Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 14 juillet 1858, mercredi 14 juillet 1858

[" AND COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.VOL.XII.] QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, 14th JULY, 185 8.[NO.3152.NEW-YDBK WHOLESALE * BETAIL BOOT, SHOE, AUD \u2018\t\u2022 INDIA RUBBER STORES, No.2, BUADE STREET, U- Firtt Store on th« left hand tide on the top of the Steps, «41 And No.31, SAINT JOHN STREET.I y FINN is now manufacturing, and has A V * manufactured during the winter, a large assortment of BOOTS and SHOES, comprising in part as follows IF\" Several Thousand Pairs of Ladles Enamelled and Calf galasbed Prunella Boots and Gaiters, of all colours ; Ladies' \" Jenny Lind\u201d Patent Short and Slippers ; a large as sortmenl of Misses,\u2019 Childrens' and Infants' Boots Shoes and Fancy Cacksof all colors and of the latest and most improved styles ; alto a Urge assortment of Gentlemen's CalfSkin and Cow>hide Long and Short Boots, pegged and sewed ; Men's, Boys and Youths\u2019 Calf Skin, Goal Skin and Patent Leather Shoes, Cohurgs ai d Baogans in great variety, together with a good assortment of Geallemen's Fancy Patent Leather Congress Boots, Cloth A Prunello Gaiters, Ac., Ac.I,ST.PKTBR8TREKT, ovrnsirn Hi.ntnttne\u2019n.Quebec, May to, 1168.security of the assured.Policies are issued with or without participation of profits, for one year, seven years, whole life, joint lives, or payable on the life attaining the age of sixty.Premiums payable quarterly, half-yearly, or yearly.One-half credit for first five vears.W.A W.C.HENDERSON, Agents in Canada.Quebec, June 10, 1858.\t2aw AFSTRUIA PIONEER LINE, ESTABLISHED 1852, Carrying the United State* Mails.Sailing Positively on the day advertised.i\u2019T'HE Magnificent X Clipper-Ship A.1 extreme \u201cSIERRA NEVADA,\u201d 1942 Tons Register, Penhallow, Commander, is now loading and will sail for MELBOURNE, punctually on tbe 20th JULY.This noble Ship is worthy of being styled a floating Palace, her Saloon accommodations for fifteen Passengers only, are far more roomy and luxurious than can be found in any steam er, whilst for thirty-two Second-class passengers the whole of the mid-ship bouse is fitted up.Nautical men will appreciate her properties by being informed that her Carpenter's measurement is 1,942 tons, with capacity for 3,200 tons of weight and measurement.She is of extreme Clipper model, and her roominess can be immagined by knowing that her breadth of beam on -leek at midship is 44 feel.As she has frequently logged fifteen nautical miles, and will be in light trim, it is expected 'hat the will make the passage out inside of seventy days.> assengers are recommended to make early application for berths.A few steerage passengers will be lakeuat low rates.RATES OF PASSAGE : Children in arm», free ; two years and under twelve, half price .First Cabin Saloon, $200 ; Second Cabin.$100.For freight or passage, apply on hoard, or to R.W.CAMERON, 6, Bowling Green, New York.Onto\tH.J.NOAD A CO.Qnebec.Sight Bills for sale, and cash advances made on Consignments.Consignees in Australia Messrs Wilkinson Brothers A Co.June 10, 1858.\t2.aw Macaulay\u2019s and Bayne\u2019s Essays.]ASSAYS on Biography and Criticism, by [j Peter Bayne\u20146s 3d.ssays and Criticism, by Lord Macaulay\u201410g P.SINCLAIR.Quebec, June 23, 1858.NOTICE To NlerrlinnlN, Lumbermen, Shipbuilders A.Owners.ÏHK Subscriber offers his services as NEK 4L.HHOKKK.and trust by Jt attention to merit a share of public patronage.Parlies having Vessels for Sale, Freight or Charter, will have immediate attention.R JEFFERY.No.4, St.Lawrence Chambers, St.Peter Street.Quebec, May 12, 1888.CAM), O.MURPHY U CO.f AUCTIONEERS A BROKERS, Wholesale Grocery A Cohmissior Mrrcsarts, 8t.James Street Quebec May 4 1668.\ttai JUST ARRIVED.A SMALL LOT of Superior CORK CORDAGE, to be sold ex Ship CHAS.B LEVEY, CO.St.James Street.Quebec, 21st May, 1858.Tho Sobscribers offer for Sale : \"YT\u2019KLLOW METAL J in.and upwards, 1 Belfast Cordage, Ij in.and upwards, B.A E.Pervins Champagne, \u201cAnchor Brand ', in Pints and Quarts.Best Cork Soap, Six Guinea Ale, Irish Whiskey, Felt for Roofing and Sheathing, Cigars, Ac.CHARLES E.LEVEY A CO.St.James Street.Quebec, 17 March, 1858, For Sale by the Subscribers : :000 RARSit?n7nM'ul\u2014*' ^1 136 F ms.Chain Cable, 1 j inch 90 do do If do 1 Wood Stock Anchor, 31 cwt 35 Kedge Anchors, 1 cwt to 7 cwt 22 Tons Close link Chain, 5-16 to { in.25 Cwt Galvanized Nails, agsor'd sixes, 300 Bolts Canvas, No 1 a 6 15 Tons Superior English Oakum 10 do Best English Manilla Cordage Ij to 4 in.27 do do Tarred do.asst'd sixes Hawsers, 5j inch to 10 inch 2 Tons Marline, Houseline A Hambroltne, 3 do Spunyarn, 2 and 3 yarn 22 Bales Patent Sheathing Felt 60 Brls American Pitch 25 do Rosin 25 do American Tar 40 dj Stockholm Tar 17 do Black Varnish, 15 do Bright do.C.W.WILSON A CO.Quebec, May 28, 1858.do all in their power to avoid but they an- seized nod j ut ul cause they cannot So easily d< vy as they can from the army also observed that the'inside of ail of-war was exactly i;«eau Eugusb p pital ship, except tn regard to \u201c The men, ' said he, \u201c hang their look discontented, and as it they wi commons 345 days in i:.ersonages in bis suite, and this excites suspicion among tbe plenipotentiaries as to the projects luat may have been formed.People ask themselves if it is not quite possible that\u2014even after having spent 2.000,000,000 ! ranee* and .«acrificed lOo, 1*00 men in defence of tbe integrity of the Ottoman empire\u2014Louts Napoleon is capable of adopting as a measure of bis own the ancient ]K>licy of the Ktnueror Nicholas : and if he would not endeavour thereby to gain the support of the Christian population of the Ottoman empire, to make them instrument in extending French influence in the East.An article published two days ago in the Journal dtt Dr bait, by M.Et.Marc Girardin.on tbe Christian population of the East, was drawn up in accordance with the sentiments of tbe delegates of the Christians, and this very tact adds much to tbe weight of the article.\u2014L'outinentai Ktritie.A Sissible View \u2014The Chariran has a smart and well-written article on the American difficulty, and sensibly concludes that relatives tbould not quarrel.II matters were not smoothed down, however 1 irmr broke out.why FOR SALE, A LIFE-BOAT, 26 feet keel, and a Ship's Pinnace.I Also\u2014A Suit of Sails for a Vessel about 130 , Tons.M.H.WARREN A CO.Quebec, May 22, 1858.1 1 Porters, Ales, Brandies, Rums, PORT A SHERRY WINKS, Ac.50 B ARRELS Hebbert's Porter XX 30 do Tenant\u2019s\tdo do 25 do Marxette's do do 25 do Barclay A Perkins do 25 do Trumam, Hanbury A Buxton's XXX Porter, 20 do do do Pale Ale 40 Hhds Guinness' Dublin Stout 20 do Barclay A Perkins do 5 Puncheons Jamaica Rum, 2\tHhds 25 Qr-casks first quality Port 3\tQr-casks Madeira, 3 do Sherry 60 dox.Port 80 do Sherry 20 Qr-casks Cognac 3 Hhds do 20 Qr-casks and 2 Hhds Loch Ruan Camp-bel ton Whiskey.M H.WARREN A CO.Quebec, May 22, 1868.Machinery Oil, Bright Varnish, FOR Sale by the Subscribers : Machinery Oil, in 30 gallon casks, Bright Varnish, do.do.A.J.MAXHAM A Go.Qnebec, March 31, 1858.St.Peter St.FO WDER ! POWDER II rpHR undersigned having been appointed I SOLE AGENTS to the Carapa Powoir Comparv, ere prepared to «upply the Trade with the following :\u2014 B G Cl Blasting, F ft FFF Sporting, Canniater, Ao.A.J.MAXHAM A CO., Quebec, April 10, 1868.\tA.A B.Coals ! Coals l ! Coals ! ! ! FOR SALE\u2014Two Lots, one of 118 and one of 168 Chaldron», lying on the Snbecri-ber\u2019e long Wharf, is good order and ready tor immediate delivery.JOHN FLANAGAN, Diamo nd Harbour Gove.Quebec, April 90, Hit.presently Europe and the world would receive tbe following obituary notices :\u2014I.** You arc informed of the premature demise of the American stars and stripe», ruthlessly swallowed by the Fruish li,;n.II.\u2018 You are request- j would\u2019s'trike within ed to attend tbe funeral of feu le Lion Britannique.who has just expired in consequence of having incautiously swallowed the American stars and stripes, which disagreed with and choked him.\" Nothing so much to the point has yet appeared in any of the so called serious papers.The Journal dr Constanttnoplt puhli«hes a declaration from the Turkish Commissioners at Candia, agreeing to all the demands of the Insurgents, promising that the offending functionaries should be punished, and declaring that no new taxes should be imposed.Permission was also accorded to the Christians to possess arms, as being equal to the Musulmans.The Musulman population of the island was in great agitation in consequence of these concessions.Sir E.Bulwer Lytton had rather an unpleasant experience while addressing the electors of Hertfordshire.His wife appeared suddenlv in the crowd, and stated that she had come, according to a promise made by her, to confront her husband, and to expose her wrongs, which she said he inflicted upon her.Although her voice was nearly drowned by the shout* of the voters, Sir Edward turned pale, looked like a man attacked by paralysis, and soon disappeared.the LrcsJiow OARRisoK.\u201c One of the Lucknow Garrison,\u201d in a letter to the Times, says\u2014The old saying of a \u201c nine days\u2019 wonder \u2019 is most applicable to the defenders of Lucknow Residency.Several month have elapsed since Sir Colin Campbell, aided by General Outram succeeded most dexterously in efl'ecting the safe retreat of a body of English men and women from a position where for five months they bad most heroically defended themselves against thousands of bloodthirsty, and fanatical rebels.I was assured, and most truly so, that the defence of Lucknow was a a feat unparalled in the annals of history ; but may 1 ask what reward has been given to the defenders for the unheard-of perils and privations they were subjected to ?When in India I accidenially observed in the 1 Times \" that Lord Derby had stated in the House that every one of the garrison ought to receive the Victoria Cross.Now.although 1 think that we are not undeserving of that great distinction, yet I feel assured that a decoration distinct from the rest of the army is tbe least Government can award the defenders in that unparalleled siege, but from what I hear nothing has at present been determined on as a reward for their successful defence.Now I would bring to notice the following facts, viz : Had the garrison succumbed to the almost overpowering force of rebels that were opposed to them, they would as a matter of course have been murdered.A large force of rebels would then have proceeded to Delhi to assist their brethren at that place, thereby affording great opposition to our troops and protracting the siege indefinitely.It is an undoubted fact that the Sikhs were getting shaky in the Ptinjaub, and had not the siege of Delhi terminated when it did, tbe Punjab to a certainty would have risen : aud then what would have become of India ?Another large force of rebels would also have proceeded towards Allahabad, thereby swelling the ranks of the Nana\u2019s army, and affording greater resistance to Havelock's little band.The garrison, moreover, protected £230,000, the amount then in the treasury, together with all the Crown and other jewels belonging formerly to that old reprobate Wajid Allee, ex-King of Oude, and amounting to several hundred thousand pounds This Wajid Allee and his vil lainous Minister Nakee are, to all intents and purposes, mixed *p in the rebellion.Thotr property is conaeqnantly confiscated to tbe ¦late, and if any fairness is shown tbe Luck now garrison ought to have the amount divided amongst them.It will, therefore, be apparent to all that, had not tbe garriaon successfully held out, the difficulties to encounter woald have been enormous.The Government are, therefore, greatly indebted to the garrison, ami, may l ask, when are tbe rewards to be MlACELLASEOt'S.\u2022' Moketakv \u2014The Knir!ierborker sometime turns iu attention to money matters.Tbe following is its 'ast \u201c financial\u2019\u2019 notice.\u201c The man who, in the late ' tin-panic,\u2019 or ' crisis, replied to tbe remark of a polite notary, that he bad brought a notice ot protest for tire thousand dollars, probably a mistake ; 'Oh ! no\u2014a regular bu'st !'\u2014that man, we say, is almost equalled by the editor of a Western paper, who owes a bank a thousand dollars, for which they bold bis note.Tbe defaulting wag announces it thus in bis paper :* There is a large and rare collection of autographs of distinguished individuals deposited for safekeeping in tbe cabinet of the Farmers\u2019 and Merchants\u2019 Bank, each accompanied with a note in hand-writing of the aulorraphist.We learn that they have cost tbe bank a great deal of money.They paid over a thousand dollars for ours.We hope great care is taken to preserve these capital and interesting relict, as shottldAhey be lost, we doubt whether they could F* easily collected again.Should the bank, However, be so unfortunate as to lose ours, we'll let them have another at half price, iu consequencs of the very hard time»,.Isn't this slightly \u2018 cool ?' \" DcrutiTiox\tl\u2019ou tic ah Ecomomy.\u2014'\u2022 Will you never learn, my dear, the difference between rea! and exchangeable value ?\u201d The question was put to a husband who had been lucky en^ugn to be tied to a political economist in petticoat* \u201c oh, yes, my dear, I think I begin to see it.\u201d \u2018 Indeed '.\"responded the lady.\u2018\u2022Yes' replied the husband \u201cFor instance, my dear 1 know your deep learning, aud all your other virtue*.Thai'* your rtuf value.Bull know, also, that none of mr married friend* would swop wive* with me.That\u2019s your vx-chamgtabU value !\u201d A Leual Solon.\u2014Judge Perki''S, of the Supreme Court of Indiana, having decided that it is constitutional to tax the people for the building of school-houses, but unconstitutional to imposa taxes for tbe support of schools, the public schools of the Slate have suspended operations, turning loose some thirty thousand children \u2014National Era.A Max Katkx uv His Own Pios;\u2014A few evening* ago, Mr.Isaac Love, of Bradford-on-A von, marine store dealer, left his home for the purpose of going to his garden, about a quarter of a mile distant, where be had several styes of pigs.His wife finding be did not re-i turn went to the garden in search of him, and not finding him, further search was made, but to no effect.In the morning his son went to the garden, and on looking over one of the styes coutaining nine small pigs, observed their nose« were very bloody, which induced him to go into the house part of the stye when he was horrified at seeing bis father lying on his back quite dead, with the whole of his face and part of his neck completely eaten by the pigs.It is supposed that the deceased went into the stye, and while there bad a flu He was a stout man.in his 58thyear.Ax Ocean Thu* lx a Baloox.\u2014J .Steen 1er of Harrisburg, P*.proposes to cross tbe Atlantic in a balloon, 100 feet in diameter.He says, ia a letter to the Telegraph :\u2014\u201c I am satisfied in my own mind that with snch an apparatus I could cross the Atlantic in 75 hours jand the whole cost would not be more than ?20 000.The balloon, net work and rah e would weigh about 2,000 pounds, and tbe boat and rigging 3 tons and a half\u2014this will leave about r> tons ascending power, for provisions, passengers and ballast.It would require three good ocean navigators and one astronomer, besides myself.I would suggest New York as tbe starting point, and am certain 200 miles of any given distance in Karope.1 would suggest Mav as the time for making th* experiment, and would make the attempt in 1859.if I could get tbe government or other to assist me.\" A Printer to the last.\u2014Daring the last moment* of Winn, a Rochester printer, who latelv died, he was beard to say, having relapsed into a semi-delirious slate: \u201c I am on my last stickfall \u2014I am coming to a paragraph\u2014and I pappose I\u2019ll have to wait for old Death to pat in tbe period.\" The Anvicx or a Mihperer\u2014Jas.Powers why was hung in Washington on Fridav last for the murder of Ed ward A.Lutz, had an affecting interview with hi* mother, sister and brother a short time before his execution.Ilia last words to his brother were : \u201c Do as I tell you, and let liquor alone.\u2019\u2019 CviWK IN New Orleans.\u2014On tbe docketof the first district court of New Orleans there are now pending 14 cases of murder, 3 of manslaughter, 18 of assault with intent to kill 10 of stabbing with intent to murder.6 of shooting with intent to mnrder : total, 85.A law has recently been passed hr the California Legislature, prohibiting tbe immigration of Chinese into that state.After the 1st of October next, any person landing emigrants .j-om China will be punishable by a fine of $»,oof or with imprisonment from three to twelve months for every emigrant landed.On Wednesday, one of the trackmen on the railroad between Rochester and Buffalo, N.Y., discovered that the rails were bent in two place*, and an examination showed that the heat of the*nn had so expanded the rail that it had curved each way\u2014It being tbe combination rail\u2014fully six inches ont of line.All this expansion must have taken place within two or three hours, a* not more than that time had elapsed since trains had passed over the track.The discovery was made just in reason to warn an approaching train of the danger.In the last thirty days, no less than ninetean wives, flying from their hatbands, have passed over the Buffalo and State Line Railroad ! So says a Buffalo paper.Henry Ward Beecher is great at taking np collections.At the old John street Church on one occasion, they wanted to make an extra raise.Mr.Beecher eloquently addreaed the new converts and finally asked those who had experienced religion in that church to hold np their right hand.Nearly all tbe right hands were raised instantaneously.\u201c Now\" says Mr.Beecher, \u201c put that hand in yonr pocket when the plate is passed round.\u201d They did so, and kept them there ! Mr.Burrell, a Quaker living near Kocboster.some years a.TO married bis cousin, and the product of the marriage being an idiot child, the father hung himself last week\u2014a solemn warning to contins.A singular incident is related of tbe defence of Lucknow, which rather started the garrison and the people by its novelty.Three prisoners were brought in, and were uniergoing examination, when a round shot entered the place and killed the trio.The Oontcu of N.York, contains an account of an old Turkish woman who 'ately died 1 the lale of Rhodes at the respectable age of 128 years having preserved her intellectual aad physical faculties in a great degree unimpaired.She was born in tbe year of the abdication of Sultan Ahmed 111, who was succeeded by Mahomed 1, that 1» to say.In the vear 1T30.Rhe would thn* be fifteen years old at the last Pretender\u2019s invasion of Britain, and was what we now-a-days would call an o'd woman at the commencemeit ofthe American Revolution On one of the Faroe islands, James MePalmer met his death recently in a terrible manner.Employed with a number of other in gatberiow eggs, he a*«ended Sugar Laof Hill by a path not used.Deap\u2019teall remonstrances Palmer took the path, and after arriving at a height of 400 fret frit from the cliff into the oceaa, and has never been seen since.He 'track and bounded from cliff to clHY- tad from rock to rock, in hi# frarfnl desceat, leaving portion* of his clothing and quivering Reeh on their jagged points. THK MORNING CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY.JULY 14.1868; GUUT BKITAl*.Uovbk or Lords\u2014Mondây, June 28.RXVIBIOM Or THK UTl'UUY.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.1 Steamer Quebec for Montreal.To Builders and Contractors\u2014Grand Trunk \u201e , o.u\tj u .j ^ Railway_Thos.8.Scott\t®ar\u2018 otAn\"0l>ft mored that au address be pre- sented to her Majesty, praying her to consider Address to Capt.Graffan, \u201c Windsor Forrest.\u201d the proclamation of the first year of her reign, emmuaudiug the use ot the forms of prayer and Consignee Wanted\u2014Maguire * Steele.Storage\u2014Henry Atkinson.Bark Atlantic for Charter\u2014II.Fry.Notice to Oonsiguees\u2014\tdo.Notice\u2014Capt.John Drummond.Futtocks A Knees\u2014M.H.Warren à Co.English Cordage\u2014\tdo.Bale of Fancy Articles, Ac\u2014Casey A Co.QUEBEC, JULY 14.18S8.services made for the 5th November, the 150th January, the 2Slh May, and the JOth June ; and should her Majesty see fit, to order the substi-tutiou for the said proclamation ot one declur- i Calpee has been taken by Sir Hugh Rose, and ing it her Majesty's royal pleasure that only ; the mutinous Gwalior contingent totally rout-the service appointed lor the '.\u2019Olh June, being with the loss of fiOOnien.58 gnus taken in the anniversary of her Majesty's accession, shall ii,e field or in the fort, with 24 standards, and, henceforth be printsd and published and «ti- what is of more importance, immense stores of ter, and domestics, have taken possession of a the government press in France with the Kng-neat villa, called \u201c Roahampton Lodge, \u2019situa- lish and Austrian governments, must calm ted near to the south »ide of lUruee Common, down and give way to a feeling more in bar-and about a mile from Putney.The house is mouy wilh the wants ol Europe, which needs in a retired position, and in the immediate vi- tranquillity|and peace.The Belgian journal ciiiily of Putin-v Common and the picturesque coucludeu by blamiug the l'unüituttunntl tor village ot Uoehamplou.\tunmeasured manner in which it has of late attacked Lord Malmesbury aud other statesmen thr «*¦ luvlk\u2018\tof Kugland.The Times, in a leader, says one portion, at The Mj/epr/iJr/ir* i* no longer under an inter-least, of the intelligence received yesterday\tju Prance, but was yesterday delivered iu from India will give general satis'actiou.\u2014 Paris as usual.ueied to the Book of Common Prayer and Liturgy of the United Church of England aud Ireland, to be used yearly on the same day.The noble earl said he objected to th'jse services on the ground that they were unnecessary, and that they were repugnant to the religious feelings of sincere Christians.It was ammunition.It is difficult to overrate the importance of this success.Catpce bus long hecu a most advantageous position for the rebels\u2014 a point from which they could at any time operate on our Hank and rear.Though our troops had long before retaken Cawnpore\u2014 though Lucknow was iu »>ur power, aud the A rabble of 3.000 or 4,000 were also present eeveral members of PnrlM- (thedepartment hnd four arrondissements), and quHe discouraged, a rauoie o.\tv.\tV-eeUlr.ens.Oapw'n that he bad been very kind to me in asking me crossed into the Doab gs the ÎBihj apparent.y\t#»rlv hour anuumieht \u2014.L.(t>SKE FIRST PAGE LATEST PROCEEDINGS m THI PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT- (By Telegraph\u2014Special Jeipatrb to the Chronicle ) Toronto, Utb July, 185s.LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.The Bills to incorporate the Town of Stratford, the Marmora and Colborue Tramway Bill, and the Huron Diocese Church Societies incorporation Bill, were read the third time aud passed without discussion.On the motion for a second reading of the Sunday Labor Bill, Mr.De Blaquiere proposed to amend it by making it apply to Upper Canada only.Col.Tache moved that the Bill be read this day six mouths.LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.The House to-day went again in Committee to consider the resolutions affecting the Tariff of Customs and Excise duties on Whiskey and Malt Whiskey, a duty on Brewers aud manufacturers of Malt Liqui rs, and on Hotels, Taverns, and Houses of Entertainment, aud also to consider the subject of tonnage duty on seagoing vessels.The discussion on the succewsire items occupied the alternoou silling.News from the Sub-Marine Telegraph Fleet.If The following highly interesting report, very obligingly communicated by Captain Graff.rni, may tend iu some measure to allay the auxii ty and fears entertaiued about the success of Ui«-second graud attempt to establish uu Vlantic telegraph.It will be observed that instead of the vessels, as some persons expected, being able to conclude their task before the end of June, they could not well have began it; ami they certainly would not attempt to begin, while the weather continued unfavorable The greatest caution and care are requisite; ami those who have been entrusted with the arduous enterprise, will not willingly incur the risk of failure through any rash carelessness on their part By telegraphic despatches from Newfoundland, the weather on Sunday is described as cold and foggy, on Monday as cool and clear, the wind being from the north-east ; there were no signs as yet of the Telegraph Beet.Captain Gratfan, of the American ship \u201c Windsor Forest,\u201d which arrived here on M m-day evening favored us with the following report ;\u2014 11 Saw the (* Agamemnon\u2019\u2019 nod the \u201cNiagara' on the 10th day of June, in long.JO, lal.53.Was three days in company\u2014heavy W.S.W.gales and high sea\u2014parted company with them on the 20th June, the Beet steering more to the southward\u2014both had light steam on and would reach joining ground about the 23rd.Weather on the 23rd and 24th was fine ; on the 25(h, 26th, 27th and 28th, heavy weather, winds away at S.W.aud W.S.W\\ The \u201c Niagara\u201d went ahead at night with a bright while light in mizen topmast head, and by day the \u201c Agamemnon\" changed places with her and went ahead.They bad another vessel in company, and were very cautious in keeping together at night.\u201d quite us important that the expulsion of th* j British arms had already penetrated into and Danes by Alfred, and the return of Richard 1.from captivity, should be celebrated, as tbe preservation of James 1.and the restoration ot Charles II.The Archbishop of Canterbury supported the motion.Lord Ebury supported the motion, regarding began to pacify Rohilcuud, it was impos.-dblo to be in security while a hostile force, unim rous, well appointed, and wilh a large artillcty, was posted on the tanks ot the Jumna, within titty miles ot Cawnpore.Sir Hugh Hose, who has been lighting his way for many weeks, has at la»t had an opportunity of crushing this most the 5th jrnti i of V Tits scsi\u2019kctkd Poisoning Cas* is Autiia-baska \u2014Information has reached us^that the inquest, held at St.Christophe in Arthabaska, on the 5th instant, in relation to tbe poisoning of Simeon Marchand of that place, was concluded an Monday last by a verdict of acquittal in fa-Yor of the persons accused.It is farther stated that the minds o^the people in that neighborhood have calmed down, no trace of poison having been detected ; and the suspected parties have accordingly been set at liborty.We may be allowed to remark that, when a widow shortly after the death of her husband deserts her three fatherless children to go off with a married man.who on her account abandons bis wife and family, they can hardly be surprised that their neighbours should think them as capable of breaking the one commandment as the other.Garrison Batchilor Pic-nic.\u2014We are requested to state by authority, that on account of the prevalent state ot the weather, the Garrison Batchelor Pic-nic, which was to have taken place to-day, is postponed to the 22nd instant.Tr* 100th Rkoihknt.\u2014Among the names of the Officers attached to the 100th Regt, who sailed in the Nova Scotian.\u201d the name of Henry K.Davidson, Esq.Ensign, was omitted.Mr.James A.Davidson, of St Catherines, C.W., will lecture, as announced, at the Temperance Hall, St.Francis Street, Upper-Town, this evening and to-morrow evening, the 14tb and 15th instant.The public will have the opportunity of hearing a stranger who comes strongly recommended, one wbu is a powerful advocate fora Prohibition Law.\u2014 We trust that there will be a numerous audience to hear what can be said on this important question.We have advices from Mexico to the Glh of July.The English and Freuch ambassadors had advised their countrymen to comply with the terms of the forced loan under protest.bul Mr Forsvth opposed the demand.The civil strife had interrupted business.The city of Mexico, on the 18th ult., was visited by an earthquake and fifty persons were killed.LATER FROM EUROPE.ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP North Ainericau.The Canadian steamship \" North American\" arrived in this port yesterday forenoon at half-past 10 o\u2019clock, with 80 cabin and 90 steerage passengers.She left Liverpool on the 30th ult., at 11 o'clock A.M., and had, as Captain Grange informs ns, a very boisterous passage.As they were leaving the Mersey, they met with the \u201cIndian;\u2019\u2019and learning that there was much ice in the Straits of Belle Isle, they did not, on reaching this side of the Atlantic, attempt that passage.The \u201c North American\u201d anchored on Monday night, as day light failed and the weather grew dirty, a little below LTslet ; and started again yesterday morning as early as conveniently possible.She brings letters from passengers who left by the \u2022\u2022 Indian.\" We are indebted, as usual, to Messrs.Allan And Gillespie for copies of the latest London and Liverpool newspapers.The news are Interesting, especially from India, where the British arms inspire renewed confidence by their continued succesees.We insert the opinions of the English press, briefly and tersely given in tbe London Ttmt* and Daily tfttn and the Liverpool Norlhtm Timn.It will be seen that there was not, after all, any very deep cause for enterUioing discouraging thoughts respecting the course of event* or the ultimate result oftkis momentous war.We beg leave to direct tb« Attention of our readers to a remarkable Article, copied from the Livtrpool Mercury, on tbe ** pablic safety In Fr*nce.\u201d A fearful pic-tore is presented of the arbitrary measurer a-dopted to strike an increased dread of the established power throughout every portloe of that fbir country.The pieluie may be overdrawn, but we can hardly peruse it without fwliog thankful that we enjoy the blessings of mtion- frMdom under a constitutional monarchy.event lu » iu the fact, that it «ill leave tin- g**-uent!» mort-complrlvly at lilu tty to t arry on operation.- higtu r up the country.The G«'*-ln>r t outil.g> ni ua» probably the belt disciplined aud best equipped corps which still stood oat against u».This event also places the garrison of Lucknow in a much better position.Generally it mar be said the intelligence is favourable, though h little reflection tells us that it is useless to lament irifliug checks, or to be elated at separate victories.We knew beforehand pretty well how the thing is to end.It is aqueition of huuiau life and pecuniary expenditure, aud we may hope that such a victory a» that of Calpee will tend to bring the waste of Llood aud money to au early close.The Daily News gives the following brief aspect of affairs :\u2014Where our troops can be brought into personal contact with the insut-gents, the latter give way.But while we are beiilitig the enemy iu one quarter, other opponents start up.The prospect of the re-establishment ot law aud order is as distant as ever, a: d iu this unsatisfactory' condition affair» w.tl remain until some » eps are taken, not only to beat the enemy iu the field, but rent gantse our civil and military administration.rite Liverpoid \u201c Northern Times \" of the 3'Mh ne, says \u2014The capture of « nlpee by Sir Hugh !b*«e, has given the utmost satisfaction it; England, un i the Times ot yesterday pomt->ut t;ie advantages that will accrue to the march ¦ t the British army through India, by l.e red letion of th:* stronghold of the rebels \\ Loud 'ti contetiipoinry ot y esterday, iuallud-ng to t.e last u< ws.make.- the following sensible remar!.\u2014\u201cEvery offensive operation lertakeu ' y the British army lias undoubted-proved victorious; but the point to be kept iu mind ¦», that we have to hold a vast country as well a.- to defeat it- living depredators, rin;.-, the event» of the last week, up to which the narrative has been continued by tbe latest \u2022graphs, show that our forces have been success ul at Coputil, Nuiigoon, Mobun !ec, Jug-lespore, Calpee, Chuni\u2019aree, and Shajeban-pore, and yet w as one of those strongholds safe when tin latest despatches left * It there were troops in In lu to take advantage of our triumphs, and even to act on the defensive in the rear of our advancing brigades, tie future would present no dangers; hut, we repeat, tin-Britt.-h army in India is overtasked ; the t\u2019oiu-niauder-in-Chief is left without the means ot n; hi- work; the European soldiersate disgracefully neglected, and the nation will pay dearly for the \u201c nonchalance\u201d of its administrators.We have heard the worst, hut we have not heard the last, of our calamities in the East.Even the spasmodic energies r.f a w.-ak Government would be welcome at tlds crisis if engaged in recruiting the army employed on Indian service, and iu relieving Sir Colin Campbell from the responsibility of pacifying an immen-f empire wilh a few skeleton battalions.ItlKLAND.it ae an instalment of the larger measure hi had I obstiuau euemy.rtic importance of ibis moved a few weeks ago.The Bishop of Loudon had opposed Lord Ebury's motion for arevisioti of the Liturgy, because he thought it would have led to uu-de.-iratdc questions of doctrine.lie regarded the motion before the house in a very ditlereut light.The strength of the Church ot England consisted iu adapting itselt to the wants ot the age iu which we lived, and a» the services against which the motion was directed were uusuited to the age and offensive to a large body of Christians, he thought they ought to be at once abolished.The Duke of Marlborough said the services were simply an expression of thanksgiving ot the nation for great blessings.The Bishop of Bangor opposed the motion.The Bishop of Oxford could not accept the services as the proper exponents of the gtati-tude of the nation, and should therefore support the motion.The Bishop of Casbid and Lord Campbell also supported tbe motion.After some remarks from Lord Dungannon, Lord Cranworth.and Lord Redesdale, The Earl of Malmesbury assented to the motion on behalf of the Government.Tin* Earl of Stanhope at the suggestion ol the Bishop of t >xtord, agreed to omit from the resolution the service tor the 20th June.The motion would therefore simply lie an address for the vbolition of the services on January, the .P'lli of M ty , and the vember.Tin motion was then agreed to.R.VA!.Visit to pik Gticvr Easirrn \u2014Tt.v Queen, accompanied by the I'rinve Consort, 'h1 King ot the Belgians, the Duke and the Duelies® at Brabant, Count of Flanders, Crineoss A.iec Criucess Helena, and suite, visited the Great Eastern on Monday, and remained a considerable time on board.The vessel is no longer to be called \u201cThe Leviathan,\" but has been registered \u201c The Great Eastern.\" The \u201c Shipping Gazette \" understands that the directors have a-bandoned the recent scheme for raising t J\"\",-0i>0 to complete the ship, aud will now apply to parliament for a loan.The same paper regrets to learn that Mr.Brunei continues seriously indisposed in the south of France.Ohpkr ok thk Bath.\u2014Captain Lothby, K.N., and Commander Vaughan, K N .to be companions of the above order.Thk Army \u2014Major General < lark Kennedy C.B.to be Colonel of the 0th Regiment, vice T.Haw ker deceased.The first division of the 100th Regiment, now on its passage from Quebec, will disembark at Liverpool and proceed to Sliornclirte.COLONRI.CY OK THK 10ÜTII UKUtMKNT.Major-General Viscount Melville, K.C B .commanding tbe troops in Scotland and Governor of Edinburg Castle has been appointed Colonel-iu-chief of the 100th or Prince of Wales Royal Canadian Regiment, recently added to the regiments of the line.The noble and gallant Viscount enteredf the army in 1819, and commanded the 83rd during the insurrection in North America in 1837 and 1838 ; and distinguished himself in repelling the attacks of the American brigades who landed near Prescott Upper Canada, in 1838.His lordship also distinguished himself in India, whence he came home to receive his present command.When in India he commanded the Bombay column of the armv throughout tbe Punjab campaign of 1H4S-9 including the siege and storm of the town, and capture of the city of Mooltan.the battle of Goorjerat and all the subsequent operations of the eotnpaign.During his command of the brigade he prominently distinguished himselt, and was much praised by the commander-in-chief for his indefatigable zeal aud exertions in the campaign, and for his services received the thanks of Parliament und of the East India Company.His lordship for a time during his professional residence in India, was in command of the Sirbind division of the Indian army.For his services iu Indi-i, he was made in 1843 a Knight, Commander of the Order of the Bath, tbe companionship of tli.it order having been conferred upon him previously for his military services.For several years lie held the honorable distinction ot aide-de-camp to the Queen.Scotch law Appointments\u2014Archibald M -Neill, Esq.to be one of the ordinary t lerks ol Session in Scotland, in the room of J.M.Rind say, Esq.The East Norfolk election terminated by the return of Mr.Coke, a liberal.It is said a coinage of double sovereigns is shortly to be issued.Tit* Atlantic Tki-koraph\u2014The directors of the Atlantic Telegraph Company have not yet received any intelligence respecting the squadron which started from Plymouth with the cable.Arrangements have been made at Cork and Valenti* for telegraphing immediately to London, any information which may reach those places on the subject.A stenmer accompanied the Agamemnon and Niagara, and the other vessels of the squadron, fir tbe purpose of returning to England immediately on the announcement of the proceeding* for paying out the cable from the ships.It is supposed from this circumstance that the \u201c paying out\" was not commenced so soon ns was expected, and that some further experiment in the splicing or sinking of the wire has been considered necessary by the engineers charged with the duty of laying the cable, previous to commencing the work.Tip- squadron left Keyhnm harbour more than a fortnight since, and the interest which for months past has been felt in the success of the great attempt has now risen to an almost feverish state of anxiety.The first message sent along the wires will be one addressed by her Majesty to the President of the United States.The message, carefully sealed, has been sent to the United States Legation, and will not be opened until tbe telegraph is perfectly ready for its transmission.The steamship America, which arrived here on Sunday morning, brought no news of the telegraph squadron, though a constant look out was kept on board, in the expectation that it might be fallen in with during the passage.Thk Shrewsbury Estates\u2014The struggle for the possession of th- estates of the late Karl of Shrewsbury is expected to be a very fierce one.The last report is that a certain noble marquis, high in office,and connected with the present Karl of Shrewsbury and Talbot, has determined to make this a \" Protestant question,\u201d and to find the * sinews of war \u201d to any extent, in order to secure this fine property to a Protestant line.Of course, if this is true, there is an end to any compact wilh the lawyers, as we believe the abandonment of such arrangement was a sine qua non wilh the noble marquis when he threw the weight of his influence and purse into the tch\\e.\u2014Court Journal.Kxtrnsivx Banrrvptct in Emnrcrhh.\u2014Th< \u2022Vrof*m>m says that a sequestration was taken out on Saturday in the affairs of the firm ot G.I).Young k Co., of Edinburgh, largely engaged in the trade of wire working and ironfounding, and also known in connection with speculations in newspapers.The difficulties of the house have for some time been pretty notorious and it was considered almost certain that a crisis would be brought on by recent events in connection with the Edinburgh and Glasgow Bank.The largest creditor is the Edinburgh and Glasgow Bank, to which th* firm is indebted in the enormous amount of 4.108,000.The firm gave employment to probably not far short of a thousand persons.Imports or Grain.\u2014From the 1st of January to the 22nd inst., tbe imports of foreign grain and seed into Hull amounted to 430,000 qrs.Tbe import* of wheat alone were 193,406 qr#., aaainst 39,132 qrs., to the same time last year Madame Jenny Lind-Goldichmidt resolved, ns is well known, a long time ago.after she had given up her projected journey to Russia, to leave her present residence\u2014Dresden\u2014and settle in England.This intention she has now carried ont.After all her furniture in Dresden h*d been disposed of, no inconsiderable number of packages, with articles of value.Ac, were forwarded last week, ria Hamburg, to England.Madame Liud Goldshmidt, with her husband and two children, a son and datigh- GALWAY AND AMERICA.Faithful to their pledge to carry out the Scheme of direct steam comuiuniculioti la-tween th#* port of Galway and America, the projector* have advertised the despatch ol * second vessel in succession to the Indian Empire.The name of her successor is the American Umpire, a vessel of 3,oou tons burden aud 1,000-liorae power.Tbe day of departure is fixed for Tues day, the 27 th of July.THK LATK ATTKMI\u2019T TO ASSASSINATE.The man Calahan.charged with the attempt to murder Mr.Mather, has been committed to Roscommon Gaol to take his trial on the capital charge.At a meeting of magistrates »»n Wednesday it was determined to apply to the Government to proclaim the parish of Moore under th*\u2019 Crime and Outrage Act : but Révérai of the landed proprietors were opposed to that course, as they believed that it would tend to lower the value of property and be injurious to the reputation of the entire district.FINALE OF THK COLLIRR RIOTS.An untimely but welcome end ha* come of the trials arising out of the college riots.This morning, at the silting of the wn, the proceedings terminated, nnd the Commission was adjourned.THE ANTRIM ESTATES.A portion ofthe Earl of Antrim's estates was sold this day in the Encumbered Estates Court.The net rental was A'3 226 per annum, and the whole was bought in one lot for the sum of A'84,000 or 27 years\u2019 purchase.The new proprietor is a Scotch mercantile man.I'RIKCR AI.KKKD'S TOUR IN IRELAND.Last week his Royal Highness passed the time at Glengaritf, where he is said to have been very successful in angling for trout.He n^xt visited Limerick, where, in the evening after his arrival, bonfires biased in even direction ; and Ids Royal Highness, who is an interesting boy about 14 years old, was delighted with his warm reception.All along his route the Princes reception has been enthusiastic : and ' his manners,\" says the Dublin correspondent of a London contemporary, \u201c have won the warm attachment of the Irish people.\u201d It was the intention of the Prince to visit Yalentia.nnd s«\u2019c the Atlantic telegraph laid down.A NEW IRISH OHIKVANTE\u2014A RUSSIAN fltN.At a public meeting of about 1,000 of the inhabitants ofthe town of Ennis, last week, a resolution was unanimously passed censoring the town councillor endeavouring to introduce a Russian gun as n British trophy into that place.It was stated that the trophy was nn insult to the Catholic nnd patriotic spirit of the men of the town,and that, admitting their loyalty to the throne, they could not aympathise with England in her virtories so long as n nation they were unable to make their own laws or protect their own trade and commerce.FRANCK.Lit Vrent states, on good authority, Ihe Paris Conferences are about to take into consideration the situation of the Christian subjects of the Ottoman empire.THK PAUIS CONFHRRNCR8.The tnrlrpenilfnre quotes from nn authentic source, some important revelations respecting Madrid, June 26\u2014The Preitc it violent in its condviuuatiou of the calumnies of the English against Spain iu reference to the treaties uu the slave trade.DENMARK AND THE HERMAN DIET.The Vienna correspondent of the Tunc» says confidently Austria and Prussia have agreed to proceed actively against Denmark, that is, to desire the German Diet to send troop* into HoLtein and Lauenburg ; but the two German power* w ill carefully abstain from meddling w ith Schleswig or aay other iutregal part of the kingdom of Denmark.AKKAIRS 1\\ THE EAST.vr II.Bui we r left \\ ienua on Friday night for (\u2019.n?ldhlinop!e.He had an audience of the Kmpeior and several interview* with the Minister for Foreign Adairs during his stay, with a vi»w of personally examining the state of alf.tit» in Servi a.f%ir Henry will proceed j l>v w ay of Belgrade.I'he ( omtituti untl threatens that if the Turk-j ish troops renew the attack against the Montenegrins they w ill involve themselves iu hostilities w ith the powers who have undertaken the defence of that little stale.The Vienna correspondent of the Tune», writing on the 2*r » cotutui-«toner extraordinary, Huang 1 h id refused to enter Canton, and had gone hack into the interior of the country.WHAT Does FKANCR MEAN?The it i * correspondent is quite right to .t.;uiir whetheror not the denial* cf the Miu-terial journals her»- are to be accepted a» to tli\" c \u2022nttuuation of the warlike preparations t the Imperial Government and I believe the figure he gives .if \u2018 4.\u201c01* or 5,000 additional ikmcn\u201d put ou the port of Brest, for instance, is tar within the mark , certainly it is not beyond it.! am inclined to believe that it is more likely 6, \u201c\u201cor 7,000 than 4,000 5,000.I atn disposed to allow for as much bluster aud vapotiriugn.- need he in all that a Crenchman .y.« .but it would be absurd to shut one's eyes to the peculiar tendency assumed just now by ill the vapouring and blaster that goes on.It ill >ets one way.It i« all directed against US.It is the exprtssion over again of all we Saw ni l heard m January last ; but is far more letermiued and positivu.1 remark that some f the identical inr:i wbo, in 1849 and 1850, were for ever saying, \u201c Take care ! the Empire is resolved on, and will be established by lur mean* *>r foul,\u201d now re,.eat to you nearly the same words with regard to some impending catastrophe in the shape of a war.They will ay to you, \u201c Well, you may choose to laugh at the alarms of the Time*, but the Times is not wrong in show ing it* alarm, and it will be afvr lor England it .-he partakes of.and acts ipon.its apprehensions.\u201d t'ne excuse that might, \"tie would fancy, have been given by the Ministerial press for the increased number f workmen iu the port of Brest is the fêles that the Emperor means to organised during his vi-il to that port this summer ; and it is not easy to umirrsuud why\u2014this excuse beiug a natural utiv\u2014it has col been pul forward.The article in Saturday's ConstUutionel is, perhaps, the most violent thing that has yet been attempted wilh regard to England ; and, t>esides an intinUejquanttly of abuse of a kind to which we ought oy this time to be accustomed, there is one phrase which is «>f a rare and overweening insolence, aud which embodies a thought I believe to he expressed for the first tint*.Speaking of the Time* the Constitutional characterises it as \" course in its calumnies a» it once was in its flattery \u201d Now, this de-erves to In* noted, for it is the first symptom of what may be termed the recoil upon ourselves of what some people have held to be the too great advance we made to Louis Napoleon.That we may recognize our own error now\u2014that we may see how much too far we went in civilities towards our ally\u2014that is all quite easy tube understood; but that tbe French Government, through the organ of the Constitutional, should taunt us with our bygone 1 liattrric»\"\u2014which it declares to hare been fulsome\u2014this is decidedly a disagreeable state of things, and requires looking into\u2014Paris Corresdondent of the Manchester Guardian.Ft\u2019RLtC SAKETY IN FRANCS.(From tbn I.ivrrp.Kil Mrrrury.June JO ) It lias long been notorious that the reign of terror inaugurated in France after the Orsini conspiracy, under the name of a Ministry of \u201c Public Safety.\u201d and administered by General Kspinasse, recalled by iu violence nnd cruelty the dark»*t memories of the first revolution Until within the last few «lays, however, we had little more than a vague impression of wholesale arrests, lawless deportation of untried prisoners and ubiquitous espionage.One or two isolated narratives of inexplicable and seemingly incredible atrocity towards individuals not even accused hf any definite crime had, indeed, oozed out ; but from tbe very fact that the wickedness they imputed to the Imperial Gov-ernment transcended all ordinary notions of official t vranny, and almost defied belief, they produced a comparatively faint effect on Eng lish feeling and opinion.We now learn, on authority which we hare every reason respect,* that the stories referred to were not only strictly true, but exemplified system ruthlessly carried out in every part of France.Onr able and well-informed contem porary the Continental tie vine bas given to the world a number of circumstantial statements resting on docnmenU for the authenticity of which it vouches, relative to tbe arbitrary ar rests made in Paris and the provinies in the months of January and February last.Forde lilarate, calculating, nnd cold-blooded cruelty the system disclosed bv this budget of horrors and iniquities has probably no parallel in the history of «-ivilised nations\u2014unless, indeed, we seek a precedent for the policy of the \u201c Saviour of Society \" in the worst villHtiies of the days of Marat ami Robespierre.We lenrn from the reports collected by onr contemjKjrary that the arrests which have kurrad terror and dismay throughout France n id robbed hundreds of families in every rank of middle and bumble life of their natural pro-i lectors, were made without the smallest rffer-rnce even to the suspected guilt of the sufferer* It was not judged necessary to pretend that the individuals picked out for imprisonment \u2022 and deportation were implicated in the Orsini | or t«ny other conspiracy against \u201corder.\" 1m ! perialism wanted victims for the purpose of striking terror, and those victims must lie sup-did not signify how.Each department was, it appears, regularly \u201c assessed\u201d by the military Minister of the Interior to provide a given number of suspects ; and it was quite have, and at once too.I have consequently examined my list.Here it is.1 found it difficult to make a ideation.One was loo old, a second too poor, and R third loo , ill in health.At last I found a suitable person, one in tolerable circumstances and in good health.Him I arrested, and the conssqueuee is, I am in disgrace with everybody.The Procureur Imperial and the Chief of the Gendarmerie have called upon me and abused me.They told me -of course I knew it\u2014that my prisoner is the most harmless creature iulhe world.This poor fellow, whom I thought 1 had consigned to a few mouths of incarceration, has been tians-ported to Africa ; they have sent him iu chains to Marseilles, he is ill w ith fear aud despair, aud is likely to die.All this is dreadful, aud if he doe* dm 1 will resign.\u2019\u2019 In one instance a man was arrested on a bed of sickness, and hurried off lor transportation, lie «lied at an inn, iu the custody of the gendarme.Public feeling was strongly excited ; the whole town followed the funeral ; tbe Pio-cureur-luiperial suspended the gendarme iu deference I» popular opinion ; and the Prefect At Bombay business in the import-market was limited.Money very easy.Interest and discount reduced 1 |n»r cent.Freights continued depressed.Exchange credits, 2s.OJd.; documents, Ijd.IKDIA-HOUHX TSI.KOItAM.Monday, Jane 26.Received the following message, dated Malta: To J.D.Dickenson, Ksq , India House, London.HOMBAY HMMIDSNCY.Serious disturbances have occurred at Uud- ^ duck, iu the Dharwar Collectorate.The out' tered and were greeted with loud cheering Shortly afterwards Mr.Brown, M.P.P ,arrived, who also received a welcome from bis friends.Having taken their seats on the platform.Captain Moodie moved the Mayor into the Chair.Mr.Alex.Jacques was then appointe»! Secretary.Th# Mayor stated that the meeting had been called in pursuance of a numerously signed requisition, lie said, all parlies might not agree as to the propriety of the course which he bad taken In calling the meeting, but as Chief Magistrate of the City he was bound to doit.He then called upon gentlemen who mightdossre to move resolatioM, to omm Reward.break was headed by Bheem Kao, of Moouder-\t\u201e c*hu came forward to move a re- ger, und the Dessayeof Hembgee, whoobtaiued\tconfl|,ion.possession of the fort of I-owul (qy.) by tteaJi-\tGordon Brown stood up somewhat ery ; the chief of Nurgoond was suspcctod^ol ^\ti skeJ i,iw jf he was one »>f the being deeply implicated.on culled t victim in this MS* was Rttotory goond, and killed with *11 hi* escort.It being ^*r\u201cteuiru l0 .peak, aud he was not to uud it appears that generally no rank Udow Krru,|v N.ttrt.(i that the disaffection would\t0\u201eirSl.,|^v were going to Hike In tbe highest was exempt from this accursed «*\u2022 i-|iread all over the Southern Mahratta country, a*\u2019\t.\t11- honed that every gentle- sessment.At Toulouse the arrests included reinforce men is have been ordered to proceed l,\u2018e J,s\t*\t.notaries, physicians, advocates, merchants, j immediately to Belgaum and KoDpoor ; in the i man w i immaterial how the required contribution was __________________r.o obtained, though a preference was to be given the proceeding of the conferences on one of the ' to names on the old lists of reputed revolution-sittings, the condition of the Christian subjects ! ists.\u201cEvery Prefect,\u2019 we are told, \u201caccord-of the Porte was brought under notice by the , ing to the importance of his district,^ hud to Russian Plenipotentiary who rend an autograph letter from the Emperer Alexander, demanding that Turkey should formally undertake to execute completely within two years, the Haiti Humayoon, of February 1866, In favor of the Christian subjects of the Sultan, and that if this duty then remained unaccomplished, the fut nisb a larger or smaller number of men for transportation.The largest and worst reputed departments had to lurnish a contingent of from 49 to 50 ; the smaller ones, or those enjoying the benefit* of a good reputation, were let off with 1» or 20 criminals.\u2019\u2019 But the assessment, once made, was irreversible.The tale powers which had signed the treaty of Paris, of victims must absolutely be made \u2019'P ihould at once interfere.\t! how.\u201c The Prefects app ted to the Hub-Pre- fects, whom they assessed in their turn ; one arrondissement had to send in for transportation three or four, another two, and a third The Czar, In his letter, prohibited the Russian plenipotentiary subscribing to any arrangement, unie»* the plenipotentiary of the Sultan accepted the above proposition.MODIFICATION OF THE IM PERI At.rOMCY The Presse and the Patrie state IN FRANCK.that the entry of Prince Napoleon Into the cabinet indicates a modification of the home policy of government.The Patrie announces positively that tbe Imperial edifice will shortly be crowned with liberty.It D of opinion that tbe measures taken in favour of the pres# authorise these anticipations.The Univers prefers to await events, before expressing an opinion.The huleptndenee pelota ont that It only remains for analagous modifications io the intercourse of the country wiUi foreign powers.As far as diplomatic agent* are considered the»* relation* have not been troubled.Rut that is notsufftcient ; the international discussion of perhaps only oie culprit.\" We quote a single illustration of this diabolical system : At-, inoneoftbe western departments, a gentleman who lia»! been io office under the Government of Louis Philippe called upon the Suh-Prefecl, who had for many years past been his friend.He found him Iu a stole of painful excitement.\u201c Well, what has happened ?said the visitor.Th# reply was\u2014\u201d I am utterly wretched.1 have had to make arrests.1 have been ordered to send one person to the chief town of the department, and this person I had to select from the lilt of persons formerly transported or condemned for political crimes.I have asswered that they are all quiet and well conducted.The Prefect replied that this was the case throughout his department, but that seven persons had been asked from him workmen, uu i peasants.Thu majority ot these I \u2022r.toiu fin'! be-.-u formerly coiupiomised iu political troubles, but noue of them had done anything to offend the present Goverument The inhabitants said that \u201c nothing similar hud luppeud at Toulouse since the days of the revolutionary tribunals.\u201d At Tour* the lot fell ou the phvsician to a railway company, \u201c a very charitable tnaii.aud greatly beloved by the working classes.\" A similar mode of proceeding was adopted at Paris, where the number of arrests w as between three aud four hundred according to the lowest compulation\u2014more than double that number according to the highest.\u201c These arrests were generally made between the hours of midnight and five a.m., by troops of police officers io plain clothes, wilh Weapons hid leu uuder their coats.They ordered the por ers to open the doors of the houses, and went straight to the apartments ofthe person who was ' wauled,'and whom they generally tur-prised in bed.\u201d Sometimes they produced their warrants\u2014sometimes not.They made the strictest search not only of the bouses of the person* arrested, but of their views and children\u2014 \u2018rudely or considerably,\u201d os th»- cast might be.\u201c No explanations wen' given or permitted; wives were forbidden to talk to their husbands, children wens forced back from the embrace of their fathers.\u201d The majority of the victims were sent to Africa, where some of them are employed like felons on public works uuder a military guard.A committee has been formed by some generous\u2014and, we must add, fearless\u2014members ot the Liberal party in France, for the purpose of secretly succouring the distressed families thus r«>bbed of their husbands, fathers, or sons, on whom they depended for the means of existence.Some 60 of these families have been visited, and more or less relieved.The Continental Review quittes some pathetic instances of the cruel sufferings inflicted by the \u201cSaviour of Society\" on these hopeless unfortunates.Our contemporary adds that \u2022' if all the wives of transported persons are like those who have been visited ami aided at Paris, and if tbe husbands are to bached by the river side below Calpee, bar ing entered into* communication with Colonel Maxwell, who held a position on the west bank of the Jumna, so as to shell the town and fort.The enemy offered no resistance, and the city fell without any loss on our part.A rapid pursuit was made by tbe cavalry, and the result was the capture of all the guns, elephants, nnd ammunition.Chundaree, which had been attacked by the insurgents, has been recaptured from them by Smith s brigade, sent from Ooona.Gwalior has been attacked and plundered by the insurgents.After the reliefof Shajehanpore, by Brigadier Jones, he was surrounded by masses of the enemy.This was on May 15, on which day Sir Colin Campbell left Bareilly, with the whole of his disposable force, reaching Shabjehanpore on the 18tb.On the 23d he drove back the enemy, capturing Mohumdce (query.Moulhie.) On the 26th, Sir 0.Campbell occupied Jella-habad, on the Futtyghur road.Mr.C T.Manson, the political agent in the Southern Mahratta country, has been murdered.Much difficulty bas been experienced in disarming that district.Oude is still disturbed, the rebels again approaching Lucknow.It was not thought, however, they would venture on an attack, the city being fully defended and the garrison very strong.\t(Signed)\tJ.Oreen.The telegram arrived from Alexandria by the steamer Taurus, at 8 P.M., June 27.M.SrorFORo, Rear-Admiral.THR TIME*\u2019 DEHPATOH.Malta, June 27,8 evening.Th# TRurus, ecrew-steamer, has juit arrived from Alexandria, bringing what follows : Alexandria, June 23.The Bombay mails have arrived with Intelligence to the 4th instant.The latest news of the Commander-In-Chief is to tbe aetb of May, when he arrived at Pntty-Rh tir, having marched from Shabjehanpore on the 23d.On the 22d, Jones was attacked at Shabjehanpore; on the 24th, Jones occupied Mohamdee without opposition, the enemy retreating into Oude.Sir Hugh Rose was attocked by the Calpee rebels in his camp, font miles below the city, on the 22d.He repulsed the attack, theenemy suffering severely ; and oh the following day he occupied lb# city and fort with Hula difficulty.In the pursuit AOO of the enemy were killed, and eight gun* token.Fifty guns, twenty-four standards, and immense stores of ammunition were found in the fort.The mutineer* were iiieuutime it is hoped that the outbreak b«s ! been promptly repressed.A Madras column, uuder Major Hughes, J»me I, t»>ok lie fort ot Copal by assault, and among the slain were Bheem Kao and the Dessaye.On the same day Colonel Malcolm, with a light Boinlmy detachment, arrived at Nurgooud, and stormed the town.Ob the next day he occupied the [fort?] which was evacuated during the night.A pursuit of the chief was then commenced, and intelligence has just been received that tbe chief was captured by Mr.Southern, the supe-rintcudent of police, on June 3.NIZAMS COUNTRY.The Anrungabad districts are much disturbed by Arabs and Uohillas.wbo have plundered several tuwr.s.The Resident strongly urged that a European reinforcement be sent iturue-diutfly by the Government of Bombay to Jaul-nab.A field detachment, about 450 men of all .trine, has been despatched.IL 1), Anderson, Secretary to Government.Bombay Castle, June 4.1858.Supplement to Mr.Secy.Edtuonstooe\u2019s Message.Dated Allahabad, May 2»>.HOIIILCl'NO DIVISION.The rebels near Shabjehanpore were attacked bv Sir Colin Campbell on the 24th of May, ami driven back to Mohumdee, which place was taken by our force.rCTTYOHITl.(\u2022tithe 28th of May, 6000 rebels, in two bodies, crossed tbe Kallee Nundee, aud marched along the western boundary ofthe district, burning and destroying village* ; on tbe evening of the 29th they were crossing the Ganges.The Kohilcund force of cavalry had gone out iu pursuit of them.Two princes of the Delhi family were arrented on the 28th May, bv the Tessiidar of Hus*unpore CAWNPOKK DISTRICT.A party about 1.000 men, with four guns, supposed to be from IIumeer»'ore, reached As-sung, on tbe Grand Trunk Hoad, between Lul-lutporeaud Cawnpore, on tbe 29thof May.The road is fairly closed.Some thousand rebels, horse and foot, wilh eight guns in three divisions, crossed from the Humeerpore side of the Jutnma to the Sliorapore Ghat, on the Ganges ; the last division crosseo on tbe 29th of May.They are proceeding to Oude.Middle-ton\u2019s columns arrived at Mohar, opposite the .Shorapore Ghat, on the 30th.Brigadier Car-thew, with a small force, had marched for the same point on the 29th May.Brigadier Sir Edward Lugard deleated the rebel* near Jugdes-pore on the 26th May.killing a great number.Our force, by the latest accounts, waj still in pursuit.Calpee was entirely in our possession, both town and fort, on the evening ot the 23rd of May.Large stores of guns, gunpowder, and other munitions, were found in tbe fort.A flying column which was sent in pursuit of the rebels «quickly came up with them, killing a great number, and capturing eight of their guns.One portion of tbe rebels succeeded in crossing the Jumna, but appear to have been attacked and dispersed by the zemindars of Rusaulobad.Another and larger body esenp-e 1 towards Gwalior by Jaloun, and were about twenty-four miles from Gwalior on the 29th May.His Highness Scindia has dispatched two regiments of infantry, one of cavalry, und eighteen guns to tbe Molar cantonment for the purpose of opposing tbe rebels : be will command the force himself.A small force, with twelve guns, remains for the protection of Gwalior.Scindia is anxious for the speedy advance of the British troops on his frontier.The culurau uuder Brigadier Smith recaptured Chundaree from the Boondelahsi on the 26th May.After effectually demolishing the works of Ibis stronghold, the column will advance towards Ksaghur.H.D.Anderson, Secretary to Government.Malta.Juue 26.Vincent G.Muntanaro.Just received |»er steamer Taurus.COMMERCIAL.Malta, Jss* 28.\u2014The dates from Bombay are to the 4th of June.Imports were in better demand, and exports better.Cotton and oilseeds higher.The money market was improved ; freight was depressed.Exchange, 2s.Ojd.to 2s.Id.This arrived by the steamer Taurus \u2014Express.INDIA AND CHINA.Trieste, Saturday.Hong Kono, May 5.\u2014The greatest part of the allied naval forces has proceeded to the Peiho River.However, tbe foreign envoys have not yet made any progress.Apprehensions of an outbreak and attack bave continued in Canton, and the greater part of tbe popu lation leaves the city.Exchange : Hank bills, London, six months, 4s.8d.to 4s.8Jd.\u2014Morn ing Herald, The natives of Delhi are beginning to gat insolent again.They say Bareilly will never be taken, and that the sepoys will soon retake Delhi.Many deny tbe capture of Lucknow they assert that we have been defeated.Of the movements of Nana nothing appears to be known.It is, however, clear that emissaries are every where hard at work in trying to persuade people to rise against ih Banda lias been re-occupied by our troops The Oommander-in-Chief is before Calpee in the money market tbe company's rupees, 5 per cent., 9 to 9 L COMMF.RCIAL.(From the Times.) It ha» been Intlmetivl that Mretri Rot*.Mllrhrlt.A Co., who (\u2022tied.Mt'anS'lian nierrhanti.in October latt ancvedt*»i to s|*uk.He could tell them that lie had uu object iu view, but for their good.He bad lived 27 years in Toronto, and he delied the whole city to put .me linger on an act of his which wa* discreditable.Aud lie w ould not be put down by men of yesterday.(Cheers.) He bad simply to stale that ibe meeting was unjustifiable and uncalled lor.As long as tbe government of the country went on a» well as it »ii»l, they had no right to complain ; and he did n»»t care whether John A Macdonald or George Brow n was in power.Everything they had asked from the Government they had received, an»! he hoped, therelote, that themeeting would not treat them wilh ingratitude (Hear.) The agitation which it was endeavored to get up iu the city, was the most uncalled for agitation that v as ever g»>l up.(I beers and hisses.) He should say this injustice to Toronto.And they would only be doing justice in carrying the resolution which he would move.If they put the present Opposition in power, they would, perhaps, have a government ten thousand tintes more corrupt than the present government.(Hear ) If any tin tuber of the gov- lest ther were in power.What was th* object ot the clique 7 To turn out ih«i present Government and make room for that man there fpointidf to Mr.Brown.] At the last election be an ; ted their feelings to a shameful extent, aud afterwards stood up Id I\u2019arllament and denied it.Why did he deny it?Because he had at his right hand D'Arcy M Gee.[Hear.] How in the name of conscience could that man carry out the Protestant principles he professed wilh D\u2019Arcy M'Gee ?To ehow then a little ol the hollowness he would give them one instance of hi* hypocrisy.In 1848'49, and'60, be advocated the Nunnery Bills that he now oppose*.(Great confusion ) What did he do in 1863 ?He came out in the Holy GloOe and declared that ho was responsible for all the public acts of the Government he supported\u2014a Government who passed eight nunnery bills ; nnd added that he would have much pleasure in doing it again! What brought such a sweeping change over him since f He thought it would he a great stalking-horse tor him to ride into Parliament with (An individual here endeavored to get on to the platform, but was roughly haudled and pitched off by a policeman.Great confusion ensued, amid which all the people in the hall stoinl up\u2014some on the tops of benches aud othere on lop of meu s shoulders, all shouting in a most fearful manner.The House, however, was quieted after a time, andj Mr.Wilson proceeded to speak amidst tie mine confusion.He entue there to support tbe resolution of Alderman Carr, because it was the only one that could be passt-d by the com-mou sense men ot Toronto, and to show them that they would put down the clap-trap of demagogues, and men who endeavored to iu-cite them to rebellion.He believed he was *|>eakiiig the sentiments of niue-teuths of the people of Toronto, and even of Upper Canada.Another row took place on the plallorm, and a general rush was made on to it from the body of the Hall.Mr.ItoHinaoN requested the people to keep quiet, as it was nothing serious, aud could hurt nobody but Mr.Frown Tbe Mayom also called the meeting to order, aud\u2019hoped bis fellow-citizen* would krep»;Qi*t, for un ess they did so 'hepr could not decide on the resolutions If they did not keep the peace, he would adjourn tbe meeting.(Ciiea of adjourn.) Mr.Wieson proceeded to say that he was no hypocrite.He had money offered him to put his name on the requisition of Mr.Brown, but refused it.(Applause.) He was not to be bought by tbe botbwell Swamp.What in the name of patience had they come there to do ?Did they come there to favor rebellion ?Let the demagogues get up a rebellion, and they \u2022uld liud luyai hearts and bands lo defend - \u201e\t\u2022 \u2022\t.s-\tII *v * ' ti i vi turn i u > ni urtiria AliU UAUne»t a man as George Brown.(Hear.) I*\" Mr.( ay* Icy bad done wrong, the laws «\u2022»' the country wi.uld hold him «tin we ruble.Every farthing s worth of properly, fie could tell them, that Mr.Cnvley owned was iu the City of Toronto, lie would therefore move : < That this meeting condemns, in the strongest terms, the present attempt to agitate the political mind of Toronto, l*lievliig that such a course is only calculated to excite political animosity and strife, and to injure the condition of this city and country.\" Captain Moodie came forward to second the resolution, antidst loud cheering and hissing.He did not come there for the purpose ot ridiculing Mr.Brown ; far be it from him.(Laughter.) But he came there for the purpose of taking 11 great stand,\u2014and that a stand that the rate-payers of the city would also take.(Hear.) Not many months ago, he was a right-hand man ofMr.Brown's, and used all the influence he could to place him in a high ucd honorable position.(Hear.) But what was the result?That gentleman had made him certain pledges, that he was bound to carry out.but these pledges, he had failed to perform.\u2014(Cheers and cries of \u201c he did.\") It had been stated that he had bribed\u2014that he bad been bought over by the Government.Hut he would tell them that on the first position he ever took to return Mr.Brown, it was said he was bribed by that gentleman.(Hear.) On this occasion it was stated by siorae tbal be bad got the inspection of light-houses ; by some others, the charge of the fisheries.Now.he defied Mr.Brown or any member of the Opposition to stand up on that platform and say anything of the kind ; nnd he defied any member connected with the Government tossy so too.He could tell them that he had never asked a farthing at the hands of the present Government, and never intended lo get anything from them.But the grounds of bis opposition were tins.He had made a pledge to Mr.Brown, und Mr.Brow n had made a pledge to him ; but at th»eleventh hour he was found wanting.(Hear.) He (Captain Moodie) had done all in his power to return Mr.Br«>wn, and he only wished to Go»l he had never done so.(Cheers.) But if he had Wen hoodwinked on one occasion, that was nt) reason why he should be hoo»lwinked again.(Hear ) After alluding to the generel election before the last, at which he had voted for Mr.Bowes, he proceeded to speak of the last election He was nut satisfied with the votes which Mr.Bowes bad given.He then wreut lo Mr.J.B.Robinson, a gentleman that he regretted he had ever opposed.(Applause and hisses.) If they would listen to him, they would applaud him for what he bad doue.(Hear.).He went to Mr.Robinson and asked him if he wax going to run for Toronto Mr.Kobiusoo said he was not, and he then went right down to t he G/o6r office.Mr.Brown's friends were then holding a meetiog there, and he was called upon first to address the meeting.And why ?Because he was an Orangeman.They wanted to see how his pulse beat.(Hear.) The pledges then made bad been violated, and he had come to the meeting to take n stand, which would be for tbe interest of Toronto.(Hear, hear.) Why was this meeting called on the 9th of July ?He recollected the years' '35 and '30, when soch meetings were called by tbe rebel Mackenzie (hisses), by which many poor widows and orphans were left houseless.This meeting had been got up for the same purpose \u2014to raise a rebellion in the country, it had been threatened, and they should beware.(Hear.) There were a great number of ((rangement of Protestants, and of Roman Catholics in tbe room ; and ho as an Orangeman was going to tell them the pledge that Mr.Brown had madn to carry out the incorporation of the Orange Society of British North America ; and he would pul it to any man with a drop of blood in kis veins, if be (Capt Moodie) could support him after the course he had token on the incorpomtion bill.Mr.Moodie was about reading when he was asked what paper he was reading from ?Capt.Moodie\u2014The Daily Colonist.and confusion.) Mr.Robinson, M.P.P.came forward loud cheering, nnd requested that Mr.should be beard.They would not.be put down by that Clear Grit Capt.Moodie then came forward nnd said, Mr.Brown supported Roman Catholics contrary to hie pledge ; and who then could have faith in him ?Mr.Moodie then rend from the Colonist as follows He (Mr.Brown) proceeded to argue that if the Grunge body were a society whom this bill proposed to recognize merely in their benevolent character, he could not see how members could refuse to read it a first time.He said the influence of the Grange Ho-ci et y had l>ecn productive of much evil, and lie was not prepared to say it would hereafter be bénéficiai.\u201d There was D'Arcy M'Gee on the same side, and George Brown allied with him.(Applause and confusion.) He would pnt it to every man that bad a drop of British blood in his veins, if these two greatextremes\u2014 George Brown for the Clear Grit party, and D'Arcy M'Gee for the Roman Catholic#\u2014could agree to form a government that would suit them, (Hear ) Pretty coalition for the great \u201c Protestant champion \u201d [Applause.] Further, he would state lo the rate-payers of Toronto, that Mr.Brown had brought 260 men from Bothwell here this night to fill the meeting.[Applause and sensation.f Gnly for the faction* Opposition they had in Parliament they might have a permanent scat of Government in Toronto.[Hisses.] He thought Mr.Brown had no right to call the meeting.What was it called for ?To endeavor to put the Opposition in power I He went into the late election through thick and thin for Mr.Brown, but be would support him no longer.When be looked around the room and saw about a dozen Scotchmen hissing at him, it reminded him of the blackguard bill that he saw posted on the (Hisses amidst .Moodie had passed when they would be guided by ativ reuegade from the City of Glasgow.* Let them pul down rebellion in every shape, wherever it showed it* face, were it ev«n m the sta.kUipsoI Bothwell.He had seen many placard* posted around the city of Toronto to convene public meeting*, but he did *«j that lie t ad never seen a placard with jueh a lot of Ncurtilou* matter os that handbill contained w hich called this meeting.He could say with authority that no less than eighty-two names on that paper had never beeu signed by the \u2022 arties whose names were there.(Hear.) And he could tell them that this meetiug was got up to retrieve Mr.Brown\u2019s fallen chai acte r.Capt.Ecci.es took the platform amidst defending uproar.Mr.Brown claimed for him a bearing, but all was in vain ; be could not be heard.The Mayor hoped they would hear Mr.Kc-clcs, and keep order ; but the same confusion prevailed.Mr.Gordon Brown came forward and endeavored lo draw Mr.Eccles back, but the old Captain persisted for a time on being heard, but finally gave way.Mr.KoatNhON came forward amidst great applause, and requested them to hear Mr.Kc-cles.The Mayor then endeavored to read Mr.Kccles's resolution, but could not gain a hearing.Mr.Grorck She it add declared bis intention of seconding *.be resolution, but did not make an attempt to speak.Through the courtesy of the Secretary we are enabled to give it, which is as follow* :\u2014 \u201c That this meeting cannot but regard with deep alarm the recent disclosure# os to the largo suras borrowed last year to defray the ordinary expenditure of tbe Province, and the announcement of a great deficiency this year to be met again by borrowed money : and they can see no hope of averting tbe serious embarrassment from the public finances, unless by the speedy overthrow ofthe present extravagant and incapable administration, nnd the formation in its room of n firm and vigorous Government able and willing to grapple with the abuses that have grown up, and ready to apply a necessary measure of retrenchment to the whole Provincial expenditure.\u201d Mr.Robinson again mounted the table, hut owing to the deafening applause, mingled with slight hissing, could not well be heard.Mr.Hopkinb showed up Mr.Brown's hypocrisy on the .School question, and bis lustfbr place and power.Tbe excitement was great, so he gave way aAer speaking abont ten minutes.Mr.Grorck Brown.M.P.P., then got on the table amidst awful confusion, some cheering, and cries of \u201c put him down.\" lie endeavored to speak, but in vain.He swayed his long form in all directions, shouted to tbe utmost of his powerful voice, but all to no avail.He could not be heard.He then gave way, after endeavoring to speak for two mortal minutes ! Captain Moodie again took the table, but the confusion did not abate.AAer some delay, in which the excitement had risen to a high pitch, The Mayor said it was quite clear that there was no use in continuing the meeting.They would not listen to discussion; and for that reason he had cctne to the conclusion that it was desirable that the meeting should come to a conclusion.He therefore declared the meeting adjourned.(Applause.) Capt.Moodir then proposed three cheers for J.B.Rooinson and three for the Queen, which were well responded to.Mr.Brown then proposed three cheers for the Queen.Loud cries were then msde for Mr.Robinhon.who came forward and gave three cheers for the Mayor.He then proposed three groans for Mr.Hrown.(Great applause.) This he said w as the end of the great hrown meeting.The bubble had burst, and Brown had been defeated.Three cheers were then proposed for Mr.Brown which received a sorry response.Mr.Brown then le A the meeting with some of his followers, and peace was restored.We understand they went to the Globe office where Mr.Brown addressed them.No attempt was made, however, to move a resolution.A meeting wan again organized, Councilman Craig was moved into the chair.Mr.John Worthington came forward to move a resolution.He regretted that the meeting had been called on such an occasion as the present.He did not approve ofthe course that had l»een pursued in celling the meetiug, for it was calculated to ensure no other than party purposes, (Hear.) He hoped they would disclaim the course token in reference to it, and denounce the coarse of tbe Opposition.Did t liey suppose that crying out the country was bankrupt, and declaring rebellion, was going to give them bread and money?(No.) How many hundred working men were now looking foremployment nnd could not get it.And why?Because the p«>!itical agitation of these men was ruinous to the country.(Hear.) Let them stamp, then, their feet, as they had done tonight, on tbe men who would raise such cries, and who had never done anything for the advancement of the country.(Hear ) All they told them was, they were In a minority in Parliament, and then asked them to put them on the Treasury benches.(Hear.) He opposed that course; it was not calculated to promote the interests of tlie city or the people.(Ar-jdattse.) He would, therefore, more the following resolution : \u201c That this meeting heartily approve of the straightforwsrd, manly and constitutional course of onr respected representative John B.Robinson, Esq., and hereby convey to him tbo assurauce of its undiminished confidence in him.\" Cai-tain Moodir eeconded the resolution.He said Mr.Brown had yesterday token him into Skeltons lane, and asked him If it was true that he wa# going to oppose him at the meeting.He (Capt.Moodie) said it Gloke office that morning.(Applause.) Ho \u2022\u2018'Com* Rob,\"said be \u201c don't do anything of thé could tell them that ft was not Scotchmen that\tCom# to the meeting and speak for me.pnt him (Mr.Brown) in Parliament but Oran-\tcarry it, and you will be provid^» gemen ; and now at the eleventh hour he came f°r- tot lile.\" (Hear.) out and turned against them.(Hear, hear.) j Mr R0\"»*™* then addressed the meeting.He hoped they would put down luoh a factious would tell them that Mr.Brown had met the meeting.He had supported that man and he ml* of all agitatora.(Hear) When he charg- was eorry for it now ; and he hoped they would always support the true Conservative, John Beverly Robinson, (applause,) and show the Clear Grit# that they would not be trampled on in Toronto br them.(Loud applause.) Mr.John Wilson endeavored to speak amid loud confusion He said It was ridiculous that men should drag them there to-night at the instigation of men who would arouse them to rebellion tuch as Maoksnsie did in 1837.(Great confusion.) He had always held loyal ________iwaM________. 11 That this meeting utterly disapprove of the factious, insincere, and obstinate policy pursued by the Opposition, headed by Oeorge Brown, Ksq.our senior member, during the present session of Parliament, and regret to be obliged to withdiaw its confidence, and respectfully request that he do resign his seat in Parliament.\" Mr.Waltss Clkakv seconded the resolution, and it was almost unanimously adopted.Three cheers were agaiu given for Mr.Robinson, three for the chairman, three for Captain Moodie.and three for the Queen, and the meeting broke up.Cries of \u201c To the Parliament House\" were then raised.On Mr.Robinson and Mr.Asm s Morrison coming down stairs they were carried off on the shoulders of the people, amid the cheers of the surrounding multitude, and the lively strains of a band, playing \" the British Ureus-diers.4* Thus rolled the bell\u2014down hill.A Montrealer of undoubted veracity, who was in Toronto on Friday last, tells us that he was an eye-witness of the meeting held opposite Mr.Brown\u2019s office, after he had been driven from the St.Lawrence Hall ;aud that the number present was so insigniticanlly small, fora demonstration of the kind announced, and composed for the most part of such a dirty looking set of boys, that the scene was pitiable in the eitreme.Wbat a break down !\u2014Montreal Uaxttte of yesterday.Yesterday was the 12th of July, the anniversary of the Boyne.» battle to which men still look back with varied feelings of excitement and interest.Last year we had trouble in this city ; this year all is profound peace ; and so far as appearances in the streets were concerned, the day could not be distinguished from other days.* Wo believe the reason to be owing to the city not being favored with Mr.McGee\u2019s paper, constantly and violently denouncing Orangemen.\u2014/bid.rSPARTl'RE or TUB \u201c CITT OF RALTINORB.\" Halifax, July 11.\u2014The steamship City of Baltimore, which put in here for repairs, sailed this noon.Wind south and weather clear.LYNCH LAW IN RBNTtCtV.Lbiinoton, Ky., July 10.\u2014City Marshal Beard was murdered by a man named Barker, while endeavoring to arrest him.A crowd collected and hung the murderer a few hours afterwards.FOR MONTREAL.Ltverpaot.Jasa SW\u2014Nul»riaa, - , ENTERED P*r \u2022ttaamshlp \u2022\u2022 North Aoirrlrau\", Orange, from t-'unjinliig.M:m WiUUiusoa, Mrs alltuly, MUa Bulat, Misa Waldron.Misa Lorlng, Mr» Vslllere da H| ReaJ, Mr do do.Mr Normand.Mr Ben ®«»d I»r Hellmutb, Mr Jemlaon.Mr J liorroeka, Mr H Yorka.Mr Marriott, Mr and Mrs Kempaon, He» Mr K Tomliuion.Mr !> do.Misa Jeaale Jolly, Mtaa i'boraton.Misa Prior, Mrs Aarjaaut.Miaa llaui uoud.Mra Obaa Taylor, aarvant and Infant.Mr Carl-*°0' Mr Lyon.Mr Marshall, Mr Hammond.Mra (Had well Mra Kuoa, Mr Harjeanl.Mr and Mrs Morton.Mr and Mrs Juo Hill.Mr Chas Hlomflrld.Mr Luptuotlara, Mr It H Kilby, Mr Lrstur.Mr and Mra HayM«rd and lufaiit.Mr ami Mra Howard.Ü «'hiltlruu aud aurraul.Mr Kalkea.Mr W Arnold.Mr T Brnco Mr J Phillips.Head I>r Floury, Mr Aldwrll Mr Howard.Mr It Howard Mr Huiat.Mr and Mrs U Sluililr \u2014 Total, eo cabin and iH) ataerage passengers.NOTICE.Flrb- STOR AGE on moderate verms is a Proof BONDBD WARKHOC8K, tit J Street, in rear of tbs Custom House.Apply to\tUY.ATKINSON, St.James BtresL Quebec, July 14, 1868.\tn NOTICE.THE undersigned will not be responsible for any debts contracted by the Crew of the Barque FAIRY, of Sunderland.L.DRUMMOND, Master, Quebec, July 14, 1868.\t3p FuttockM Hud Karrs.IUTTOCKS, first quality.66 Knees.M H.WARREN à CO.Quebec, July 14, 1858.758 F By Telegraph.VIA MONTREAL LINE.Nsw York, 13th July.The *' Fulton\" arrived this afternoon at 5 o'clock.She passed several ice-bergs off Cape Race on Friday.On Saturday spoke the \u201cPersia.\" She brings 150 passengers, but little news additional to telegraph despatches from Cape Race.HEAD Qt'ARTBBS, Toronto, 'Jtb July, ItOd.Militia Orncsal Oaoto.At'TIVK KOKCE.PROMOTIONS.APPOINT ML NTS, Ac MII.ITIARY IMSTHIPT Nt\u2019MRKK SEVER.LOWER CANADA Volunteer KMU Mattery of Quebec.To be Captain : Llruieuaut aud Captain KUéar Lamoulagne, vice Oamacbe, retired.HERRIIVCi\u2019S PATENT r.Those Safes form the most perfect security against Fire aud Burglars, of any safe ever offered the public, and can only bo had of the subscribers and their agents ; who have on hand and make to order, all kinds of Boiler and Chilled Iron Bank CbeHts aud Vaults, Vault Doors, and Money Boxes, or Chests for Brokers, Jewelers, and Private Families, for Plate, Diamonds, aud other valuables.And are also Patentees (by purchase) and manufacturers of JoNss' Patsnt Pkhmutation Bank Lock.S.C.HERRING A CO.No.251 Broadway, cor.Murray st.N.Y.Opposite the City Hall.April 26, 1858.\t2m I'nKlIsh Cordufce.i / 1U1LS 1 to -H inches No.1 Cordage, received per \u201cPearl\" from London.M.H.WARREN à CO.Quebec, July 14, 1858.Literary a historical society.A GSXKIUL MONTHLY MKKTIXO -ill he held at the Society\u2019s Rooms, ST.GEORGE\u2019S Bl\u2019lLDINGS, Place d\u2019AnMits, on WEDNESDAY, the 14th instant, at FOUR o\u2019clock, P.M.G.T.CARY, Recording Secy.Quebec, July 5, 1858.ROYAL MAIL LINE RICHELIEU COMPANY BKTWKBM QUEBEC & MONTREAL, Incorporated by Act of Parliament.A UCTION SALE BY A.J.MAXHAM St CO.JAS.HEWITT A CO.\u2019S Cheap Sale of Summer Goods AT COST PRICE CxUuaiy* Sale of Qlaaa.Paint*, X-OK ONK MONTH ONLY- t,\t^^\"\u2019wkrnrnday ! \u201cVrunk\u2019day\tie received at ibese Offices until THE 15th DAY OF AUGUST.Tbe distance will be divided into lengths or districts of 5 miles each, and the Tenders may be made for any one or for the whole of such districts.Ou and after tbe 1st day of AfifsT, tin; Sections and Plans of the Line w ill be on view at the Engineer s Office in St.Andrews, where full particulars of Specification and terras ot Contract will be given, and where forms of Tender mav also be obtained.JULIUS THOMPSON Mabaoek.July 12, 1858.AUCTION SALES.BV CASLY St CO.Will be sold by auction, at tbe Store of Messrs.C.F.LEONHARD 4 CO., Importers of Tobacco and Havanna Cigars, and all kinds of German Goods, No.1, Fabrique Street, tbe following articles I / k/W k 1?EET Gilt Moulding and Room J U* /U F Bordering, 2 Splendid German Pianos, in Rosewood, of \u201c Charles Uebel\u2019s\" celebrated manufactory, 1 Cone of the finest Fancy Glass Toys and Dolls, belter tbau anything ever offered to the Trade here, 15 Boxes of hue German Embroideries, 300 Cards Cutlery, comprising very saleable articles for the COUNTRY and TOWN TRADE.25 Boxes Tobacco, and 25,000 Cigars\u2014in loU to suit purchasers.Those who wish to get Bargains will please attend this Sale, which will codimenceat TEN O\u2019CLOCK.THIS DAY WEDNESDAY, the 14th instant, in the uboye mentioned premises.i /T The Goods are now open for inspection.3 CASEY 4 CO.July 14, 1858.\tA.4 B.Valuable Property For Sale, By the Executors of the la^e Mr.H.B»:xjam:ji./ 1 RKENKNnWE, a' present occu-KUtf \\T l\u2019\u201c J b * \u2022 W.Woon, Esq.m~A-*L.y|je\tLring for bellleiuent of the Estate, terms of pat meut could be mad« to suit purchasers.The properly is one of the finest in the neighbourhood of Quebec, and is in the best of order.Applv to the Executors, at H 4 M.BENJAMINS, Fabrique Street.Quebec, June 19, 1858.HO l WEATHER- CATAWBA ÂAI) CLARET PUNCH AT Reynolds' Restaurant.n day at 11:30 season pro- INNER commences every A M., and every variety tb duces will there be found.N B \u2014The MANSION HOUSE.Guasd Quebec Eailf .Closing Sociely 3m ( gow Consignee Wanted, MINSIONKK WANTED for the / Outward Cargo of Timber per Barque AUGUSTA, of Banff, John Watson, master, sailed from Glas-Applj to MAGUIRE 4 STEELE, Ship Chandlers, St.Peter Street.Quebec, July 14, 1868.WHBNESDAY XHORNIWa, at EIGHT o\u2019clock.For further iuformntion apply to JOHN LAIRD, St.Lawrence Chambers.Quebec, July 12, 1858.Temperance Lecture.MR.JAMES A DAVIDSON, of St.Catherines, C.W., will Lecture on the principles of TOTAL ABSlINENCss and a PROHIBITORY LAW, on the EVENINGS of WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY next, the 14th and 15th July, in tbe TEMPERANCE HALL, St.Francis Street.Chair taken at 8 o\u2019clock precisely.Quebec, July 13, 1858.\t3 CHARTER Barque ATLANTIC, 627 FOR The Tons to a Port in Bristol Chan- nel.ENTERED FOR Samts.Tom, Tor, LOADING.0» Wkom.Whtrt.Jnly 13.yfgfTPil Dome.430, Arflroeeon, H Bnratall.TlbblU1 Block* \u2018rtinmaa 911.Whitehaven.\tdo, Blais'Boom* Ïîlthfûï.212, Ipswich.H LeMeanrler.Jr.FUnat^; Primrose, «I.labrador.M II Warren 4 Co.heaycre^* \u2022 maritime extracts «»\t\u2014- 1000 Iona cargo from Liverpool.| By Telegraph ! mver 4® I'**!»'\t\u20223 -w«\u2018b*T ^ 'SJ ?3l-V2;k bo* ; raining hard el^M^Aier morning, and .till appearance of* verv SlS^Uv vVry thlch fo« on river ; wind atrong N *.b1b\u2018UI#t, July 13-Weather, raining; wind Eaat ; no ahlpplng.\t\u201e Per \"North American.,0^s?s: s: VESSELS ARRIVED FROM QUEBEC & MONTREAL.FROM QUEBEC.Brlatol.JnneSS\u2014Lonlaa.Hew#*.Dundee.Jnne SS-Retriever.Bmlth.Olasgow, Jnne 94\u2014Indien Qnee*.Ilndaon Liverpool, JuneES-Qoee*.\t\u2022 LlmcriekT June »4\u2014Primroe*.Oonoloe.Plymouth, Jono SB\u2014Belmont, Ollpt*.FROM MONTREAL.Liverpool.Jan# 91\u2014-Albion.Hlaagow, Jnne 84\u2014Jllemae.MeNnll.VESSELS SAILF.dToR QUEBEC AND MONTREAL.FOK QUEBEC.Alicante.¦>\u201cn\u2022 \u201c\u201d\"1*\"i.Queenstown, »«Jd#ria*d\"\"juo* »\u2014Arthn, And*»***, ni Matai re.Jnoe 94\u2014Boron, RooRwsy.HENRY FRY, St.Peter Street.3 C E .Quebec, July 14, 1858.NO T I CONSIGNEES of GOODS per \u201cWINDSOR FOREST,\u2019 GRAvrAM, from Liverpool, are requested to send their Permits to tbe Office of tbe undersigned immediately.HENRY FRY, St.Peter Street.Quebec, July 14, 1858.\t3 fisiffllTir W W\tUP - To Contractors and Builders.GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA.Quebec & Trois Pistoles Section.8T.THOMAS TO THE BIY2SB »V fcOtt*.at tbe undermentioned places,\u2014 L\u2019ISLET, ST.JEAN.ST.R0CH DES AN NAIS, STE.ANN DE LAPOCATIERK, ST.PASCHAL, ST.HELENE RIVER DU LOUP, STATION BUILDINGS, OF BRICK OR STONE, With Tank - Houses, Wood-Sheds, Freight-Sheds aud Platforms.APPLY IN QUEBEC, After the 16th day of July, To PIERRE GAUVRKAÜ, Architect, Hotel SL George, Or In MONTREAL, To THOS.8.SCOTT, Architect, 34 Little St.James Street, Where Plans and Specifications can be seen.Tenders will b# received in Mortreai., at the Office of Mr.T 8.80OTT, Architect, Little 8t.James Street, On or before the 11th day of August, 1868, AdDRISSED to WILLIAM BETTS, E«q.Satisfactory Sureties will be required.Advertiser* do not bind themselves to nc* eept th# lowest or toy tender.July 14, 1858.CLEARING OUT.~f\\s w OTRAW BONNETS\u2014Plain e )\\/l F O Fancy\u2014all 3s.fid.and JAS.HEWITT 4 CO.38, St.John\u2019s Gate.July 13, 1858.FOR 60 B SALE.ARRRLS GREEN' FISH, jmt re-ceived.J.B.DION 4 CO.33, St.Peter Street.Quebec, July 13, 1858.\t6 Bright Sugars, Mus.Molasses.N JOW Landing, and for sale by the Subscribers : Bright Muscovado Sugar, Muscovado Molasses.A.J.MAXHAM 4 CO.St.Peter Street Quebec, July 13, 1858.LANDING Ex \u201c Marie Louise,\" from Labrador.*>^(1 ^1ASKS PALK SBAI' 0IL* 1®° Bbls.superior Labrador Herrings.H.J.NOAD 4 CO.Quebec, July 12, 1858.\t6 LIVERPOOL SALT, ST/X/X rrONS in bulk, per *'Laot Evaa, f ' 1.and for sale by Itie Quebec Turf Club Races FOR 1858, WILL TAKE PLACE Wednesday, the Aih, AMD THURSDAY, the 5th days of August next.STEWARDS : Colossi Mrnao, C.B., 39th Regt., Commandant, President, Sia HaNRY W.Bacnaa, Barorret, Vice-Pr.Jams Moti, Esqr., Secretary-Treasr.Captain Foana, R.A.Major Hi dson, 39th Begt.Major Dunn, 100th Regt.John Maol'iri, Esqr., Police Magistrate, Libct.Montmobbnci, R.E.W.K.DteoAN.Esqr.F.Brown, Esqr.First Day\u2014Wednesday.THE \"QUEEN\u2019S PLATE.\u2019\u2019 of 50 Guineas, the gift of Her Most Gracious Majesty, For Horses bred in Lower Canada only, that have never won public money.Two mile dash.Entrance £7 10s.Turf Club weights THE \"GARRISON PLATE\" of £30.open to all Horses ; mile heats; Welter Weights ; Gentlemen Riders.Entrance £6 ; and THE \u201cMERCHANTS\u2019 PURSE\u201d of £50 ; open to all horses ; two naile beats ; with an inside Sweepstake of £25 each, half forfeit ; Turf Club Weights.Second Day\u2014Thursday.THE \u201c HURDLE RACK\" of Two Miles, over 8 hurdles, 3 feet 6 inches high, stiff timber, entrance £7 10s ; to which tbe Stewards will add £40.Welter weighU.THE \u201cTURF CLUB PURSE\u201d of £50, open to all Horses, with an inside Sweepstake of £12 10s.each ; half forfeit ; one Three mile dash ; Turf Club WeighU.H.J.NOAD 4 CO.Quebec, July 12, 1858.3 Licitation.WANTED, BY a Familv, three miles from this City, as NURSERY GOVERNESS, capable of teaching young cbiidren.A Protestant would be prelerred.For further particulars, apply at Ibis office.Quebec, July 10, 1858.Battery i> in dikx RESTAURANT.Quebec, June 25, MONTREAL SHIP T CUMXL'MCATIU.V with the o:ean steam-company.FOR 1 AAA UARRBLA MK8 FORK, 13 3O0 Do.PRIME and PRIM ME88 FORK.All Montreal iaspecUoa.LANE, GIBB A CO.Qoebae, Jnly », lift*.SUGAR*.]00 1VhR|'G AR, L0KI>0K CRÜ8H1D 60 Barrels Dutch Crashed in I nasps, 25 Tierces Loaf Sugar.For sal* by\tLAMI, GIBB * OO.Quebec, July 9, 1858.SOAP 1 kA DOXES CASEY\u2019S LIVERPOOL J )') 13 SOAP, \u201c Crown Brand.\" LANK, GIBB A CO.Quebec, July 9, 1858.\tAgents.LANDING.1/W W k 'U0**1* WINDOW GLASS\u2014 / 13 \u201c Star brand,\" 6i x 7[ up to 36 x 46, in fine order.100 Casks Pal* Seal Oil, 16 Puucbeous Old Jamaica.LANE, GIBB 4 CO.Quebec, July 9, 1858.50 e WINES.1ASKS CHAMPAGNE, quarts and pints,\u2014Sillery, Mousseux, Comte de Villefort, 50 Cases Claret, Chateau La Tour de Cam blancs, Port Wine, various grades, in qr.-casks and octaves, Superior Pale Sherry Wines, in qr.-casks, octaves and cases, ex \u201cThreeSisters,\u2019' from Cadix, dailyVxpected.LANE, GIBB 4 CO.Quebec, July 9, 1858.-\t0 Barrels now receiving, and for sale by M G.MOUNTAIN.Nun\u2019s Buildings, bL Peter bt.July 9, 1858.II a LLSOPP\u2019S ALE\u201440 brls.qts.and 25 brls pints in excellent order,\u2014for sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.July 9, 1858.I ENGLISH PUTTY in bladders, for sole bv j\tM.Q.MOUNTAIN.July 9, 1858.LINSEED OIL in bbds.and qr.-casks, double boiled, for sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN 4 CO.July 3, 1858.OLIVE OIL iu hbds.and qr.-casks, now receiving, for sale by July 9, 1858.M.G.MOUNTAIN, F RKSH FRUIT\u2014100 Boxes Fresh M.R.Raisins, ex Railway, aud for sale by M G.MOUNTAIN.July 9, 1858.EDUCATION.\u2022 HE Misses McNAUGHTON beg to ^ announce, that they will resume their Classic for a limited number of pupils, on the 15th AUGUST, at Ko.3.bt.Deni* Street, CAPE.The course of instruction comprises the usual branches of a thorough English education, together with French, Music, Drawing, and Painting,\u2014also the rudiments of Latin and German if required.Term* may l>e ascertained on application at their residence.No.3, St.Deris St., Cape, ) 7th July, 1858.\t$ to 20 aug.V THE COMMITTEE or MANAGEMENT of tbe Qi'anac Early Clohino, beg to an nounce that the undersigned Dry Goods Mer chants of the Upper Town, have agreed to close cheir respective places of business, at EIGHT o'clock.P.M., from the 15th JrtT to the 30th Srptehrsk, 1858, £/\u201d Saturdays 4 Eves or Holidays excepted Wm.Laird 4 Co., P.O\u2019Neil, Glover 4 Fry, II 4 M Benjamin, O\u2019Doberty 4 Co.Walker 4 Bouchard, J.4 K.Barrow, Jbs Hewitt 4 Co.J.H.Morgan, Burnet 4 Wyatt, Simons 4 Orkney, E.Morgan, A.Merrill 4 Co., Bv order.J.V.BURN, Secretary.N.B\u2014The Committee of Management most earnestly and respectfully appeal to tbe public, and more particularly to the Ladies of Quebec, to aid and assist them in carrying into effect this most desirable object, by making their purchases before 8 o'clock in tbe evening.Quebec, July 5, 1858.LIFE ASSOCIATION or SCOTLAND.M.rot'Rnan 1838.aMPOWKRED BY ROYAL CHARTER AMD ACT CE PAR-LIAMEET.SmscaiBKD Capital .Arncal lacoMi (1858).$1,946,668.00.$608,333.75.N 12 OFFICE op ihb PR^rüON'ITARY or the SUPERIOR COURT roa LOWER CANADA.Qi-rbrc, 12th July, 1868.J\u2019OTICK is hereby given that pursuant to _ our authorization of tins day, the procès rtrbal of preparatory adjudieation of the immoveable property hereinafter described, has been deposited in this Office, for the purpose of receiving over-biddings during six weeks, after which period a title shall be given to the highest bidder or over-bidder, purchaser thereof, subject to the conditions mentioned in the \u2022aid procfn-vtrbal.The said property forms part of the community which has existed between JACQUK8 F1SKT, of the Parish of fit.Croix, farmer, and EMILIE MATTE, his wife, and consists in : «\u2022 A Farm situate in the said parish of St.Croix, in the fourth range thereof, containing two orpenlB in front by thirty arpen'a in depth, bounded in front by the lots of the third range, in rear hy the end of the »aid depth ; joining on one side, towards tbe north-vast, Germain Kirouac, or the Seignorial line of Bensecours, and on the other side, towards the south-west.Pierre Bsuffard ; with a house, a ham and other dependencies.\" The final sale of the said immoveable property shell take place in this Office, on MONDAY, the TWENTY-THIRD day of AUGUST next, at TEN o'clock in tbe forenoon.L.J.0.FI8RT, 3\tDeputy-Prothonotary S, C.THK \u201c SCURRY STAKES,\" of £25 ; entrance £2 10s ; open to all Horses\u2014mile heats ; Gentlemen riders; catch weights.The winner to be sold for £30 if claimed in the usual manner ; and \u201c A CONSOLATION STAKE\u2019\u2019 of £\u2014.The entrances to the H Merchants' Purse\" and to the \u201c Turf Club Purse,\" will close on Monday 26th July instant.Forfeit* must be received, or mailrp, to the Secretary\u2019s address, oa oa aairoaa that day.None but Subscribers of Tan Dollars to the Turf Cluh Fund will be permitted to enter a horse.\t.\t_ The Entries to tbe other Races will be received at the \u201cClabsnoon Ilorss,\" St.Louis Street, on Tcsspat, the 3rd August next, at 9 o\u2019clock, P.M.Officers of the Army and Navy, and Commissariat, admitted as Members, on sending their Subsctiption of Five Dollars to the Treasurer.The decision of the Stewards, in all cases, shall be final.Half the entrance money goes to tbs Club-Inside Sweepstakes, however, excepted.In those races, (as in all others) 10 per cent will be deducted, this deduction will cover tbe charges usually made to the winnerr of races, Ac.With a view to put down attempts made by any person or persons whomsoever, to impede, interrupt, or in any wise obstruct horses or riders from winning a race, It shall be discretional with tbe Stewards to award tbe Purse to the owner of tbe horse which, In their opinion, Is entitled to the race.JAMES MOTZ, Secy.A Treasurer.Qoeboc, July 8, 1863.\tSaw Head Orrica roa Canada : MONTREAL, 9 Great St.James Street, SECRETARY.JAMES GRANT QUEBEC AGENCY: Honorary Board or Directors: James Gibb, Esqr.I Vital Tetu, Esqr.D.D.Young, Esqr.| J.B.Renaud, Esqr Msdical Orricta :\u2014Jogxen Morris, Ksq., M D.Aubkt.A.D Rivaux, Esqr., Quebec Fire Office.divisions or morira.Tua LIFE ASSOCIATION OF SCOTL AND difftrt essen/iuf/y from every other Scottish As surance Office in its system ofdividing the Profits,\u2014a share being allocaied erery ytar to participating Policjbolders offive years' standing in a manner simple and equitable, and so as to reduce the expense of Life Assurance.The participating Policyholders (vis., those of the 1st series.) have thus for some years past been allowed a reduction of 35 per cent pn their premiums, that is, thev have been required to pay only $3.16 per $4.87 (£i Sterling) of their premiums.HAtr CRSDIT SYSTSH.Until the time of his participating in tbe Profits, a Policyholder of £500 Sterling or upwards need pay only one-half of the stipulated premiums, the remaining half being allowed to remain unpaid at interest so long as the Poll cyholder pleases.ADDITIONAL ADVANTAUKS The Association s Policies, as now beieg is sued, are free from several of the Restrictions commonly imposed on Assured Lives, and confer unusual facilities and privileges.The Policies are thus more valuable as I amily Provi \u2022ions, as Securities for Money, and indeed for every other purpose, than the Policies of most other Assurance Offices.The Policvholders are entirely free from tbe risks of Partnership, and the Sums Assured are guaranteed.Copies of the Iasi Annual Report, with Prospectus and Tables, and every information necessary, will be furnished gntfis, on application.A.D.RIVKRIN, Agent.Life Association of Scotland Office, Quebec Fire Office.Quebec, 3rd July, 1858.SHIP-YARD TO LET.THE Excellent SHIP-YARD and PREMISES on the West side of Bridge Street, St.Rocbs, now occupied by Mr.Waltsb Ras.__Possession immediate if required.Apply to BIGNELL 4 SHAW, Notaries.Qnabec, July 9, 1858.FRENCH TEICHER.MACNY, from Paris, is desirons of engaging as FRENCH TEACHER iu Academies or in PRIVATE FAMILIES; be bas the best references to persons in this city.Having resided in England lor some time, he has acquired sufficient knowledge of the English language.Application may be addressed to him.by Post, or left ai tbe Office of ibis paper.tJ- Will call at private residences when required.Quebec, May 22, 185 If CATION.MRS.w.S.HENDERSON would inform her friends, that sbe has REMOVED to No.10, Coal'lb Hill, and is now prepared to receive a few additional pupils.Quebec, May 17, 1858.\t3m EDUCATION.MRS.STURTON continues to receive a limited number of Young Ladies to Board andEoi'CAia, in addition to bet daily Pupils.The course of instruction comprises English, including Composition, Astronomy, Botany, 4c.; French by a Professor; Italian and Latia; Music, Drawing and Painting.The French, Italian and Drawing Classes are open to ladies desiring to pursue any of these branches of study exclusively.Mrs.Stubton undertakes to finish the education of those entrusted to her care : having been for many years the principal of a first class School in England.Sri Dias re-commmee on the 23rd of AcorsT.Quebec, July 9, 1858.m}\\ wattersT GROCERY, Wine »y Liquor Store, ST.JOn?STREET, fpilK subscriber offers FOR SALK, a cora-I plete assortment of FRESH GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS, 4c.Also, just received, part of the cargo of the \u201cIddo,\" comprising :\u2014 Province Paper Shell Almonds ; Soft Shell Almonds : Sardines u fbuilt ; Olive Oil, 4c.In returning thanks to bis numerous customers, he begs to announce that, during the summer season, it will be impossible for him to receive Fresh Cured Finnan Haddies, but that he will be prepared to supply FRESH HALIBUT, COD-FISH, HADDOCK.MACKEREL, and LOBSTERS, orders for which, if left within two days before the Fish is required will be carefully attended to.A.WATTERS.Quebec, June 2, 1858 To Partie» Visiting tho Montmorenci FALLS.THE undersigned having obtained a Licence to keep an HOTEL near the FALLS of MONTMORENCI, begs to inform tbe Ladies and Gentlemen visiting tbe Falls, that he is now prepared to receive and accommodate them in a comfortable manner, having several rooms expressly fitted up.He will also convey them, GRATIS, to tbe Falls, where a fine view of them can be obtained.J.BTE.BINBT, Jans 22 1858.\u20141m\tHotel-Keeper THE CELEBRATED VERMOUTH BITTERS, NOTICE.HE Royal Mail Steamship Anolo Saxos, Robert Borland, Commander, will sail from this port for LIVERPOOL, on SATURDAY, the 17th day of JULY instant.- RATES OF PASSAGE: - Cabin.from $6i to $80\u2014according to accommodation.Stkkraok-.$3ft.Steerage Pasieugers are required to provide themselves with bvddiug and eating and drinking utensils.A Steams-r will leave the Gilik.simk'h Wharf at Nine o'clock, A.M., on the day of sailing, to convey Passengers and Mails to the Steamship.For further particulars, apply to GEO.BURNS SYMES 4 CO., Agents.No.3, St.Peter Street.Quebec, July 8, 1858.STEAMBOAT FOR SALE.Kentucky leaf tobacco\u20145 Hbda.and 20 hales, just received 4 for sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN, Nun\u2019s Building, Peter Street.July 9, 1858.Spring Tooth Horse Hay Hakes.jn^OR Sale Cheap by Quebec, July 6, 1858.HENRY S.SCOTT.T HE Screw Steamer \u201c NICOLF.T.\" of 70 Horse-power, aud 158 Register Tons bur then, adapted for the ChamMy Canai, and present undergoing thorough repair at Sorel is offered for sale on reasonable terms.For particulars, apply in Sorel.to Messrs D.A J.McCarthy 4 Co ; in Montreal, to The ndore Hart, Esq.; in Quebec, to James Ste renson, Ksq , Manager of the Bank of Montreal in Three Rivers to M.Stevenson.Ksq., and to tbe undersigned at Becancour.ANGUS MACDONALD.Becancour, June 24, 1858.\t1m V.'AS TED TO CHARTER.A VESSEL of about 300 Tons Register, to load a cargo ot Timber and jDeals for Kilrush.\u2014 For a good cargo and quick dis-Applv to RYAN, BROTHERS 4 CO.Quebec, July 13, 1858.\t3 New Schooner for Sale.Fl^HE undersigned offers for sale .J a NEW SCHOONER, built on a line model and the best of male-rials\u2014will measure about 75 tons.She is now alongside the St.Paul s Market Wharf.For further information, apply on board to\tJ.\tA.GRA\\ ELLE.Quebec, July 13, 1858.\t8p HAMS.JUST Received, a small lot of Choice WESTPHALIA HAMS, for sale bv E A W.PUSTON 4 CO.Quebec, July 5, 1858.TOBACCOS.1 i'ti k T)oXES fine Honey Dew Tobacco J WW X3 1D 4 s, os, 10 sand 32 s.5 Cases bellow Peach do.\u2014a very fine article for smoking.Also\u20145 Hhds.Superior Kentucky Leal Tobacco.For sale by E.4 W.POSTON k CO.Quebec, July 5.1858.Sperm Candles.A Few Boxes just received\u20146\u2019s and 4\u2019s.For sale by July 5, 1858.E.4 W.POSTON 4 CO.pate £ SUGAR.Dl TCH CRUSHED SUGAR in barrel very line article.For sale by E.4 W.POSTON 4 CO.Lower Town.July 5, 1858.whiskeyT\u201d The BEST MONTREAL WHISKEY, in Puncheons, Hbds.aud Barrels.For sale by E.4 W.POSTON 4 CO.Lower Town, July 5, 1858.WINES.4 N Assortment of the finest PORT, SHER .a RY and MADEIRA Wines, in wood and bottle.For sale bv K'.A W.POSTON k CO.Lower Town, July 6, 1858.ULK SALT Afloat, ex Ship \u201c Golden Light,\" in lots to suit purchasers.Apply to FALKKNBERG 4 McBLAIN.Quebec, July 6, 1858.B TOYS AND FANCY ORNAMENTS.FOR Sale bv tbe undersigned -WAX FIGURES.Artificial Flowers, under Glass Shades ; Glass Shades, 4c.Also\u2014A new invented COFFEE POT, warranted to give full satisfaction.A perfect Coffee, made by atmospheric pressure, in leas than ten minutes.HENRY HOWISON 4 CO.Quebec, June 28, 1858.DIRECT FROM MARSEILLES, KSIIURINT.REMOLDS Quebec, July 9, 1858.S.STURTON, CHEMIST, 2, St.John Street, OFFERS FOR SALK : PALMA CHRI8T1 POWDER, a very excellent preparrtion for the Hair, Botanic Hair Wash, which effectually eradicates scurf and giving tbe Hair a beautiful gloss ; 1» especially adapted for nursery uae.Highly Scented Brown Windsor and other Toilette\u2019Soaps in variety.Antiseptic Tooth Powder, a superior Dentifrice, giving whiteness to the Teeth and bealtb-Hness to the Gums.Ess.Rondeletlc, Eau de Cologne, Lavender Water, Piesse k Luhln\u2019s Perfhmery, Ac.A small quantity of English Ketchuf, imported direct\u2014very good.N.B \u2014All Drags and Chemicals warranted genuine, an 1 prescriptions dispeased with tbs greatest care.Quebec, July 12,185A.NOTICE.THE NEW STEAMER SCOTCHMAN.Captain R.DICKBY, is prepared to TOW VESSELS and RAFTS at moderate rates \u2014 For further information, apply to John Mc-DorsALt, Broker, Office adjoinging Custom House, Peter Street, or to the Captain, on board, at the Cul-de-Sac Wharf.Quebec, June 23rd, 1858.Wanted to Charter, V VESSEL from 150 to 300 tons, to Load a Cargo of Timber and Deals tor Tralee.Apply to C.E.LEVEY 4 CO., St.James Street.Quebec, July 12.1838.Wanted to < barter, A VESSEL 800 to 1000 Tons, to load a cargo of White Pine for Bristol.CHAS.E LEVEY 4 CO.St.James Street.July 6, 19M* For Charter.130 any safe Port in Great Britain or France, a New Brig ot 233 Tons Register.Apply to i.M.KERR, Broker.Quebec, June 24, 1858.Wanted to Charter.A VESSEL of 400 a 450 Tone, to load Timber and Deals for Londonderry.Also\u2014A Vessel of 750 a 1000 Tons, to load Timber.4c.for Liverpool.Apply to\tC.W.WILSON 4 CO.Quebec, June 23, 1858.Wanted to Charter, A VESSEL of 500 a 600 Tons, for Shields.A Vessel of 300 a 500 Tons, for Hall.To loadCargoes of Timber and Deals.HENRY BURSTALL.Gibb's Wharf.Quebec, June 8, 1858.J OLD TOM HIN.UST RECEIVED and for Sale by tbe Undersigned :\u2014 4 Hbds.and 4 Qr.-Casks OLD TOM.RYAN, BROTHERS 4 CO.Quebec, July 1, 1858.For Sale by (he Sah§erih»rs : 'V'OW LANDING\u2014100 Boxes Fresh Wal- nuts, Cases Sardines in quarters, halves and wholes, Baskets Champagne, Alloa Ale.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 Casks Fresh Hams.Boxes Pipes, Montreal, Cork Soap, Quebec Soap, Candles, Bags Liverpool Salt.A.J.MAXHAM A CO Qneber, June 30, 1858 FOR SAIeB ÎrKLLOW METAL\u2014from [ to l[ inch.H.BURSTALL, Gibb's Wharf.June 26, 1858.For Sale, to Close Consignments OiA r|3INNRTS BUTTER, r J.\tHot Barley, 10 do Lake Huron Salmon Trout 15 do White Fish.J.M.KERR, Broker.June 24, 1858.Salt Afloat.To Ship-.Manier*.SHIP-MASTERS in want of ROCKING CHAIRS will he well served at QRAM*, St.Paim.Rmsst, not three the Custom House.He ha.V^LîTfor ment, Cheap, well flnlehsd, and \u2022\u2022«\u2022W® presents.\tTHOMAS CRAIG, Cabinet and Chair Maker, Si.Panl Street, Quebec, J*lj 1*,\t3m OAILY Expected\u201410,000 Minots Liverpool Salt in hulk.FALKKNBERG A McBI AIN.Quebec, June 22, 1858.IRISH SOAP.J^OR SALK\u2014100 Boxes Olden\u2019s, Cork.J.June 19, 1858.M.KERR, Broker.REFRIGERATOR».UST received and for sale REFRIGERATORS of improved patterns, varions sixes.Ice-cream Praesers, Water Coolers, Water Filterere, Ac.HENRY fl.SCOTT.Quebec, June 16, 1168.NOTICK.LL persons having elalme agnfust tbe Rotate of the late MART HICK ELL, of hamplain Street, are requested to tend them duly attested to ARCH.CAMPBELL, IV.T, Quebec, Jnly 1, 1861.A Cbm THE MORNING CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY; JULY 14, 1868; THE BBITISr SDSTB iMEKICAB HOTAIMUL STEAMSHIPS.Froiu New York to Liverpool CHiir Cabin PAUAOt.i.flS0 Skcomd do do .?6 From Boston to UvorpooL Chibb Cabin Pabbaob.fHO .Second do do .\u2022\u2022\u2022 .\u2014 7jd per stick if towed across the St.Lawrence or from the St.Charles.By the Lump\u2014No charge to be made for 30 pieces remaining, but over that 6d or 7,d a-piece as above.Deals, floated, 3s per standard hundred.The above rates are exclusive of any charge for the hire of ropes, chains, Ac.; the Timber Towers being only obliged to furnish boat uud men.A deduction of 10s per hundred tons to be allowed when the vessels take the whole ot their cargo from a boom directly opposite their mooriug berth.17\u201c In the above tariff the tonnage is calculated according to the old measurement, tj\" Mr.MILES KELLY is the duly appointed Agent m conformity with the Rules and Regulations of the Association, to receive and collect all Monies due to any of the Members during the Season.38|, Diamond Harbour.Quebec, May 3, 1858.UPPZia OTTAWA.STEAMBOAT NOTICE.1858.\t1858.rï'HK PUBLIC generallv are herebv notified | that the STEAMERS of the UNION FORWARDING COMPANY have commenced their regular trips for the season, and that the Stea>-raers \u2018Pontiac,\u2019 'Emerald,' & \u2018Oregon\u2019 have been during the past winter very carefully and perlectly over-hauled and pul into excellent order and condition.The Boilers of Emerald and Oregon have undergone thorough repair, and are pronounced, so far as safely is concerned, as good as new.Every requisite and attention, as by law directed, fur the safety of passengers, has been strictly attended to : and, until further notice, their DAYS OF SAILING will be as under :\u2014 DOH\u2019\\H.1RDS,frOM the Rapid» Des Joachim, Passing through Deep River by Day-light, Str.PONTIAC, Cact.Jeg.G.CVmi.vo, Will Leave DES JOACHIM on MONDAYS and FRIDAYS at 5 o'clock a.m., touching at intermediate Stopping-places,\u2014Arriving at PEMBROKE at 10 a.m., in time for Stages and Steamer to Portage-du-Furt,\u2014 Connecting there with steamers Oregon and Emerald on TUESDAYS and SATl R-DAYS at 7 a m , for Ottawa City and intermediate places.Str.OREGON, Capt.M.HiLUAr.n, Leaves PORTAGK-DU-FORTon TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS at 7 a.m., touching at Castleford (Farrell's Wharf), Bonuechere Point, Bristol, Sand Point, and Arnprior,\u2014Arsiving at UNION VILLAGE at 10 a ra\u201e there connecting by RAIL over Cliatts Portage (4 miles) with the steamer Emerald for AYLMER and in.lermediate places,\u2014Arriving At AYLMER at 3 :30 p.m.Str.EMERALD, Capt.T.A Cchiro, Leaves AYLMER on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS, at 7 am., touching at March Rocky Point, Crown Point, Quio, Kitxroy-Harbour and Pontiac, \u2014there connectir.g with the steamer Oregon for Arnprior, Sand Point, and other Stopping-places en route,\u2014Arriving at PORTAGE-DU-FORT at 4 p m., where passengers take Stage for the Interior and Upper Ottawa,\u2014Connecting at Pembroke with the Steamer Pontiac STEAMER PONTIAC, (Upwards).Leaves PEMBROKE on MONDAYS and FRIDAYS at 1 pm.,\u2014touching at Pittewawa, Fort William, Point Alexander, and other intermediate Stopping-places,\u2014Arriving at DES JOACHIM at 6 p m., where will he found superior Hotel Accommodation by Mr.T.Coltom.Parties travelling for pleasure, or olherwise, will notice that these Vessels ply altogether in Day Light, consequently every opportunity of seeing and enjoying the beautiful and magnificent scenery of the Ottawa is afforded,- and particularly that of the Deep River, which is passed, downwards, by early sunrise, and upwards in the afternoon.Parties of Pleasure, desirous of visiting the Upper Ottawa, can be accommodated on reasonable terms by special arrangement, timely notice being given to make connections off regular day trips.These Steamers will be prepared to Tow Rafts, Logs, 4c., when off trips, at reasonable rates, by the hour, mile, or job, as may be agreed npon.FREIGHTS received Daily, (Sundays excepted,) from 7 o'clock a.m.to 8 p.m., and forwarded with care and dispatch.To prevent any misunderstanding or trouble hereafter, notice is hereby given that the Union Forwarding Company will not grant receipts for quantity or quality of whatsoever it may be ; and that all Liquors, Wines, Ac., badly coopered, or put up in bad casks, leaky, Ac., shall be and will be carried at the owner s risk.\t.\t, _ Syrups, Oila, Molasses, Beer, Ale, and Porter will be received and carried at the owners risk in all cases, at any time during the season.Powder will be carried by special arrangement only, and safely packed.The Company will not be responsible for any loss or damage to Crockery or Glassware received in a frail condition, nor for Mirrors or Clocks, or for Castings, or any such brittle wares or metals, or for loose Furniture, the Transhipping end Portageing en route requiring and exacting from Shipper* more care and attention to the putting up of packages than has hitherto been manifested, and consequently losses to the carriers.This the Company wish to avoid.Passengers\u2019 baggage at their own risk, unless snecially given In charge to a servant of the Company and entered as freignt, and charged for accordingly.The Company having in the past season sustained heavy losses by the too general credit system, are forced to notify yarties still indebted thatanv farther accommodation mnsthere fused untii arrears are paid, and arrangements made for the fotnre ; and also, that all accounts for freight or passages are considered due when rendered, and expected to be met in the tame spirit as contracted.\t,\t.Freight* from Aylmer to Arnprior, li.2d Freight* from Ottawa to Arnprior, If.per cwt, IF\" Should baiines* warrant and Oregon will run daily.Due change will bo given Glasgow.Wh it Christianity Teaches respecting th dy, by K.Lre, D.D.A freatise on Mrtalic and Paper Money Batiks, by J.R.McCulloch.For .-aie by MI DDL E It \u2022 X A DA W St » V, F> ot of Mountain Hill.Quebec, April 30, 1858.Bo- und ja r>-» ' i ?fy .7\t-r - »\tr ~\t.v-*r bîèfc'',vÇi, \u2022 ,irs ! \u2022T '\u2022( v *r .?ry f Palisading Gates, &c- &c.r((INSTRUCTED in the newest styles, from ) plain to thr most elaborate designs.Also Cemetery Wrought and Cast Iron Railing*, plain and ornamental, trom 3s.6d.to 4ua.per per lineal foot.Iron Fire Proof Safe Door*.For private residences, pnblie offices.Banks, Ac., constructed on a new and improved plan, a specimen of the same can be seen at the Up-per Canada Bank, Quebec Bank, City Bank, Ac.Ac.All orders in the above line will be promptly attended to on the most moderate terms.P.WHITTY, St.Paul Street.Quebec, Sept.16, 1857.\t12m New Grocery Store I lHE Subscriber respectfully begs n | leave to inform bis Friends and the Public, that he has Comhkncid Bc-siNK.ss on his own account, in the premises No.58.M Jdliu Street* corner of Sr.Un-sci.E Stwckt, and hopes by strict attention to business and moderate charges to receive a share of the Public Patronage.NICHOLAS PITON.Quebec, May 16, 1857.\t6c4olaw & Mm J)RASS FOUNDER and FINISHER, Lock-13 Smith, and Bell Hanger, D\u2019Aiooillor qTaEKT, Upper Town, Corner from the Upper (\u2022ate of the Artillery Banacks, and No.45, St.Job-i .vr***t.Hose Couplings and Branch Pipes for Steam boat Pumps.\tt Kveiy description of Brass Work repaired, ft-acqtiered and bronzed.G m?* for Engine Rooms rrisde and fitted op.Quebec, May 5, 1858.BUSINESS NOTICES.11.GOWEN.ABVOC&T2, Office : Gowen\u2019s New Buildings, opposite the Bank of British North America.' Quebec, May 22, 1857.J.COLMAN.ADVOCATE, Office :\u2014No.10, Garden Street, Upper Town Quebec, May 2, 1857.___12m J.LAME & CO.Jnmfctr & Æommissifln grnktrs, Corner of CROWN k PRINCE EDWARD STREETS,\u2014St.Rochs.Quebec, 13th July,\t,2m 2W M.The Premium*, nevertheless, are extremely moderate, and 11* One half of the Annual Premium fora term of year* may remain unpaid, bearing iule-re*t (without requiring the deposit of lliv Policy as iu other office*.) Thi* Company likewi.e foregoesall claim for the debt, should the Policy be discontinued.Upward* of atvxs iii'ndhep Tiiorsasn rorsDS (including Bonuses) has been paid to W idows, Children, and other Parties holding Policies w ith this Company, w hich have become Claims by Death since it* formation.During the la»t Three Years this Company ha* issued 1,280 new Policies, insuring A'888,-758, and producing new Premiums to the amount of A'33,993 8s.Od.The attention of the Public is earnestly requested to the annexed scale of Premiums, w hich will be found extremely moderate, and the mode of payment affords every accommodation and facility consistent with security.1st.Premiums may be paid quarterly, half-yearly, or annually, as may best suit the convenience of the Assured.2nd.When an Insurance is for Life, half the Annual Pretniuti may remain unpaid for five vear*.at interest, to be deducted eventually from the Policy, to be paid offal convenience, a system peculiarly suited to obtain Temporary Loans.3rd.The principle of an ascending and descend.ng sc:i!e, which has been adopted, i* equally applicable to the opulent, and to those ot I tinted incomes.4:h.Policies arc granted on very moderato terms, payable on the death of two, or three partie* (a* the case may be,) so ns to render Leam-hold Property, held upon Lives, nearly equal in value to Lands held in perj^tuily.This office has Agents in almost all the principal Tow ns of Great Britain and Canada, from w hom full particulars can be obtained gratuitously, and the means furnished for effecting Insurances ; and the same can be had on application to K.Lexmox Box j.Esq., at the Office, 6, Watkrloo Place, Lordom, of W.G.Hhkpcard, Agent for Quebec, 42, St.Anne Street, U.T.Or of the Medical Referee\u2014W.Marspen.M.D.35, St.Anne St.Place-D'Armes.N B.\u2014Policies now effected on the Participating Sialc, will participate in the next Division of Profits to a greater extent than if delayed to a later (teriod, besides obtaining the advantage of a lower rate of premium.Quebec, 23rd April, 1858.iET.Vi mi RlKt'E C0MPANÏ, HARTFORD, CONN.Incorporated ir 1819.\u2014Charter Perpetual Cash Capital\u201481,000,000, X UNDERWRITE all descriptions of INLAND MARINE RISKS.Usual Credit given on PYetnimns for satisfactory Notes.Open Cargo Policies will also be granted to such Houses aa may ba approvad of on application made through the undersigned.Katej of Insurance and other information will be given at the Office of the undersignnd.J.F.TURNBULL 4 CO., Agents.Gowen\u2019s Baildings, St.Peter Street, Quebec.\t6m OCEAN MARINE FIRE, LAKE MARINE, CANAL AND RIVE\" INSURANCE.PROVINCIAL 8it£uvatuc «Company, OF TORONTO.Stbsprirep Capital,.$1,987,690, Paid vp Capitai.$420,256.Nett Premiums received for 12 months ending June, 1857,\u2014$197,364 00.General if imager,\u2014Hon.J.Leander Stark.QrsEKC Local Board : A.J.Maxham, Esquire, Cnmirman, William Wurtele, Esq., Eugene Chinic, Esq., Isaie Gaudry, Ksqr.,\tGeorge Irvine, Ksq.Marino Inspector.Mr.M.Bilodeau.Solicitors.Messrs.Holt 4 Irvine.Hankers.Branch Bank of Montreal.Fire and Marine business of every description transacted by this Company at as low rates as in any respectable Office, and all losses promptly settled by the Local Board on satisfactory proof being made.jrP* Considerable reduction has been made of the rates on isolated Farm Risks, to which the attention of Farmers is directed.ts* Tne Company\u2019s Policy protect against: accident by lightning.li*Policies issued at once by J.F.TURNBULL 4 CO.Agents, Gowen\u2019s Buildings, St.Peter Street.June 5, 1858.\t12m may29 CANADA BRANCH OF ALBBKT and TIMM LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON.HEAD OFFICE: Cmrercr Street, KINGSTON, C.W.\u2022QniV*~t Id, , the Emerald Due notice of T.A.CUMING, Âgent.Aylmer, April, 1868.u~V3> a A.HEARN.ADVOCATE, OFFICE: Dean\u2019s ButtniNos, 8t.Peter Street, Lower Town.ResidencI : Corner of Ste.Genevieve 4 Ursule Street*, Upper Town.Quebec, Mav 12.l>0«.\t12m^ M.MOODIE, IMPORTER, No.31, St.Peter Strut.Qasbsc, 19»h April,I860.1.H.REFl/.Upholxlerer and Paper Hanger, iVb.261 Sf.John Street (without), QUEBEC.tf N.B.\u2014Newest Designs for \u2019«d and Window Curt tin*.l2m K.POPE.Advornt#, Has R1t*RSTABLISHED hi* OFFICE in the Commercial Chamrem, Town.Quebec., An*.7, 1W15.iioari* v«»en*vva, JOZMSm and Boni* Carpe \u2022 No.68, 8t.Valuer Street, St.Roms, (Near Ht.Peter\u2019s Chapsl.) WILLIAM OGLE, Paper Warchoum, ST.PAUL tTRKer.Quebec, Janjr, 3, IHA6.» Lower 12 no INSUUANCK.tsr NOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF New York* CtahCapiUl, $600,000 i Surplus over, 260,000 BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS.Hovoro I louse, i\tl'aiTtu Htwyouw* Prop * \u2022 ^Ymericnn 3-îouse, ¦\u2022\u2022over tlrvet, ILmIwm._ ,\t.I.IK.\t*U sured.No charge for Policies or Transfer*.Insurance effected on Rkrts or Buildikgs LIFE DEPARTMENT.The following advantages amongst numerqu» rthers, are offered by thi* Company to partie» ntendingto insure their lives:\u2014 Perfect security 1er the fulfilment of its engagements to Policy holders.Favorable Rates of Premium.IA high reputation for Prudence and Judgment, and the most liberal consideration of all questions connected with the interests of the as-\u2022ured.ThIRTT DATS GRACE ALLOWgn FOR rAl-ment or Rbnkwal Premiums, tnd no forfeiture of policy from unintentional mistake.Policies Isjised by .ïon-|i*yment ol premium* may be renewed witbi n three moot ha.by paying the premium, with a fine of ten «hilling* pe.cent, on the production of satisfactory evidence of the good state of be ilth of the life assured Participation o! profit* by the assured, amounting te two-thirds of its net amount.Lirge Bonus declared 1A*>5.amounting to £.p*r cent per annum on the sum assured, being on ages Horn 20 to lorty 80 per cent on the premium.Next division ol profits in i860.Sumps and Policies not charged for.All Medical Fees paid by the Company.Medical Rkfcrbr:\u2014Da.ROW AND, No.24, St.Lewis Street.FORSYTH, BELL k CO., Agents, Commercial Chambers.Quebec.April 29.1 * presiding over the management of its affairs.2.\tCertainty of Final Pavment.\u2014Every consideration is made subordinate to the perfer security of the Assured.It ia the paramount ob ject of this Society that seventy or eighty year» hence Policies shtll be aa promptly paid a« they have been for the last thirty years of Us existence, and the sale and satisfactory character of the investment* will he found detailed in the 3rd Septennial \u201c Investigation\u201d Pamphlet, published and distributed by numerous agents of the Society, which is neither a secret nor a Proprietary Asso* eiation.8.|Men.r.Nr Reduction of \u201crkmium*.\u2014 From the pamphlet referred to information will be obtained as to the large profits of the Society, all belonging to the attured, from ao application ol which for the fulure, a* fully explained in page 29, has been item*\u2019*1 a Table of Premiums unprecedente- lv low.For instancs, (table A C) a pv.-* aged twenty may secure £100 st deal.nv the annual payment of £\\ Be.6d.; were his ge thirty, he should |»*y Al 18e-7d: if forty, £2 9s.7d.; if fifty, £3 10*.9d.; if sixty, only £5 7* 2J.,*i.d pronortionet* premiums for intermediate *ge».Under the tewe the £100 is insured if the additions declared doting the currency of the Policy ere greater Uian st the rate ofl| per Cent., or diminished if lees.The.rate hat never been let* end at th* lest two investigations exceeded 1J per Cent.A Lit* In-snrence for one y**r will rili* uf .11 Col.v.aud \u2022uiwt>l.ter cu'.rta* >.i< 1>*.*^ CbAio, *«4».Gar lUar.auJ Trank.Alw.1\u2018KKEM H K AM» VAM t M CH\u2019AdE».At.L>:N-H HATENT\tSt U>.N»linii»l *\u2022*¦ (, i.Loaii>frl4 V , Rx\t\u2022lot l»UUwl»4fy l»!»t»-nt Itolm-y Ivnit*.C'lwATiorsq WhuUMlr MidKrUll.N Hl'NT.T W.lrr»t .('»n»,'.MtiU-ltBS.liston.Mm.iiotogh al'ild k .IN SAW- |ir*t 4#«p-Uraé.l,hA»l»e* ___\t_________ ____ /hriiüMlâs 4A.t ee*fy\tu*r4 16 ll.s* kit hinn'J : v .V ' AI.nulM.lun ra of Paper, Twin»*.Mruw Hoardt*, FNVFI.OFFH AM> HAl\u2018».H » AGA.Af.nl.te» tfc* TAHKJU» ANI> l>av HOOFING HAI-F.K.Wn.&vMB, No.\u2022> kH.HY M IU t I.HmSmi.Mm.W1L.1.IAM c ».TK AIN, MA>l'PA« lt RK6 4»f O A K TT M N Hl'NT.T w.l« M .('*n»r .HnlMinf.boiwb.rr\u2014mm AMHKOTAPK ril(»T«»OR A»*» r\\_Y5Si |, AG l IKKI'M \\ HI » |7 V VFK a »'«>.IWmMlfuui atn*! H T ' I fi.,,.\u2022I,.t AiurnuAf.(\tHi-l».» Uu.'I « ¦ fr»|'lii.' l-ui-rr».F rum»., « MC».Hu»» *.'\u2022 by \u2022o.IF BT.UEI* £ 77 gommercial B/reti, iiomTOur.j.myKH*.tn Hanover Ntreel.Ins- A.à J.M' I IIN.to lluiMtvrr Mreel.Im- nurtm of WMrliM, W'urli\tTi.U a».t uttrmtn.a at.M.h«?\u201c\u2018¦\u2019r Par»*'ul»r»\t»» \"\tv\tJ.NTII.KS.in Mate Street.St'wimr IMfifhinos.HTU.Vr, XV K.It ST Kit, -V CO_ TIGHT NTITt II HEWING MACHINE!».» »r Ui* u*e 1 '( FAAHI.IX* AM» MAM 1ACH KKHR.3VI«nuti»« tory\tSuIvmii>0111, Con rr ,\u2022» I Me» .ud lAnoulii Mrrrn.Uoalnn.I l>\\\\ 1 > A.SAIAI.I.WOUD, Manufarturar .1 S.r,.(>,».».Trt».Arm.K.vk iiu*.»A,v «\u2022¦HIt.l.INU AMI SI.ATTING MACIIIN»#.HGl.T CTTTFRS.MCKl.l< AM» SCREW Clll (.KM, SllA»T.ING, Ar.RUSSELL Sl FULLER, Intite.ru it Alia IhrRl» rt in sr .n*items imilrmmemti, J \" W J V Af.lit» lor Urn.A.KalXCI S Co'» Mtl(OP>.Arrnt, tor llo» «\u2022» M> GCAL Ti bliCaTI'i»».All Mu(ir (> r »»lr loi¦hrrt form .* Iu Ik.ku Wl W ASHING TON »T, BGSTON.JOSIAH CUMMINGS, V%h>Nr«4*W Mg ulBvIurrr of m -t S HB I MON NTHEtT.AU kiodB of Trunk Stork «( MamifcCiSnWt* |>nrM.MASON dt HAMUNT Manuter hi urn of MElODfOHS AND ORGAN HARMONIUMS.CAMUKIOUF: kT\u201e ear.CharlrflU.I.lrfwit II-luairmir.! FMhefcMi St it .x ul fr»r to aa; addna.TO BOOK A NEWSPAPER PUBLISH'RS ,70X3\t7* 1 *-1IVTXrl IKm.dbC., Throuf hunt th* I'nUrd Statr» and Ut» Hrltrah l*rorlnrca.I>II»I.1N kwl and fuUj »^uii>|«d te» th.prampl dm patch of all «Mm tor\t.Ht.-i-Aot vpuur or I-.lt-r-l rotyjoinij Book a.Pataphletm Ne\\»»|»aper Hra.li, Wrual tn-aravliu:».('nia.Ma mu».I»»-».Tlnlalliona, *\t*\tand Cienen,! J«4» Work.In thr hr«t at, Ir ol thr Art.and at .hr l.« i W ».> P CI TI TRICKa j o >x rr htvxjxj, ttoalrr in DOORS.SASHES.BUNDS.GLUE.SAND PAPER.iC fSImaed Smikei oh kmmèl.177 Dlm-ktotont.Htrw«*t., wni'rrj i«:u .v POYJCN, MR*i«sf*«tur%rw \u2022fid IWfrWrw Its COACHES.LIGHT CARRIAGES.SLEIGHS.- I lamRohr», ar., C.-narm made to ofdar and «arrantrd.Noa.l4aai»l MKHRIMAI* *TREET.i i»r.r.MORRiLLTi miAi.r arrcinr.aw Thta r*-a»dy, vhirh ha.b**a to larraaWullr utod In all ma», of \u2018XupprrMK.Ti and Irngularil,- InekUDlai to married and »U*la L«dia».I» only to hr pmeurad at tha UFFICE.NO.9 HOWARD RTRFET.BOSTON.Thr tntlmanr aa to the inealanb!» vlrto» of thi.euraUv» o»»r ad other*, l.tn.\"!it»»,il.lr.krnl to all i«rt» of (ha I nlon by Cipnm.All Irttor.rnelnalnf *1 for wirier duly altrndnl to._ Smlillenr nn