These troops are the 23d Royal Welsh Kuai-leers, the82d, and the 90th Light infantry.A fourth regiment, supposed the 93rd Highlanders, is also ordered fur embarkatiou lor the same deeliuation.They are to be aeal out inf full slreugth of 1,087 men each, exclusive or oflicers.These will be in addition 1000 mannaa beside 1200 seamen on board the steamer* commissioned tor carrying out these forces.These steamers are the Sanspared of 70 gnus and 400 horse power, with 620 crew ; the Retribution of 22 guns and 400 horse power, the Himalaya of 3500 tone and 700 florae power, &o., to the number m all of eight largo steamers.There was great activity at the Portsmouth dock yanl early and late in getting ready the three ships at that port.A squadron of steam gun boats is to be also sent eut, under convoy of the larger vessels.It was rumored also that two block ships 60 gun screw two deckers, were also to be sent out.For Liverpool.\u2014The steamer North American sailed from Portland at 2 o\u2019clock on Saturday for Liverpool.She takes out 26 passengers.The Wav the Monet Goes.\u2014Among the items in the Public Accounts for 1856, just laid before Parliament, we find charged as having been paid out of the 'Territorial Revenue by the Commissioner of Crown Lands, the sum of £1917 9s lid., to \"A.Coté,\u2014For punting done and stationery tc., fumndied during the year 1856.\u201d When it is considered that the fortunate recipient of this amount is the proprietor of the Journal de Quebec, there are tew who will fail to perceive how disinterested is that paper in its faithful and patriotic support of the Commissioner of Crown Lands.The \" political\u201d editor of the Mercury, who vied with the Journal in the adulation of the Commissioner, must have been bought very clieaply, for Ins consideration does not appear to be deemed worthy of mention at all ; while even « the least among the prophets,\u201d the proprietor of the Toronto Timet, Cauchon Or-gan No.3, figures, in the Accounts, for £100, for Mrs.Traill\u2019s tract on Emigration.The organist ill Chief af the Journal has apparently good reason to know,\u2014 \u201c T U» vrry tin* thins to be brstber to taw \u2022\u2022 To s very migmilrunt thro* tailed IWuIiaw.\" Novel Exhibition\u2014a monster pu; from krampton.\u2014We have the satisfaction to inform our readers, and the Toronto Globe in particular, that the \"monster pig \u201d of Canada West is entirely beaten by a sucking pig reared in this district by Christopher Nu gent, of Frampton, and now the property o Mr.Thomas Walker, J.P., of Si.Sylvester, who has been persuaded to bring it into the city on exhibition.The animal, which is a sow, but thirty months old, weighs one thousand and tiro pounds f It is too fat to travel by railway, or any ordinary conveyance, and is now being slowly drawn by two horses all the way from St.Sylves'er.We trust the owner may meet with sufficient encouragement while here, to induce him to take the pet to Upper Canada as an illustration of what Lower Canada can do io the way of raising porkers.\u2014Mercury.of An attempt to sell the steamer \"Princess Royal,\u201d was made yesterday forenoon, in the Quebec Exchange, according to advertisement.She was pul up at £2000, and withdrawn at that sum, no bid having been given.$)rot)intial (parlianunt.LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.FbiDat, March 27th.STKAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND J HK .VT.LAWRENCE AND PORTLAND.On motion of Mr.Catlev, the House wont into Committee ot the Wbole, on the following r«»»lutions ; Mr.A.Morr son in the chair :\u2014 1st.That it u expedient in order to establish more complete postal arrangements between the United Kingdom and Canada, to aid in ths establishment of a regular weekly line of Steam Communication between the River 8t.Lawrence and Liverpool in the summer and Portland and Liverpool, m ihe winter months.2nd.That il la expedient to authorise the Governor General to advance an annual turn not ex carding\tpounds, and for a per.od not exceeding\tyears to secure such postal ser- vice.In support of these resolutions Ihe hon.gentleman went on to say that the subject of tne improvement of Ocean hteam Navigation, in order to give increased postal lacilitiss, was one in w hich an equal interest was taken by England and Canada.Tne whole country was united in a desire ihat every possible effort should be made to facilitate ihe communication between ibis continent and Europe The experiment turd by the Province last year, to establish such steam communication had met with ihe moat signal suc-ceta.The undertaking bad been so far canned out with good faith by the gentlemen contracting, and with ihe highest credit to themselves, and also to the Province.(Hear.) It would be unnecessary for him to enter into details in this matter, and show the number ol pasaenxeis and the amount of freight carried by the stsamers.He w iuld merely confine himself lo staling (hat the general effect produced, not only in this Province, but site in ihe old country, was vary fa-vorsbleto Canada.Up to a recent period, it bad alwaya been a metier of doubt, a* ip whether Ihe SI.Lawrence presented the most favorable roule for communication with Great Britain Lorn this Province.It had been generellyepo-ken of a* too Northerly, an I the navigation as Altogether the route thrown it| tbs way ot fellers coming by the Ca nadiau lute, by the Imperial Post Oflke Depart ment.It kai.keen slated that in many rsaes letters kvl been kejtt oyer for the Cunaid or Collin* Uas, which should bavt been transmitted by the Canadian lins.If tius, this state ol things might arias from sum* misrepresentation on >hu part et tb* Imper doebt, o* done gway with by proper teprssen ution on the part Of the postal authorities.Before resuming bis test, he would say that unless tks Inspoclor Gagerai was (ufly satisfied that he could make the necessary arrangements lor the (tceeu servies, for the sum pioposed lo be named, the honorable member rhould bave go*e a fit-tie fur (her and increased that sum.It wield be a great pity that the proposed object should t\" fitstrated, by neglecting to ask a sufficient lufln of money lor the service.Hon.Mr.CaYlsv said that when the resolution came up he would name the sum proposed to b* appropnaiyd lor Ibis puipose.Hon.Mr.Svence said that the matter which had been brought under Ihe nolice of the committee by the hon.member lor Montreal, bad not tailed to engage ths attention ol the Government-It was one which had been a source ot much inconvenience.But now, he was happy U> assure the hon.member, that the evil did not e»«l \u2014 The first concession which had been made on (be ps't of the lnri|>eiial Government was (hat all letters should be transmitted by that Utie, tor which they were marked.And it was ultimate- | ly conceded that all lettsrs, whether specially marked or otherwist, shall proceed by the Canadian steamer if such steamer first uttered.Mr.Bellingham suggested the advisability of reducing the rate of ocean postage, the effect of which would, he believed, be lo draw the ocean postage through the St.Lawrence.Hon.Mr.Spence said the matter was one ol muchimportance ; but would be more conveniently discussed when die Inspector General propt-s-ed the sum to be appropriated lor th* service.\u2014 At i>res«nt the rate wsa sutficteutiy m lavor ot Canada, and any attempt to draw Ihe postal coneaiKMidtoce Irom the S.atea, at preaent, might be counteracted in its effect by ths Uui.ed Siales authorities increaaing their transit, and other |>os-tage rates in Canada.Hon Mr C'AMEaoN said that the view taken by the hon.the Poatmasisr General, was the correct ons.At present our postil rate was one halt lower than those ot the Slates, and it waa quite clear that we ought not to reduce it any further.Bctoie sitting down, he would like to enquire ol the Governnment, whether the ronliacl lor ihe ocean service was to be offered lo the present Company \u2014let out to competiliou, or whether any deieimination had been come io on the point at all.He was aware there were t-ther Companies who would be willing to offer for tbe contract if it were ojien to competition.Mr.MxaaiTr inquired what sum it was proposed to till up ihe first blank with.Mr.Catlev would islorni tha hon.member after the resolusion had been put.'1 he first resolution was then put and carried.Hon.Mr Catley then moved the adoption ol tke second resolution, and went on to reply to tbe observations of several hon.members.In the opinion of the Government Messrs.Edmonstune, Allan Ik Co , had perform'd their contract with perfect satisfaction and with great success, and they thought that ctrleris paribus, they were entitled to the first claims, (hear, hear.) He had received intimations from several parties that they were willing to undertake the service or enter into romjieiitioti for it, and Messrs.Ed-moustoue, Allan A Co., bed intimated Inst th**> were prepared to undetlaks the whole service.He profiosed to fill up the first blank with £5o,* 000, which waa, of Couise, to a certain extent, an es\u2019imaie, and they mutt impose a limit by w hat the revenues ol the country could afford.Ol course the government would have some discretion in esse of any slight difference between the estimate and ihe amount required.Tne Postmaster General estimated that the utmost that could be received from the increased postage service, would be from £15.000 to £lti,UOU an-uuaiiy, whereas now it hardly amounted to £100 per trip, ll ibey attempted to draw sway the business of the U.8.by reducing their isles ol pottage too much, the latter might increase the postage on letters going into the butes froir Canada.'They bad now an advaipage in the rates, and they should be satisfied with going as low as they safely could.Mr.Mersitt wished to understand whether the proposed estimate had merely reference to the postal service I Hon.Mr.Cayley said that the present Go-vernmeul did not contemplate making any further giant to the ocean servite.To subsidises whole fleet of steamers sud sailing vrsasls for freightage purposes, would involve the entire revenue of the country.Mr.Merritt said the effect of these resolutions would not he that which he desired to see accomplished.The Government and ihe House ought to adopt some means to cheapen ocean freight, and that object could not be obtained by this means.Although the St Lawrence affoid?the best and easiest means of of reeebing naviga ble water from the Western Lakes, enabling sbippeia to carry a bareel of flour to Liverpool Is.6 cheaper than by any other toute, yet it is notorious that the trade oi the west has been lost, and it has been diverted to other rou'es.Tbe cause of that diversion is evidently, that the United butes and Great Britain have paii sub sidies emounling to £7,000,000 sterling to lines of steamers which has enabled them to carry the lighter and mote valuable descriptions of freight to the esclusiun of all other classes of vessels.That is known to be the true cause ; and he wanted to say to the Government, that no tolls will be obtained from the Canals on the St.Lawrence until the trade is drawn through them from the Erie Canal That trade belongs to tbe St.Lawrence by right ; end it can only be regsined by adopting precisely the tame course which had been employed by others for the purpose of lot-cing it into onnstural channels, by aubtidiz ng every steamer that will come on the route and carry a barrel ol flour from Quebec to Liverpool as cheaply as it is now carried fiom New York or Boston to Liverpool.Tbe smployment of the class of screw steamers which they are now construrting in F.ngland would be an effectual manner ot accomplishing this sucject.At present the owners would not put them on because they cannot be sure oft freight both ways ; but in order to offer them s sufficient inducement to do so, he would be willing to pledge lb* revenue of the country.Inspector General Catley was at a I os .to understand bow the member for Lincoln would propose to reduce the oceen freight by increasing the tolls on the canals.In his opinion the great inducemtnt to shippers wmil>i b to tell them, \" when you come lo our canal* you will have veiy light tolls to pay, and me com of your goods will not be much enhanced by ihe internal freight.\u201d The government had adopted tbs |>oli-cy of po ling the tolls down to the lowest figure necessary to keep up the canals, and desire to obtain no revenue Rom them, as it lelt that the imposition ol tolls for that purpose would bd almost a ceriain means of driving away that trade which it is ths main object to aecuie.Mr.Mesritt had already saii that the St.Lawrence affords thé cheapest rout# loi tbe tranmi\u2019lion of a barrel of flour from the west to tide-water, consequently no improvement in the canals is necessary, and a proposal to iacrease the rate of tolls is not what he would suggest He wished the Inspector General to undtmand that he did not mean to improve the receipts on tbe canals by that neons, but by diawing through them the weitern trade in the manner he had Mr.Kanein agreed with tha Inspector Gens-rsl in thu vi»w (bat halakes of this quoting that a Would be quits impossible fur ikie Preeiagc té ch a saNidûs sui'K s number at vesssi# as trjtaietwta Wjth lbs American or Knglish|i#es ol stesinn*) bu.U* thought eve'Y tff it ought to be rnsdo la Ugh: up theLsw-rW L«wraeie.and Mider __________ tb-* navig .ilon a* perfect »s possib1*.«bd remevs tbs part ot tb* Inpeiial autboriiiss, and would, né ihe ji(e)u-d W«BU uvsirUn the coati act with the Cu-USfd ImS by fehcat a year amt a half.Did time J\u2014six years\u2014had, he would ii.Siitiou, been merely named as the limit.Mr.Galt remarked that during the past season, the Canadian s earners had uniformly brought ihe latest intelligence front Europe And he b«-heved 'h.it lud the celebrated nine-days, trip of the Her «is been made from Quebec, it woukt have been accompliahed at ir«i»i a day loonei.If » \u2022\u2022'* lef sad laiper rla»* of v*#elS were puf ou\u2014th# s-rvice would tauijsl Us in postage alone, * l*r-gei arnauut than that estimated.Hon Mr.Cayley concurred with the remark ol the hon.Member for Rheibiooke as to the gisat «pee i ot ihe Cansdian line.In addition to the fact adduced by tbe bon.Member he might stare that ihe Arglo >ux>>n bad in lbs trip liom Liverpoo to .New York, beaten both the Ame.ictu steamers Stirling with her at ihe same time, bynea'lytwo days.Hen.Mr.Lemievy stated in reply to ths hon.Member tor Essex, ihsl it was the intention ot the Government to have tteps taken to improve the navigation of the Low er St.Lawrtnc* speedily.Mr.Ai.lk.yn concurred in the omoion that it is desirable to b ive a, mm y light hotae* as possible in the S'.Lawrence, and thus diutinish ms much as po«MhIe the cost ol insurance ; but he would suggeil to the lns|>ectoi General that it it were possible to encouiage m some way the imjHHtatiou of woollen and broad cloths by the St.Lawrence, so as to offer greater inducements to purchasers here than on the other side of the lute*, it nngru be a very profitable to the trade of tbe Province.For instance, in summer when A met ican geu lemen travelling here, w ith the usual American travelling tquipiiients of a shut collai and a plug ol tobacco, would find bread cloths ser than they could possibly be procure ' at their own homes, they would inf«|iihly carry off * suit t-acb.hi the courre ol tbe discussion the Inskkctor Gknekal showed that the Canadi an Ocean Meameis bud not been altogether idle us regarded lieigfit during the past year.They had rallied 52,(IÜU barrels of flour and 18.1,IKK) bu*hels ol wheat, which would tie al an average equal to nearly i) i.Oiki bushels of flour, besides large quantities of goods psekagts averaging about a threc-louiths caigo lor tbe whole lime they wore emploi ed.He bad no doubt tbal when they imj roved their Harbours and incres sed the number ol Light Houves, and piovided other facilities for navigation so as to lessen the dangers upon the coast, the time would gisduslly arrive when the tÜflVrenl ch trges a, to Insurance Arc., between .New York and Quebec, wrould be more equal.I he retolu'ions were filled up in Committes as follows and adopted : 1st.That it is expedient, in order to render more complete the Postal Ariangements bet ween the United Kingdom and Canada, to sid in the establishment of a tegular weekly S eam communication between the River Si.Lawrence and LiveqHiol in the summer, and Portland and Livripool during the winter months.2nd.'J hat it is expedient to authorize the Governor General to advance an annual sum not exceedirg £3i>.0iH) bn a period not exceeding 6 years, to set ure such Postal Service.The Committee lose and repotted, and on motion tha1 the report be adopted\u2014 Mr.Domo*r said it there was no urgent resaon for pressing this tu|.; while 63s to 68s ; Flour very dull at Vr1, to 32a Kugar uutet and firm.Coffee steady.Tea\u2014Congou ijuoted 13d to 134^4.Latest (bv Telegraph froir.Loudon to Liverpool) \u2014 t Prom the Times Lily article.)\u2014Friday evening.\u2014Tb* Fuud.have shown increasing dullness, and closed at a d*i Hu* of\u2018n.partly owing loiusavlnasi in the appear-an** *f f*ndgn riikanees.The rat*f*r loans on Qo-vmiment ircarttlcs Is sUII6 per ornt.In foreign *x-t-haug*.this afternoon rat*, for Hamburg and Amsterdam were a .bade lower.With regard to other places lharo was no taiport*ut alureiton.Final prices of Kreneh 3 percents show a further dscllne of Ifc, Letter* from Faria describe a tendency to reaction from the late Increase of speculation on the Bourse.Pros, poets of the Ru.aUu Railway scheme are considered bad.and no ono is willing to purchase shares In anticipation.(From the I-ondon Dally News.) Friday evening.** The Fund* dosed m a fr«4t decline of M, per cost.At to nil* n U now gcnorailv directed to the olecti*ss.and thl.circumstance, couplod with continued stringency of the money market, occasions dullness In the Block Exchange Th>* demand for money continue active, and reanrstly fall rates are exacted, Sul wo do not remark any premre.The market for BUrer has become Arm er since the receipt of telegraphic advices from the Rest D.T.Lsnman k Co., wholesale druggists, 69 Watsr atra*l, New York, and by *11 dr\u20141\u2014\t\u2022-',* \u201c¦ -\t- \u2014\t- ' Iruggists.per butt Is.Sarsaparilla 91, art Pastilles 25c march?* 6 ?Buss ('vas roa a Pnlon \u2014 When th* soreness Aral commences, or eves when far advanced, It iwi|| imur ^ |otj l|lwl|rrl \u201e\u201e that through open seaboard porls, ¦\u201cf® *\u2022\u2018*°** sugar*ted.\u2014That was bis means of increasing ton and New York.But the success with which lh ,o!U on th t* r.: TO LET, nNu, HA^f ,,,# Mw ^\"\u2022\u2018\u2022tory I.ig the Morning Cbtonicl* OflJoe, well adapted either for Office* or a privai* residence.Apply te Mr.Jos.B.Talbot, No, 1r br.An-gtl* htroet, or 4o .\t^ L G.CANNON, Quebec, 1st April, 1857.\tNotary. THE MOBNING, CHBOWP&Efl WÆPNESPAfc.i APBUilflSfiT.KN.?W Ai*L WF* THKflK PRESENTS, that «*od*f » Smum* oi Au'tiuiu*uao I*»- Offad oo tU Twtuty-trat day ol March iMUat, Sy «ka HaiurraWa A.N.Mobin.«M>VTh« Jud|n of the Superior Coart for Lo««r u|)oo the Petition of Heory JtlUrd, Ubourar, of th« pariM of BJacha^iou, iq £rKUod ; of Oeor*.Watta, cordwainor, ol Srixham, and Suaao Ro* ft!n \u201c*\u2022 w*f«# Nalhanial bhepherd, maaoo, of ^Wiliaron, arid Mary Ro(er»r hit wifo.ard uaorfo Pit gam, of Bnxbaiq, tnarinor, and Anna Ko*era, bia wifo, ib« said Susan, Mary and Aaaa ftoyarg, ia#ua of Iba onarriado of Nicoiaa Koytra with lhaUlc Mary Jaliard, bia wila, tbairfather aod mother ; of Ueorira Mabin, tba yoongar, ol Biutof, mariner, Chnatophar Barlow,policeman, ¦^,ry.Ann Mabin, bia wife, of Liverpool, and William Mabin, maatar mariner, of Torquay, the aaiJ George Mabin, W ilium Mabiu and Mary Aon Mabin, issue of tbe aaarrisge of Georg* Mabin with tba late Ann Jeilard, bia wile, their fsiher and mother, all legal beira and repreaemaiivea of ibe late Robert Jeilard, in bia life 11me Muband of Helen Boyte, aod repreaen* ted by Weston hunt, Eaquire, merchant, of(Jue> bee, their lawiul attorney; of Suaan Cholwicb Stabbs, widow of the Isle George BUckler, of ^ Chirlei Stephens Yeof ftbipwrieht.ol Plymomb.and Euasbeib Jeilard Stsbba, bn wil«.tbe s«id Mrs.BUckler and Mrs.Yao, issue Of the marriage of the UtefWillum Staibe w.th be late Susanna Jeilard, bis wife, snd also legal heirs and reinesematives of Iho said late Robert Jstiard, roath«rinb El'Éulrik, widow of the late Robert Henry Jeilard, ol Quebec, acting as well in her own name, as i'ntiu in due form of taw appointed to the minor children, issue of her marriage with the said late Robert Henry Jeilard, [COPT.) 1 i;\tr , rf DOWNING STREET, 2ïau Faaaosar, 18Ô7.CIRCULAR.SIR,\u2014I l/awm.t to you herf «r,th enefoaed a çopyof at.w which baa been passed by Legulature of South Carolina.Ü.S/relating to colored parsons on board of Vessels arriving wiihin ibe limits of lb*i State ; ,nd ] have to \u2022in cause that Law to be publish* ïih'i'î*0 ,k* C*lo,'Jr \u201c,u,,fr y°ur Goverliaient, wuh the wainiog aitachtd to it ol the British Consul at Charlsaton.I have the honor to be.Sir, i\u2019our obedient Sei vent, (Signed,) _\tH.LABOUCHERE.Governor bir £.Heap, Bart., Ac., Ac., ftc.Canada.britibu consulate.AUCTION SALES On WEDNESDAY, the lat APRIL, at tbe Siora \u2022f the babaenber UN DRV HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, I Cook>nr and Single S'ovee, Blanket*, Mat' s HER BRITANNIC MAJESTY\u2019S CONSUL for Ibe Sutea of NOR i H ami SOUTH CAROLINA dun is the atlention of all Master» of British Vessels having on board iree persons of color, as stswa/ds, cooks, seamen, or in any other capacity, and entering any of the Ports ol South Carolina, to the following Law passed by tbe Legislature ol the but# on tbe twentieth day of December, 1SM» .\t-\t- .u, | Sccfioa I.Beit enacted by tbe Senate and T.it** i*u*aî,*0*e rigbtaof the said Henry House of Representatives now met end sitting in jeittru, bis lather, in the lot*ofground bereinat- Genaral Aiaembly, and by the authority ol the 1er described, tba aatd minora legal beira and re- I aanie, That free negroes and persons of color ®f their said lata father ; also upon | brought into thia State in any vessel not bound the PcliUAfi ol Michael Coanoily, Rsquirf, mer- *o «ay P®rt in this State, but which shall be m*0*\u2019 m \u201e *\u2022 Helen Robson, his wife, of driven into any Port of ibis State by alress ol i,\t.Vî!1®0 ^aiu»®By »®d Margaret Sara weather, or compelled io enter the «sine by mu- w \\« ?l ,\t4f*\u2019 '\u2022\u2022u* lb*\t®f the }«»/\u2022 or any other cause which makes said eutiy asm Michael Connolly with tbe a*ul Helen Rob- UyolunUry on the part of those controuling the son, of Joseph Archer, master-jdiner, 4«d Mrs.vessel, shall be, and tbe same are hereby Km' is Hobson, his wife, the said Jaeeph Archer, declared, from and after tbe paasmg of thia Act acting aho as Tutor iadue fora of law appointed ®*«npt Irom the operation ol an Act entitled io tfae minor cmldren issue of hi# msrriag* With ** Au Act mor* eflectuslly to pri ¦rsasee.Books, Pictures, Hardware, China Tea Setts, Ac., lie., tbe Property of auodiy parti**.A Theatrical Wardrobe.\u2014SlSO \u2014 Three or four HORSES, which will be put up at THREE o\u2019clock.Bale at ONE o'clock.F.H.HALL.Quebec, March 31, ISb7.\tA.A B.MM\tTW\t! \u2022 BRAND TRUNK RAILWAT.Alteration of Trains.ON and eftar MONDAY, March 23id, IW7, the THROUGH TRAIN for TORONTO will leave Point St.Charlra at 7:uO A.M .in-afesd of 7:80 A.M.; and a NIGHT MAIL TRAIN will leave at 6:1ft P.M., arriving at 1 oronto at 10:00 A.M , and connecting with the Day Mail for Hamilton, Buffalo, Detroit and Chicago.THE TRAINS FROM QUEBEC will connect with the above.S.P.BIDDER, General Manager.Montreal, 21st March.1837.AUCTION SAIÆ8.' ^\u2019RKSH ARRFVAL or Auction Sale ol New furniture.Garden, Field, & Flower wiï\tI\t^ WRIGHT, Cabinet Maker, Sr.John Street, wnbour, near tbe English Buying Ground, retiring from the Cabinet bu*ine*a THE subagubers have just received, direct from Loiiduii, by the Steamer \u201c North Aute-ucan,\u201d via PdVtkii^ \u2019I'HE WHOLEef bis VALUABLE STOCK, .yrav cHOlf'K AkSORTMEIVT OF THE 1 cofiaiating of Sous, Che#la of Drawers.\tA TER Y CHOICE AVtOR J M k.N T Of THE \u201e\t.\t.- preveat free negroes o*\"*r P*1*0®1 ®^ color from entering into thia State, and for other purposes,\u201d passed on the Ibth day of December, 1833, and all other Acts subjecting such persons to imprisonment: Paovidcd always thaï auch tree negioes and per-mns ol color so brought into any Port of this State SHALL UEMAlff ON BOASD THE VKSSIL IN which they shall bk intbohucid.or in such other place as may be selected for their ac Ik \u2018Î'm\tRobson, and also M surator to the children to be born of bis said marriage, and 01 Joseph Arc her, tbe youager, Ot full age, iaatie Of the .said marriage, tbe said Mrs.Ooni oily aid Mrs.Archer, issus of tb* marnage of the late William Robaon with tbe late1' Helen Boyte, legal heirs and representatives of tbe Utter, their mother, and usufructuary legatees of tbe said late Helen Boyta, - ccording to\t_______ her last will, and the said children bora and to ba tommodaiion by tbe Mayor or Chief Magistrate born of the mairiage of each of the said Michael I®* \u2018ko ooarest Municipal Coiporation.Counolly and Joseph Archer, univeraal legatees j Stction 2.That from and alter the passing ol of tbe said late Mrs.Jeilard, under her last will, I (®ia Act, whenever any free negro, or person of It will be proceeded, on MONDAY, the ThlK- c®R*r, aball com# into thia State in any vessel TEE NTH day of APRIL next, at ONE o\u2019clock no* driven into a Port of thia Mate by stress ol in the afternoon, at the House, situate in tbe Un- I weather or compell*'! to enter by mutiny, or per-Town.Hope Street, by JOSEPH PETIT- olkN as CLF R K mai < asmert ie! house or aa BOOK KE> PER in an OAre.or any situs-U*« equivalent i* »|.JUapecUble saferenret can be given if requited.Enquire at the Gft * of tbia paper.Quebec, M«rrb 27.1857.\tlaw tolmay WAATKO, BY a person of competent ability, with nrei-ceptiooable teatuuoi ials.aud referenda to gentlemen m Quebec, a >11 DATION aa BOOK KE*- Pk R, or CONFIDENTIAL CLERK in a Mercantile establishment.Tbe advertiser can find security i| required.Address\u2014Z.\u2014Office of tbia paper.Quebec, March 4, 1857.\tImp ?aw Bltuatlon WaiBted.A YOUNg MAN, who can be w*U recommended, u desirous of getting a Situation, in a Grocery, or obip-Cbandlery Establishment.\u2014 enquire at >hia Office.Quebec, March 28, 1857.\t2w WMD AN EXPERIENCED GROOM.-Apply at tbe Office of tbia Pape».Quebec, March 21, 1857.\t4 \u2022%* ner Wasted FOR a quantity of CANADA PLATES.marked W, in Bonded W a rehouse, « x bbip \" Emma, \u2019 l nderwood, Master fiom Ltveipooi.in June last ; unless claimed within a reasonable time from this date, will be sold to pay expenses.A.k D.RITCHIE k CO.Quebec, March 18,1857.WANT ED.^T^ANTED a STEADY middle, aged man.Y Y to take charge of a Small Garden, and wbo could make himself generally useful.Apply at tbe Office of this paper.Quebec, March 2, 1857.Wanted Immediately FOR the Academy m Ibe Municipality of St.Colcmea, of Sillery, a COMPETENT ENGLISH TEACHER.Application,\u2014if by letter postpaid,\u2014to be made to tbe undersigned.JOS CANTILLON, Secretary Treasurer.Quebec, Sillery, ) I4(b February, 1857.\\ AVERY ELEGANT assortment ot Ladies Ball Room, and Bridal, Fans, witb taasella and trimmed with Marabout.From He.9d.each.Also Black E'ans, for sale s' JAMES GARRATT\u2019S, 64 Fabrique Street.Quehee, Feby.18, 1857.fit! TO LET, HE HOUSE, No.33, Stk- Genevieve Street, Cape, in firat rate order.Apply to J.S.Quebec, March 31.1857.HOSSACK, Notary, St.Peter Street.M4 TO LET, COTTAGE on tbe St.Lewis Road, 4 miles from tbe City, with St a ole, Coach house, and a well cultivated Garden, stocked with fiuit trees, dowers.Ac tbe whole in good order.Rent moderate.Apply to E.G.CANNON, N.P., Quebec, or to JOS CANTILLON, Sillery.Quebec, March 31, 1857.\tImp NEW HOOKS.JUST Received by MIDDLETON k DAW SON :\u2014 Sermons of Rev.C.H.Spurgeon, of London, Second senes Tbe Fraienan Pape:* of the late Wm.Maginn L.L.D., with a Life of the author Examples, irom the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries, by Mrs.L H.Sgowrey.Artie Adventures, by Sea and Land, from the earliest date to the latest Expeditions in search ol Sir John Franklin, edited by Epes Sargent, maps and Illustration*.Travels and Researches in Chaldea and Susiana with an account of excavations at Waika, tbe \u201c Erech\u201d of Nirrroy and Shush, \u2018\u20188bu-\u2022ham the Palsce\u201d ofF.sther, in 1849 32, under tbe orders of Ma|or Gaol.Use W.K William* of Kars, Ac., kc., by W.R.Lof-tus, K.G.S- Fot aale at SHAW\u2019S BUILDINGS Foot of Mountain Hill.Quebec, March 29.1857.CORDAGE.THE SUBSCRIBERS.Agents for Hrnper-\u2022on'* CORDAGE FACTORY, respectfully give notice to their friend* and the public, that they are prepared to manufacture GANGS OF RIGGING, of all tix** and the beat quality, at abort notice, and at the loweet price*; alao.all kindaof Tar red Cordage and betting staff, Houseline, Hambroline, Msrlire, Spunyarn.Bale Rope superior Hemp Packing for Steem Engin»-*, and a complete assortment of MANILLA C >R-DAGE ol all sites.\u2014All Corpace from the above factory Warsantrd equal to English Manufacture.LANE, GIBB k CO.Quebec, January 9, IR.*»7.\t6m March Hjmi.FOR SALE* AN A» IT ELEGANT SINGLE SLEIGH, wjtb magnificent Rear Skin Robes, all quit* ne>v -\u2018\u2018-\u2022Apply at thia office.Quebec, Not.26, |8M.I* * lA^Jd 'fkw\u2019 Ham», Hacon, tyc.THE Subscriber b«ga te inform hi« friends and the public that he baa now on hand a Choice lot of SUGAR CURED HAMS, ROLLED SPICED HACON.LARD.COBNED ROUNDS OF BREF.SMOKED lUNGPF.S, kc., kc______ There (article* are of the beat quality, and will to tmmd superior W* any thing of the kind olfcred for aale iq Queba*.\t, T| Theabnvfr aVeoffeiVdlnr «aie, Wholesale and Retail, *( ModewUe Price#, for CASH ffiily He ia also prepared to CURE and SMOKE BACON and HA MS for fannitl*» rcquini* the am*, ®rt Moderate Term!, .' \u2018, LUKC MADDEN, (J*orrR, St.TVminltl and -M.Frann» 5>tr*«t* 8r.Rochs, opposite Hooke\u2019» PUairug Mill.Quebec, Jany.7,1 W7.\tfin PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE.MDME.LOUIS CAMPEAU having leased from the 1st May next, the extensive pre mises heretofore owned bv Mr.Lon* Rilodbal-Fabrioue S\u2019reet.pur|»o*e* keeping a PRIVATE BOARDING HOUbE, wherein the comfort and quiet of all who may reside with her will be secured.Baths lor tbe use of ber boarders will be attached to the establishment.For further particulars, apply to Mdme.L.CAMPEAU, 8t.Peter Street, Lower Town.Quebec, March 13, 1857.\tolmay A CARD.JAMES GARRATT respectfully returns his sincere thank* to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Quebec for their kind patronage during tbe last tour years, and hopes by strict attention to business to merit their future favors.J.G.respectfully calls their attention to hii Advertisement of NEW GOi-DS, just received of the best quality, and at very low prices.and w ithout disparaging the prices or quality of Goods at any other Establishment in this City, the Subscriber solicit* a rail from intending purchasers to examine for themselves before buying elsewhere.JAMES GARRATT, 64, Fabrique Street.Quebec, 18th Feby., 1857.CARD.^|THE undersigned, in offering her sincere 1 thanks to tbe public, takes the liberty of informing them that she will CONTINUE TO KEEP, and on the same footing aa heretofore, the House so favorably known as \" BLAX CHaRU\u20193 HOTEL.\u201d Mad.Vk.Jac.BLANCHARD.Quebec, March 21, l8.->7.\t1m A CARD.RT> ASISAV, Surgeon Deallat, * IV begs to inform his friends and the prblic that be has returned from New-York with an entire Stock of New Instri'm knt* and Materials, and that he 1* now- prepared to receive Patienta at bis Office, ABOVE MR.MOUN-TAIN\u2019S GROCER Y STORE.St John Street rr Otfue houis\u20149 a.m.to 4 r m.Quebec, March 7, 1837.G.J.DUFF, From Nett-York, MANUFACTURER of STRAW GOODS.PANAMA, LEGHORN, Hair Braids, Lace and Tuscan,\u2014 Wool and Beaver Hals and Bonnets cleaned and made in the newest style.Also Silk Millinery made to order.Work done by the case or dozen for the trade.IN, Palace Street.Quebec, Feby.17, 1857\t12m Wl, SWtfiTfilÀII, Merchant Tailor, Habit-Maker, and General Outfitter, FROM LONDON, 104» fit.John fttreet, without, WOULD respectfully invite the particular attention of hi* Friends, and the Gentry ol Quebec and i(a vicinity to hia choice aaaortment of FASHIONABLE READY MADE CLOTHING, suitable for the coming Season.Having received the latest Fashions from I.ondoh and Paeh,\u2014« eholse assortment of YOUTH\u2019S CLOTHING of the latMt style», suitable for every aga,\u2014Quality being tb* teat of Price,\u2014W 8.can confidently anaert tb** above will he found the Cheapest ( totbiug Establishment in Quebec.W.8.also if vite* attention to bu large assort mont ofSHlRlS, COLLARS,and NECK TIRS, which departmeet has Seen snnenntended by Mr*, B-utod \"dl ^ /ou,,'l decidcdQr the heat made and Cheapest m the CHy.« SELLING OFF DRY GOODS.J.& E.Morgan, WILL commence on MONDAY, tbe 24tl instant, to SELL OFF At unuNually LOW PRICE8, ther Slock ol Staple & Fancy Dry Gords, consisting or Carpets.Curtain Damasks Furnishing Materials, Fancy Silks, Fancy Dre*a Goods, French Merinos, Paisly and Cashmere Shawls, Parasols, Kid Gloves,(very cheap) Lace Goods, 8ew>d Muslins, Fancy Ca«simere*.Vestings, And a variety of other goods too numerous to detail.Qcebec, March 22, 1*56.Garden Sf F'iefd Seeds Of the tirowth of 1S56.THE Subscribe! ha* just received, direct from England, per '¦ North American\u201d Steamer, via Portland, An Asiortment of Freoh Garden and Field Seeds, Mnshrooxn Spawn, Ac.FROM THF.ÜNITF.P STATF.S .* A supply of large RED ONION, INDIAN CORN, various kinds of .MELONSEED, Pumpkin and Sjuash Seed, kc.kc.FROM FRANCE, DIRECT, A supply of CABBAGE and CAUL1FLOW-ER SEED, which are worthy n| attention, having obtained prize* at tbe Exhibition.Al«o\u2014An extensive vauety of choice French Flower 8ceda.On hand- Fine Timothy Red and White Clover, Locerne, Tarea, ke.JOHN MUSSON.Next door to Poat Office.Quebec, Feby.25, 1857.Seed* ! Seed* ! FIRST IMPo\u2019rTATIO N.THE subscriber beg* to inform his friends and the public that he ha* received a latge assortment 0» ENGLISH and FRENCH GARDEN and FIELD NEEDS, MUSHROOM SPAWN, kc , kc.among them the following which are lavorably known to Farmer* and Gardeners round Quebec, viz:\u2014Quintal and 8t.Den it Cabbage, half Early and Very Kaily, Paris Cauliflower, large Strashurgh Oni«n, Manchester Fiame Cucumber, and an asaortir.ent of Scotch Turnips.\u2014 ALSO\u2014 Direct from France\u2014per Steamer \u201cAfrica\u201d A very choice assortment of FRENCH FLOWER SEEDS and DAHLIA ROOIS, a catalogue of which may be seen at the subscriber\u2019» Store.\u2014as well as\u2014 A supply of ibe Red Onion, Timothy, Red and White Clover, kc., ke., all of them warranted Fresh, by WM.BENN1NG, 14 Buade Street, Quebec.N.R \u2014Catalogue* m*y be obtained on applies-ion or sent post-psid to any address.Quebec, March 2.1857 Public Notice.ALL those who with their HOUSES PAINTED in a first rate syle, with all its colours contrasting and compensating e.ch other in perfect harmony.so as to Lave a pleasing and cheering effect upon tbe mind, would do well to call upon YOCKC, BROTHERS, from London, HoU.SE PAINTERS, and DECORATORS.IMITATORS ol Wood aod Marbles.GLAZIERS, kc.E^Sbop Arsenal 8t., Palace St., near tbe Gate.Estimâtes given on tbe shortest notice YOUNG, BROTHERS.Quebec.March 9, 1857.\tIm IMA Ri eill R MS ! Received this day by the undersigned from The American Manufacturing Company, THEIS SPRING STOCK, Equal to any in the city CASH PRICES.Men\u2019s Shoes, warranted lat quality 3a.Women\u2019s,\t3*.Children\u2019s\t2s.6d.J.ft J.WOODLEY, Wholesale k Retail Boot A Shoe Manufacture!*, *7 8t.John Mreet (within), 29 Huade Street.of>[>o»ite he Poaf-Office.Quebec, Mar* b 6,1X37.\tim \" GLO VÏR & 7rY~ Beg t« call tbe paiticiilar attention of the Public to th-ir cnoice Mock of WHITE SHIRTINGS LONG CLOTHS, SHEETl.V.S, IRISH LINENS, HOLLANDS.LAWNS, COUNTERPANE*, PRINTS.Ac., kc.In which Goods, Wtll aa in various other departments they ate exceedingly well assorted.J and quality bemx ma te the test 01 price they are confident tbeir Stock throughout will te iound Cheaper than any in the City.R J- I very care is taken in ihe selection of th»ir Goods from the beat Manufacturers only, they buy on Cash Teims, and their Uu»tomers may rely on their aubeiing strictly to a fair ai d straightforward principle ot business .Only One Price,\u2014All served alike.Quebec, Feby.21, 1856.GREAT GARGAfNr.HAVING TAKEN STOCK, WILL MAKE A CHEAP SALE PREVIOUS TO RECEIVING THEIR NEW GOODS.A.Merrill & Co.Quebec, Feby.16, 1857.I C Tin Plates, Hound Iron.NOW Receiving by Railway.\u2014 1C TIN, 7*8 inch ROUND IRON._ , w ^ HENRY S.SCOTT.Quebec, March 14.1857.Volcanic Repeating Fire Armt.RIFLES and PISTOLS loading fiom 7 to 24 balls, can be diaebarzed wuh greater rapidity and certainty than ai.y other.Thirty balls can be loaded and discharged iu 50 seconds.For sale by ^ t\tHENRY S.SCOTT.Quebec.3rd March, 1857.Quebec, March 21,1837.Im NOTICE.THE Partnenhip heretofore existing under the style of McAVoY k QUINN was dissolved from the 4th January last, by mutual consent.All debts due to and by tbe late concern will be settled by Mr.McAsov, who alone is authorised to transact all bnsir e*s connected with the late partnership, and who will continue tbe Business aa betore on hta own account.All persons indebted tu lb* said firm are requested to make immediate payment.n\t\u201e\tM.McAYOT.Quebec, 23rd February.1837.EMERSON\u2019S PATENT SHIP WINDLASS, Emerson\u2019* Patent Chain Stopper, Thompson\u2019 Patent Lite Preset vmg Scats.Orders for tb* above received by HENRY' 8.SCOTT.Quebec, Mar«h 3, 1857.FOR SALËT 100 HHsmi*SR,GHT M'\u2019sr'\"TA\"o 30 Puncheon* heavy Sweet MOLASSES, 25 Puncheon* bright colour SYKCP.\u2014 A LSO,\u2014 400 Box»» Manufactured Sweet TOBACCO 5\u2019a, 6*a, lu\u2019s and 4 lbs._ .w L lane, GiBB k co.Quebec.March II, 1857.For Sale by the undersigned : QO Of)/)\tBRICKS, and a quanti- OUyUUU iv tj ol S«i; AR F>, 9 Inches.\u2014 ALSO \u2014 NOTICE.THK Sutocriber* having LEASED the ROPE WALK latelv occupied b\\ Meaer*.H.k F.Oalbi?», are now prepared to ExtcrTE Ordeas Rr rmxrtsM wlaxlwjlt FOR MONTREAL + QUEBEC THE « WESTERNPORT\u201d ha« b#en fitte4 up win\u2019/J*11 , if a daughter, her 26lh year of Age be paid 21st year, or BRITANNIA LIFE ASS0- Mf-TUAL CIATION 1, Pbincei Street, Ban*, Lomdo».Empowered by hei Majttly't Royal Utter» Patent.Annual Division of Profit*\u2014«ppN«d\traduc- tiooof the current year's Prenium.Policy-holders entitled to participate In \u2019*»« F0-fits after p.yment of Kivs or Seven Annua^ Pre-miumsaceording to the table ol Rateeselectei.Premiums charged for every three months difference of age\u2014not, as is usually the case, far everv whole year only.\t,\t,, Hall Credit Policies granted oa terme unusually favourable to the assured, the amount °f pta» miuma far which credit is given, beuig liquidated ont of the profits.\t.At the Annual General Meeting on the E\u2019tb April laat, a reduction ol 30 per e*nt was made in the present year\u2019s premium on all i olicies ol V ive or seven years standing.A Board ol Directors iu attendance dailj at 2 o'clock.\t._ ., Axe of the Assured in every case admittod in the Policy.Medical Attendants remunerated in all cues for their reports.(PROPRIETARY.) Extract from the Half Credit Rates of Premium.Wood 1854.\tHalf Premium\tWhole (Anaual) Age.\tduring First 7 years.' £ e.d.\tPremium for 1 «mainlier of Life.£ e.d.25\t0 19 7\t1 19 2 30\t1\t1 9\t2 3\t6 35\t1 4 11\t2 9 10 40\t1 9 2\t2 18 4 45\t1 14 10\t3 9 8 50\t2 2 6\t4 5 0 65\t2 12 9\t5 5 6 60\t3 6 8 (MUTUAL.)\t6 13 4 Extract from Table with Participation Profits, after Seven Yearly Payment».Ags.Annual Premium.Years.Months.£ «.d.\u2022arly l Half-Yearly Premium.30 40 3 6 10 2 0 1 7 Quarterly Premium.£ s.d.0 12 John\u2019s, Nfld., $6 Y ton, HEATWO DWELLINGS WITH HOT WATER.THF.Subscrioer in recommending the shove simple and valuable method of HEATING DWELLING HOÜ9K8 sçd PUBLIC BUILD INGS of asv dimepsioo, does, so with confi «fence ; having adopted jt in bis own house, he esn re onftttend it from ekperiéncs for its F.cooo-my in Fuel, Its Safetp against Fire, its Clesnli ne*s, and its regular «ad Healthy Heat: he therefore, invites the publie to an inspection of the apparatus in operation, in his House, 8t.Ubsui.r8trxf.t, at any hnor of lb* iffinr, tebare they mav judge for themselves of it* utility.JOHN PYE, Practical Plumber, 8i.Ursule Street.Quebec, Jany.20,1857.Ladtoa Quebec ProtenUant Relief Bodety.Mas.BRADSHAW,-President, Mas.Pamiiei Nawrewr\u2014Secrstsry, Mas.Banxikr,\u2014Tjmsurtr.\u2022 \u2022 *91 I Tff *\t1.TT \u201c *9 e* S F »\t\u201c RAMES or MBMBRRS OF COMMITTEE I C.J.ARDOUIN, IMPORTER, Watch-Maker and Jeweller, REMOVED TO 05, FABRIQUE STREET, adjoining Mr.W.Laibp\u2019s Dry Goods Store, lacing tbe Market.Quebec, 9th May, 1856.\t6 M.MOODIE, IMPORTER, No.91, St.Petor Street.Quebec, 19th April.1850.K.POPE.Advocate.HAS RE-ESTABLISHED the Comm EEC i at Chamress Town.Quebec, Ang.7, 1855.\t19» IRON COFFINS.THE undersigned offsr for Sale, at their Shop, St.Vslier Street, IRON COFFINS, of all sizes, cemented aod enamelled, and air and water tight.A thick glass piste is placed at tbe head ofthese Coffins, so that in cases where it is necessary to Coffin immediately after death, relatives ¦nd friends may be able to ses the deceased\u2019s face till the moment of burial.Before interment this glass is covered with s metal plate.J.O.VALUERE k SON* Quebec.1st Feby, 1854 Or fo bis OFFICE in Lower miuma for intermediate ages.Under tbe table the £100 ia insured if the additions declared during the currency of the Poliey are greater than at tbe rate of 1) per Cent., or diminished tf less The rede has newer been less sod at the last fwo investigations exceeded 11 per Cent.A Life Insurance for one year will coat £1 5s.6d.for £100 at age 40.4.Amount of Business \u2014Ths outstanding Assurance* exceed TWO MILLIONS snd A-HALF STF.RLING.A number of the mort respectable citizens of Quebec bold Policies, or mrs insured in the Society.5 Proposals entertained for Assurance of any contingency depending on human Life.Various modes of payment ol premiums to suit the Assured.Medical Officer: JA8.A.SEWELL, Esr.M.D.Agent for Quebec,\u2014 DAVID A.ROSS, Advocate, Macpherson\u2019s Building*, Arthur Street, opposite tip* Exchange.April 5, 1856.Liverpool 4* London INSURANCE COMPANY.Capital, - - £2,000,000 Stg 'JTHE undersigned £ e.».1 4 2\t0\t12\t3 1 4 4\t0\t12\t4 14 6\t6\t12\t5 148\t0126 1 12 3\t0\t16\t5 1 12 6\t0\t16\t7 1 12 10\t0\t16\t9 1 13 1\t0\t16\t10 E.R.FOSTER, Kesident Director.ANDREW FRANCIS, Secretary.Detailed Prospectuses and every requisite information as to the modeof effecting Assurancesmay b.\tupon \u2022PPli\u201c,iil M* SMSMISI fliaaftisa te whleb tho fouiala consUtuUsft la Mittal U siaésrotes aU \u2022room, row»*** s5 oUtreettoas, Sad a spoedy Sara way la Tffi BfftrrM laffidlffit sssasRAaigjir \u2022lamp af ttroat JUUrtai te pravaM - oaution Ties* PtUs slosdd do* ba lokaa by female* that ere _ rsg\u2014\u2022 dorteg tho Sr*t threo BootSo, a* Uey are nTtebr.eg on ¦dooorrtago.hot at ovary oUor time su4 te every other com.they are porfootly saIo.~Ta BALDWIN A O.Boeheeter, M.T.TOTTLB à MOBBS, Aobore.M.T., Oouerel Agoote.M, B \u201491,00 sad « postage sta»[>« oucloeed to say ^ ' Agoul wUllasur# a botüo of tho PU1* by O.ft ARDOUIN \u2022m-SowdA wlk.Jr*Vo?**3ef Whoteoxle snd BsUil.by years diarrheea.Mr.William Martin, a cure of 8 £H1S ty, ling i been am pointed re pre-oderate \u2022HE undersigned having _ Agents of the above C jwredto ACCEPT FIRE Rif RYAN, BROTHERS ft CO., 37, St.Pater Sl, Lower Town.Quebec, Sept.3.IA65.\t___u 21 may FOR1 SALE, ANEMPLACEMENTwith TWO HOUSES thereon erected, situated near Mr.Brown\u2019s Mills, Beauport.Part of the purchase money must be paid in cash ; liberal terms will be allowed for the payment of the balance.Incontaa-tible lilies will be flikniahed.For particulars apply (©ALEXIS DEROU9ELLE, Esq., on tbe premises, ur to O,GUAY, Notary, Quebec.NICH.HAYES.Beauport, 23rd May, 1856.\tInrt NOTICE.tbk oimwü mm?Formerly ©ccopiao o?Mr.Huoh O\u2019Neill, SAUL t-AU-MATBLOT STREET, will ba OPENED on MONDAY, the 7tb instant, for tha reception of Boarders and tha public In general.v\t.EV*'Terms of Board made knows at tha Hotel.GEORGE BOTCR, P, 8.\u2014Wines ft LtQuoas of Superior qusli-\u2022ad C to a as çt tb* Çholosst Brarffis.High School of Quebec.r|3HE usual course of instruction in this Instl* X tution comprises English Reading ; Grammar I and Composition, History, Geography.Writing ; Arithmetic.General and Commarciali Mathematics, including Geometry, Algebra, Mensuration, fte.; French, Latia, aod Greek.Tkbms, as heretofore, £12 10a.per annum, payable quarterly in advance; Scholars under 10 yean of age £10 per annum.By a due distribution of labour among tbs I Teachers snd other arrangements, a fall oppor-tenity la afforded of securing proficiency In tbe | bractiealty uaeful, sa wall as tha Classical i preaches.QtieW.97th Dec.1856.| Extensive Ship-Smith's Establish ment for Sale.THE large SHIP-SMITH1 MENt, belonging to JT ! | ly destroyed by tbe Tata flre.jn Tb4 Ground extends William Lunn, Esq., Jonn Torrance, Ksq-, J.Frothmgham, Ksq., Alfred LaRocque, Esq, Bei\\j.Holmes, Esq.GENERAL AGENT BRITISH NORTH AMR RICAN COLONIES.Frederick R.Starr, Eaq.ACCOUNTANT AND CASHIER James B.M.Chipmao, Ksq.HISOFF1CE inaaresagainst Loot or Damage Fire, all Descriptions of Buildings, in-.ûding Mills aixl Msaulsctorisa, and the Goals, Wares and Mercbandixa in thesame : Snips in Hsrliour or in Dock ; Craft on Navigable Rivers and Canals, and the Goods laden in the same ; and Farming Stock of all deacriptio.s.The \u201d Equitable\" Fire I fflee will, I y a constant analysis of its own experience trom time to time, adopt auch rates ol Premiums as tha nature of the risk roay just .With (bis view, an annual mveeiigaHon will be mailt into tack class of risk, and a return of one moietp\u2014of fifty per cent.\u2014of the nett excess unit be made to all classes of Insurers, whose Policies hats been in force for thru years.Tha engagvttren1* of the \u201c Eyuitable^ are gua ranteed by a responsible proprietary, and an am' pis subscribed Capital.The insured are free from the liabilities of a Mutual Insurance Society, aud entitled, according to the plan of the Com piny, to a return ol half tbe proto.I tfr.f* are made goal without deduction or discount, and am adjusted and paid in Montreal, without reference to London.Br a Resolution or the Covet in Lon- OON, THE PatMIUMS ASK RETAINED IN MoNT-Foal to fax Losses and Accumulate \u2022 KNP OF £10,000*\t, THE LOCAL DIRECTORS MEET WEEK-L.Y.Agents have been appointed throughout -Canada.WESTON HUNT, and JOHN ROS8, Aobnts foe Quebec, Hunt\u2019s WhaM and UNION BUILDING SOCIETY, Clouet*, Buildings.Wufbec.2nd Faby., 1863\t12m Mrs.Maekia, Mrs.Haultsine, Mrs.F.W.8mlth, Mra FltxgvraM, Mrs.Cardrti.Mias H.Newton, llto Brown, L Sewell, Mon ypenny, MIsuTrtffltoinG, Mr*.W.Newton, rot.Puffer, Mm Samuef Newton, Mrs.M, 8hepta, 14 13ii»F ** UB^ RirriQN^from this datj to end of year establishments, Governmetll offices, / Notarial Studento, Students ©f Irt w n and Mrflicirtd, inti Atrpreirtires to i LsndSurveyors.J 15a.Od.surer.No work will (ally ordered and I «ring to tba difficulty that haaariaen in cal-laatmc accawcts, ths rote which provides fbrt all chxrgM far In ternie nt* mbsf'be jfiarid far whea thé otflet fa giran will, in fat nr*, he alrially dd- tbs favors' hitherto rqtulftf fham snd the rnb-ratnovsd from No 10 hared to.Mr.Roueet Watejui has haen appointed SaparintendMtt #f the Oeroetrty.\t« r i.\u2018'\u201cUrea» A «core , aerate ry.Quebec, April tl 1859.y., /\t, 3aw i LIST OF WORKS ADDED TO THE LIBRARY THIS MONTH: Never too Iste to Mefal , Conquest of Ksnsav, by Phillipa.Heir of RedrlMf.'\tA Pept\u2019s Wa^y.énd farretpondenre.^e|ima and Ravolurton by qitaville.\t, y Adventure» ©I Girard Ihé Lion Killer.Chamber\u2019s History of (he Russian War.The Albotsford F.dlrton of Wuveriy Novels.Tba Rifle.Ae»i aw» Saddle Bags.The Russian war by RuEtoll.Dr.Kane\u2019s Artie F.xploration Expedition.Quebec, Dec.10, 1859.\t^ yean daily Eeq, a curs of many LAMPLOUGH Oct.10.1856.ft CAMPBELL.12m Dr.McLANE\u2019S CBLEDRATBD VERMIFUGE mveh'pills.Www«rrtlM Wai Prepwrwilwsswrnre Age.They are not recommended pj Universal Cure-alls, but simply for what their name purports.The Vermifuge, for expelling Worms from the human system, has also ibeen administered with the most satisfactory results to various animals subject to Worms.The Liver Pills, for the cure of Liver Com-Bilious De-Sick Head- all PLAINT, RANGEMENTS, ACHE, &C.Purchasers will please be particular to ask for Dr.C.McLane\u2019s Celebrated Vermifuge and Liver Pills, prepared by vomiting.Richard Willoughby, aars biliousness.From the Venerable Archdocon of Rots, No.32,836.\u2014Three years excessive nervovs-ness, with pains in my neck snd left arm, and genaral debility, which rendered my life vary miserable, baa bean radically ramoved by Du Barry\u2019* health restoring food.Alex.Stuabt, Archdecon of Row, Skibarean.No.58,034.\u2014Grammar School, Storenage, Dec.16, 1850, Gentlemen, We hava found it admirably adapted for infants.Our baby has never once baa disordered bowels sinbe taking it.&.Ambiar.No.62.421.\u2014Col.H.Warkins, of Gtaham, a eure of gout; Mr.Joseph Waters.Broadwell Coliery, Oldbury, near Birmingham, a cure of Angina pectories ; and 50,000 otbar wall known individuate.Soitahl?packed for all climates, and witb fall instructions In Canisters, Is W ; lib.8s 6d ; 2lb.5s 8d ; 51b.13a 9d ; 12ib.£1 7s 6d.Super-refined quality, lib.7a 8d ; 21b.13a 2d ; 5|b.£1 7s 6d ; 101b £2 Is 6d.Barry Du Batry ft Co.77, Regret st., London, England.Agents >\u2014Mon I real, Lamplough ft Csmnbel), \u2022ucceuora to A.Savage ft Co.; New Yorx, J.G.Steuerlein, 133.Nassau st.: Quebec, J.Masson ; Toronto, Lyman Brothers ft Co.: Bt.John's, New Brunswick,Thontts Walkarft San; HaHfeg, Nova Scotia, John Nayloit1 Naw Orleans, E.P.Duconga* ; Kingston, Jamaica, E.Arnabokfi.Genaral Agents for tha Canedaa, sole proprietors, Pittsburgh, Pa., and take no other, as there are various other .preparations now before the public, ' purporting to be Vermifuge and Liver Pills.All others, in comparison with Dr.McLane\u2019s, are worthless.The genuine McLane\u2019s Vermifuge and Liver Pills can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores.FlaBlONa BRO\u2019S, t 60 Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pa.Bol» Proprietors* «fir iWornma Cfyrottfclt Il rVBUIBSD DAILY DUEIN6 THE TEAE, BY CHARLES ST.MICHEL, AT BIS OFFICE# itaftn ffitroot, Qaoftoe; ia WONDERFUL FACTS ! ! y i*i *'ti si *\t1* aü\t1 Scrofula ! Scrofula ! ! Oa Sk ôdMUKtô, THE CBLBBEATBD AND WELL KNOWH Veterinary Surgeon of Galt* IN compliance with the wishaa of many of bte friends to make known to tbe public, for tba aaka of tba sufferings of thousands who art now afflicted witb tba worst of Drfod and running Scrofula, his valuable Ointment and whole *e-getable Bitters, has now been tested for more than hall s century, and nevffir once has a failure in a perfect cure been known, though hundred* have used it both Km* and in tba old cousi-try.\t.ri nviHj R.H.Collins binds himself to the public, that wherever a certain eure ie not performed, be will honorably refund tha money M hi* resJdanre la Galt, to all who may uae hie Ointment, add it* not having arndiertad the disases.Tba name» ot aérerai perenns hare and alaewbere ten be given, tf reqiired, who have used it and a thorough *nre having been made.Medicine and directions sent to all parts of tk* proyinee by R.H.C.Sold only by R.H.Collins, (topravent 1 I \u2022ition) it hit rt8kttnc*9ti«lt, n*ir KnOfVCHi « C© H© ba Toe- mpo- ___________arch.R.C.H.also fully recommends to the publia hi» celebrated Mixture for Rheumatism a Sprains.References bf tb* highest respect* ty will ba given.R.H.C.wf*\t¦* moat Sceptical may b* .¦ffiH ____________________________ diaaase, wishes to mak* known that ha require* no money for three months sftar tha cur* is H.C.wishing to satisfy .aod provt fa tha Sceptical, th* vibre and e©uAdarc* that ha placed in hi* ointment, fee th* ahova farted, hut good aacurity wil amount.Galt# July 29th, 1859.\u2022 required for th* I .1 12m TERMS.\u2014Twenty-Five Shillings pat annum, payable half-yearly in advene*.ADVttTLBUiO.\u2022lx Haas red under, let teeertion, to Ad, red Tfad for eaeh subesqueat taserUeu.Tea llaae aad aader, 1ft iaswttsn, to 4d, and lOd for \u2022seh sutoeqaeat lawrtioa.Over tea Eaee 4d per ttao for the tel per Uae for each mbeeqaeat tare XBASAV a ATE*.Oa.Sqaara, aot to aaoood » itaoa, A10, with tho prlvt- logo of ohoagtag It oecaaioBaU,.Half gqaaro, art to reooed 1» Unss.A5, with tho sanio ortvilegoa 1 Profp»#innal and othor Cards, aatoxeoodlag fear Hass Ko AdvardSamanttehoeoandorod by the yead aalose It U proTtoaaiy agrood apes botweea tha partloa Th# privilege of Yearly Adr.rtit.r.wfll bo ronflaod to their regular business, red all othor Advertisements sach as Areu**\tHoumo to Let, Diosolatlea of Partaofohlps, Logai Notlco., Shlpa, Ac., wlU ba nhirgsd oxtva.Notfros ©f rioaths, contais lag sa Invlutloa te tho Tunorol, to ho charged 9s Ad.No dlonoaat sUowod oa Advorttsomoate ordorod lasortod oaeo, twice, or throe Uatoo a waah.H.B \u2014AU Orders for tba lasortloa or of Advortieements, must ba la 1 saaaot be rocogalsod.attend writing\u2014t ill.contln -verbal « OP All communications must bepoet-pmd.The WEEKLY CHRONICLE b published «very SATURDAY MORNING at TEN o\u2019clook, arica Teh SmiLueo* per annum\u2014payablain-Pdranca «fit iWontfng «firnmtU ©®®IS 4KDEB Printing Establislunent ! Thw Kstaaliahment having baan greatly «Blaigad f by th* addition of a complete aeaortmeat of JOB AND OTHER TYPE, te Fraya I¦ tor fa now prepared te axaeuta OOUEf.PAMPm.ETS, AÜCTIÔNBILL8, 9TEAMR0ÀT 9o.EXHIBITION do.PROGRAMMES, RILLS OF LADING, BILL HKADST CUSTOMS BLANKS POSTERS, AND LABF.T.s, ToorrwBfe wits\t1 EVERY DESCRIPTION Of PRINTING, ./ Tr \u2018 raon t*b SfmeJBUek\tufs lo l£a 5N«4yt4 FROM EVIRY VARIETY OF TYPE, of wldrft will ha promptly sgoeuted at the .time raomstu I fa « superior and hoafatiM ^ style of workmanship, and at te QUffifSO,\u2014-PnimiD aod Pyelisbed st C.ST.MICRXL, * Ho.Ti, Mo V VTA m Stebbt."]