Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 23 juillet 1867, mardi 23 juillet 1867

[" RM IKSiUK COMUll -OP- (ESTABLISHED NOS.) £1,945,000.STEBUHG.Fond* Invested in Ound^ttK.OOO COMMERCIAL AND ^aiNo^ coüToTtà cN*r MOCCCXKXIH ot c o SHIPPING GAZETTE.| Ac«Bt far QbsImo, V«s4 of MBoaUim HDL hsn Wombs iavsetsd with ¦J\u201d\t1 XXI.QUEBEC, TUESI>XX, Üîis-l» JUEY 1807.1NV>.85551.The Imperishsble Perfhme.I Houses for Sale OF to Let of his lots ins of CATO, MILLKK à CO^ P»vsot lirerpool, LioaBMS of ths + mpsetfWlT bo*, to highip-B.Udim* Is r3aHr5££ « unnijns HhotsUy *«fcw >« party\u2014w *> htjUu *T™~\t\u201e , , C1LKBRATM) .}txo#siee mi ifstPM 5,000,000 Ibj.riaTABLiSHED 119 1832 BRISTOL'S SARSAPARILLA M URGE BOTTLES Toe C debated frenermtioc far ¦sVrsyh \u2022 uJS&PiS rijüiiin with ¦ m Dsli^htfsl Bureaus; 10 ths ovor id Ifin'I.jf-xrtidnurlr whso *aiisd THIS sb .«1st U> PorTlusio U prrporjH 41 rsst tnm Bloomio* Tropic»! Flowers of Piirpsss-in r frs*rsacs.Its srosis slmostinsv inastibls; wfci.a its *H.SSBCO os ths tvvLN U moot refresh is*, ifsri >xsd Bod» sad with ths wstsr of ths Bsr*t.Fainting' Turns, Nervousness, Headache, .Debility and Hysteria, It Is » sare sad speedy relief.With the ver \u2022.\u2019its \u2022f fhshioa it feu for 25 years maintained its as-nsitrtiij over all ocher pcrfajnes, throughout ths Weed Indies.Cabs, Mexico, sad Central aad Sooth America, and ws confidently recommend U u an srOsis, which for soft delicacy of Flaror, riohoaas e\u20ac henqnst, sad permanency, has no sqssl.It will also re mo»» frets tbs this Roughness, Blotches, Son Burn, Freekles Pimples.It is u Jsiicioav ns the Otto of Rosm, and lends Mirasse wed beaaMl- I transparency to the coiu-¦hslim DRetad with wstsr it makes the best ieatifHee, imparting a pearly whiteness t > tie teeth; it she ssmowss ell sb>i .ha7 f the necessity for such persons providing themselves before leaving the Colony with some official evidence of their identity and description.I have the boner to be, .Sir,\t} Yeur meat obedient,\t< Humble Servant, (Signed,) BUCKINGHAM it CHAND0S.The Officer Administering the Government, Ac., Ac , Ae.VBB SANITARY ASPKCY OF FASHION (Fromthe Lendon Queen) Foabion fa drees, like moat other subjects, admits of tx-u.g regarded from several points , .T*' ' ' ® «*\u2022 its sanitary as well ae its Bathetic aide.It is true that the former aspect u 1mm treqiMiMraotoHl than the latter ; but it by no meats follows that it is of let.» importance.To those who look beyond the rh0wQir\u2019 1110 8aoitafy influence of the haaaiag fashion on the welfare erf it.votarie.1» a potatef much greater moment than iti influence op üwlr «utheti, perceptiona.The latter is more or lea* inumieut; the former endures for ye*», often oven fur life who#e duration it not uufrequuutly If we take into conaidemtlon the hifloemw* ol the present faahiuna prevuiliug umoncht jvoi.un, and teat them by the ordinary laws oi health, we «hall flnd that some of them at» most injurious to the well-being of the individual.For example : the prvvaiiing atvle fit ooota, with high military heels and ciotk-ton striction of the ancle, i« oppotuxf to every |>rinciplc of physiology.The geikral form of the foot-covering worn at the present time, even by persons who are not regarded as follower» of fashion, is most injurious.The natural form of the toot is to nave the great toe in a straight line with it» inner «idc.Fashion has dictated that our boots shoes nhould be more or Ie»» pointed, the result is that the toes are wedged together, the great tot: being thrust outwards towards the other*.By long continued usage of shoes of this shape, the feet become more or less misshapen, and it is impossible to discover one person in a tboiiMuid whoso feet ore not tleformed.This evil, great as it is, is vastly increased by the pçeaent style of high lieels, which tauseti the weight of the itody to be thrown forward on the toe*, and wedges them still more tightly Into the Iront of the shoe.Nature bar made the hurl broad, to as to aHord a Arm basis of support; Out Urn present style demands a small heel, which give» but on iu «acuca foundation, and throws a great strain on the ancle-joint when tbe toot i* placed on an irregular surface; whilst tbe free plav of the joint is prevented by the boot being tightly laced around it.The effect oft hi» constriction in causing the-wasting of the muscles of the leg may be ueen in those country mea who wear tightly laced boots of this character.Let Q« trace the permanent result of this fashion.It may be seen in corns, bunions, '((\u2022formed feet, followed by an mobility, more or les« marked, ta take pedestrian exercise.This want af exercise in its torn react» on the constitution, and permanent ill-health is the frequent result.Passing from the feet U the bead, what can be said in favor of the present style of bonnet?If a headdress is required at all, it muBt be Bsanuae it answers some useful purpose, and serves to shelter tbe wearer in some degree against the variations of the weather\u2014because »t should shield the eyes from the glare of the an, the bead from the extremes of heat ort oiold, or the undue influence of the wind.I is needleae to my that the preiumt bonnet does noue of these things, and, except* as an expeuaive and not very graceful ornament, is without any utility whatever.Rut the evil does not rest here ; the undue exposure of the head to the variations of temperature, for whieh our climate i* so remarkable, leads to aeriotu diwaoes.Inflammation of the eye», diseases of the ears, colds in the various organs of the head and neck, are all frequently traceable to the prevailing fashion.This statement may perhaps be doubted by some persons who may my \u201c I do not know of anyone who baa hod opthhalmia from wearing a new bonnet,\u201d but inqairy ut out institution where patient» ore treated in large umulK-ro will prove that every great change in fatthion is attended with an influence on the health ; and it was remarked that when the present style of female headdress came into fashion, it was attended with, or rather followed by a notable increase in disorder» affecting the visual organa.The influence of fashion in other article* of attire is still more marked* but enough han been said to direct the attention of cur readers to the subject.\u2014Queen.* spr da Leap oa [ Wednesdays and j \u2014}\tFridays A.GABOURY, £eereUry SL Lawrence Tow Boat Co.July 3.1867.FISH\tOIL.THK St amer \u2022\u2022 SAMPSON** 1» mow ready te TOW Rafts a«d Ships of any tonnage, bolow or above Quoboc.ou tho most moderato terms.All orders left with Mr.La.Boukqet, Grocer Finlay Market, will be thankfully received and promptly attended to.BOURGET, FOIST A P0IRK.28 June, 1807.\th.4m j 28 June, 1807._ am DiNNlÜlT WEBSTER OFFER FOR SALE: \u2022< Wimbledon** from New do, do, d>.d«.Now Landing ex \u201c John tiLwnrt\" z fit Barrels Strictly Pote 9RAT.OIL.25\tBarrels Spring Herrings, 26\tdo Green Codfish, 75 Half-Barrels Mackerel.For Sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.July 10, 1887.TOWNSHIPS BUTTER.Just Received per Grand Trunk : 15 Tiancts Choice Township* BUTTER.F:>r sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.July 10.1887.PORTO RICO COFFEE.75 Bags Port* Rico CtsFFKS.For Sale by M.O.MOU\u2019NTAIN'.July 10, 1887.Barrels Porto Rlee Fresh Roasted i.AY.OREGON.\u201c\tHiluako.SNOw-BIHD.'*\tToxaa, JASON GOULD.\"\tWagaw.PONTIAC .\u2022\u2022\tDiooas, PEMBROKE.\u201c\tCouvrxttk, CALUMET.*\u2022\tBloxoix.The Steamer'* Ann Sisson\" leaves ATLMKB' every morning at 8,30 (Sundays excepted,) cun-eecting with tho '* Ailiance,\" ** Jason Gould \" \u201c Pontiae,\u2019\u2019 and \u201c Calumet,\u2019\u2019 for the following places : \u2014Onslow, Pontiac, Fitaroy Harbor.Arn-prior, Bristol, Sand Point, Donoechere Point, Cobden, Portage du Fort, Conlonge, Westmeath, Hack River, Chapeau, Fort William, and Do* Joachim\u2019* Rapid*, Especial attention giren to Kxounion Parties and Tourist*.Viaitor* to Urn Capitul should not fail to make the Upper Ottawa trip.yeff\u201c Omnibuses run in connection with steamer* between Ottawa City and Aylmer.Freight transported with despatch to all places on the route at moderate rates.For farther partieulaiw, apply to W.D.W.VD DELL, opposite tbo British Bank, St.Peter Street Quebee; M.K.DICKINSON, Ottawa and Rideau Forwarding Company, Canal Basin, Montreal ; and t .e Office of the Company at Ottawa City or Aylmer.R.S.GASSfeLS, President June 19, 1867.\t4m I* especially applicable to Iron Roofing, Form and other Bmldinge, Bridge», Farm Implements, Carta and Wagon*, Gate*, a« Ac., and all exposed work, and where adopted, a Saving of more than 60 per cent, may In the end be safely reckoned upon, a* not only is it cheaper ia tbe Arab place when purchasing, but lost» twice a* long as any other paint, and CAM BE LAID OH BY UNSKILLED LABOUR COLOURS Prepared OU Mixture .for tbe Anti-Corroaion ¦ Oils, Turpentine, Varnishes, both for Outside \u2022u.t Inside Purposes, specially maeulactured for the Climate, brndwe, Ac.CARSONS\u2019 PAINT TKKJUTOXUAL KXPAflfilOW.\u2014HBXI-CO AMD BRITISH AMRRICA.(From the New York Times, Jnly 17.) if it were an immediate political object for tbe tiwannaeat and tbo people of tbe United * For PnJUic Kdiiiret, Mantio.it, Villas and every kind of Brick, Stone, (Vropo, Ac., i* unr vailed, and te the only paint that will LFFEUTUAJULY RIMISr THE RAYS OF THE SUN.The orinftml Antt-Oorroainn is ?n to the United State* has been prevalent here, induced principally by a long depression in trade, partly by dissatibiaction with the political condition of things and Urn financial embarrassment of the Gorcrntucnt, and partly by a desire for any change-.It is tell that Eaglapd ha* given little material Ire ip to this her yauogeat colony, asuithc one most in need of aaaigtancc-\u2014consequently the sentiment of love knd attachment has grown weak.Should a war arise between England and Amerbo\u2014oc should tire Island of San Juan be given up, either tkruugh ignorance of its importance, or as a sacrifice to impe nding trouble\u2014this colony would become an immediate and helpless prey.\u201d This is the general feeling of all but officeholder* in British Columbia and Vancouver\u2019s Island.The tide wf opinion might l«e partially turned, were there a way opened for tho Pacific Colonies to corny into the Canada Union.But without the opening up of railroad connection by way of the Red River, British Columbia hods no more natural attraction in Canada than In Denmark or Sweden.There Is, Iwside*, within die Doiui-n ion already, a revival of all the former sectional bitterness which preceded the act of Union.Before anything is known of the i»olky of tbe Government formed provisionally to gireeffevito the eeheme of Confederation, all tl*aold Caution ma* are renewed ; all the old set of agitators arc at work again.The principles ol the Confederate Government are not assailed, bat its individual members are.The pending general election is to b« conducted precisely as other» have been for twenty year* or more \u2014upon no broad ground of publie policr,\u2014ui'Otj no car.fnf survey of tbe new reapoitariHiitie» or the in w obligation» which the statu» of tbe Dominion implies.Such groat question* a» tW of winning or haring the Pacifie\u2019 Colonies, find tea» t'ooaidiratioa than thu question of ratting up the ^contracts for aotiro Government building, canal, ov railway.The Opiwaitiou it doing itr utmost to rffogust the people with their new system: and The natural ifm>t the avowed tendency irf U.eir agiia i.#» b, hasten annexation to the United States.Thci> Ah'1*e tint two parlie** in (hu Do-minion,\u2014that which work» for the Union of the Province*, and that whieh work» for their severance, and their early absorption in*.o th'î Brpnblic.At we are in no haste to B2B I ADVERTISEMENTS OIB IwarTISCKRTS wiwrai M THIS UST.V* Lot\u2014Ju« Arefa«r 9>nUh«d Romm to Loc BUskoto, Ao , for 8*U-J A W Roto.Troot Rod Loot.Cinsnit Cooto-^oà* MoNalty Hoüco\u2014Tko«o Idvord».M\u2014ttol to Btotooooi\u2014 Dairy Ok wo M EE Moastriit.Twiaoo,\tdo.Bo'Uo Wax.\tdo.Katieo-DoW\u2019olf A Yaagfcoa.Farmor Wonted.Triah Whiakojr for aate-J Hoara.I Mookiao oa BohikUioo.Yooool for Barkadooo\u2014Owoa Morphy.Bor.N.H.Dowm* YocotoMo Batoanno Blixir.i Salo \u2014Coooy A Co.DAILY CHKOSICLJB* S* y*r WBDIU.Y do, M do,Do M OUEMÊC office.July S, ItfT,' KA1U for to* United Ktegdoin fid^Ca-aadiaa Liao, via tko Riror St.Laorew, trill koelooodororj SATURDAY La JTTLY at r.Haja.Sapptoaaoaxary Bas at - -\tK.#C'a^ For Oauaaè Uao, vio Moor York, oa BAl- OMDATS.toodthoadWtl.My at - «.Hp.ou Aod via Booten, with Mails far Halifax, * - Nowfoaadlaad aad Boraoda, oa Aatttrdays, too ISte, tTth July , at.« _\t.- - i .te pjs.Mailt foe Mow BrunnriHr aad Mbra Sootia, via Pordaad aad Sc Joha\u2019s.wül bo eiosod on To\u2014day*.Thursdays aad Saturdays, at - - - A.3i pm-Mails A>r HALIFAX, via FortUad.(Lottert 12} eoats por | os., Koars-papora 2 Mats eaoh) sa Fridays, at I.3# pja.Mails for Moatwl* Throo Bfoar», Sow!.Ao^ per Steauisr.at - - - - 3-*d pm.Oraad Irwak, Wost.for Way , , Msafo .\u2018.v\t.\u2019fatted States, Au., at-t.Sdpm.Baf, at - - - - - radptss.È Mails Pur Oraud Traak te Wrur do Lo-ip aad Raot, at -.Sapplswatary Bag.at -\t-\t- U OO AH Votteca posted for Bupptosaoatery W ko prepaid fcy » All rs fists rod oootoH Affeua ai uot ko PRSFAtO, aad miante* budsta the hoaaa a iaaiU aro odrurtised to bo ctoaod.J.HBWSUU Jaly 3, 1MT.THE CHROMICLB is for sal* ot Mr.Bs«-wofl's, opposite tko Post OMcu ; Mr.Minor's, Pater Street ; Mr.Bum\u2019s, John Street, without Mr.Hale\u2019*, Qeorge Street ; and at Mr*.WTuastoy's, ^otatna CUtoaitlr.*\u201d QUEB£C, JULY^23, 1467^* SES FIHST PAGE.Wo Uuly raferrutf to the neglect of the saaaufacturing eapaeilitiea of the Proviooo \u2022t Quebee, aud the still stronger neglect of the fisheries\u2014that raet hoard of natural wealth, whose all bat abandonment by the people of Quebec, is little, if at all, short of a grafe national sin.We did not, however, mention that the country had, in some respecte, receded in mannfeetoring industry ; aad that manufacture*, once thriving, were thriving no longer.\u2018 Of these, one of the heat was the Canadian stove.Ne stove hex yet been discovered at ell equal to it in soustraction ; none has yad been imported equal to ik In material, or even in ezeew-toon.SmpSè, convaoienf, capable of being fed by any fuel ; aad yet, specially adapted for that meet common m Canada, cord wood of the ordinary sise\u2014at ones stove and even, it was equally fitted for the hall, the parler, the kitchen, for the eot of poverty, or the abode of luxury.Safest of all efcmw.it could be better trusted in the nursery than asy of its rivale.Unlike many of them, it was eot a temporary and easily injured arririo.On the contrary, in the majority of instance», the stove a not only the most durable article in the house, it was an article durable then the house itself.fThe store was the inveetneeut of a and the heir-loom of a family, bought a stove not only for themselvaB but for their heirs, and.their children's boira, cratil tba third and fourth generation.The love of the stove consequently became a portion ef the Rational seatimont, aad Me.Ayiwia.(sines known as Judge Aylwin.) when advo-eating Protection in opposition to the poli the then Prime Minister, du Hebert snd of the various blandwiunente and by which Mr.Gladstone^ then Colonial Secretary,., sought to win over the Colonies to it, no less then of the federal opinion of Ms own party, made a brilliant aulegy on the Canadian stove ht terms which well supported b» oft repeated title of '\u2018member for my native city.\u201d1 He end ed his remarks by the express km of a devout-wish that he might sever see that \u201cmiserable mechasiical abortion e Yankee steva in the country.\u2019\u2019\tDespite, however, of Mr.Ayiwtn's patriatis wish, aad despite been an Englishman or Scotchman, or at least a man of British Dlood.Under such circumstances the at-fc> ^achment existing between ampW^n,and -employed, end the high character ^ each to the other is ceecbtahks to both, people of the Forges were not merely shch steady contented and attached f«jl l.nfiu ttbey appeajpd to b»appanagea, or at Attendant'of the Riine end thp forge, like the gnomte of German fiction ; they were also a loyal people, and many of |hem served with distinguished gallantry-end exemplary general good conduct in the waroflSli.We mention these particulars concerning these industrious, sober and \u201csteady hands,\u201d (touse the English north pountry designation,; because they point out what »H«\"t .material the Province ^f Quebec contains for manufacturing purposes, and especially for working iron.It is matter of regret that Three Rivers has no longer a large and prosperous popula-of iron workers, but such is the asm.The last blow and the moat fatal struck at the Canadian stove was by à former member of Quebec, a French Canadian gentleman of excellent character and unexcep-tionably good intentions, who was a serious loser by his own measure.He said, how-V that though it would injure himself it would benefit his country and the measure became law.It directly encouraged the importation of stoves manufactured in Scot land, and thus drove the Canadian steve from ear market by the presence of a far cheaper article.We fear this gentleman's patriotism was ill-requited, and that far from injuring himself to serve his country se be imagined, hs in reality injured both.We are now told that the staple manufacture of the C3ty and Province of Quebec, the building of wooden ships, is doomed to destruction by the rivalry of shipbuilding in iron on the Clyde.But building ships in iron is only a branch of iron manufacturing, ami in the day that Canada legislated to encourage the iron manufactures of Scot-land and depredate her own, she also struck AD uwoenacious blow at the interest of her own shipbuilding.The Province of Quebec possesses mines ! of iron in abundance.It is said to be capable of bringing forth metal of the best ^quality, and furnishing steel snd iron to any amount, if but subjected to the well directed industry of man.It is said that it has iron of varions qualités, and can rival Britain, Norway, or any other land In its production.Nevertheless it is a fact, that it imports metal for the use of its own smithies from the ether side of the Atlantic.Can nothing be done under rironms tances so unheal ty ?Is there no mode of causing enterprise to taka the shape of mining and manufacturing in iron for our own supply?and thereby laying the foundation ef an industry which may secure the city and Province against the misfortunes foretold by those who declare that iron are to wholly supersede wooden \u2022hips, and Quebec's staple industry te thereby destroyed.Iron mining and manufacturing once established, eminence in ship-building might still be ours, whether the material were iron or wood.It is to be remembered moreover that the completion of the railroad from ETalHW» to the Pacific, so often talked of, so oftAn desired, Would open a splendid prospect for manufactures in the Province of Quebec.The contemplated diversion of the trade of Britain with India ^and Eastern Asia, from the ^ route of Suez to a bold transit across the American Continent from Halifax to Vancouver, would place the Province of Quebec almost four thousand miles nearer to the Eastern customer than England.With our superiority in water power, and cheapness of land, this advantage LATEST FROM MONTREAL.crKmowiot,®.nwHartAV, .tert/r os, L?\two\u2014¦ i » OCJÊ LONDON LETTER?ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.rrtjs Mo# taut} y Rian tfci.x j ' MGR LAS IN Of- i s London, July 10.J The hachueyed saying that these things are ( done much better id Pari», is certainly applka-t\ti ,J*C t0 pnl,,lc rt\u2018cePtion> of distinguished men LX\tWRENCl^ OLASfi Works.;\t\u2022» managed in London.On Saturday la«^ the %\u2014»-J\tj\tVice-Roy of Bgy ptcame over from Paris, where THE CEOJ\u2018S, g-c., 4*-\t| he had been feted In a royal stylo, and lodged (Specially reported for the Morning Chronicle.) iu lh\u20191 TaUl™°® On his appearance here he MosTaxaL, Monday,^uly 22.\u2014Mr.T.K.Ram- wa4 met al ^ring-Cro*» »?\u2022»«\u2022« by a troop say is out against Mr.Holton.\t( of Husean and a couple of State carriages.Mr.Derlin holds an open air meeting te- Altogether it presented a mean, contemptible n\u2018f.^_____.\t.r ., , i, ! appearance, and there was a very general and lhe mortality is increasing imhtfully\u201431\u2019\t.A ., ,,\t, were buried in\tthe Protestant Cemetary\tlast\tun\u2018B,*\u201c»keable feeling of dissatisfaction at week,\tand\t150\tin the Cathoflt*\u2014total IBI\tf rtf\tthe akabbinrsa ot ^he whole thing freely men- that number 1Û4 were children.\ttioned bv the crowd whHst waiting ; dammeia- ¦**?whjle hoatiagkloae-lmghn tlon.%tioü and ,o0tl wtru giveuvontto exploded, sending the charge into the palm ol .\t.\t, his hand, wbkh came out at the elbow ; he »«ft,n8t th** Government, and everybody else .rOHSd biioseU to land, hu^ was five hours \"bo was supposed to have any connection without medical aid.\t| with the Government.But all this is as noth- The jit.Lawrence Glass Work Co\u2019s, buildings have been commenced, which will cover an area of 300 by 160 feel.They are fo manufacture plate glass.A cricket match is to take place between a Philadelphia Club and the Garrison of Lower Canada, on the 1st and 2nd August, an Logan\u2019s form.\t-tv\tV*.There is splendid foil wheat ready for cutting.Mr.Wylies, of Iroquois, lias six hundred acres of fiax that will yield as much if not more than eight hundred harvested last year.Mr.U.C.Cameron runs for Toronto East Mr.Brown is at work in South Ontario.urging that no changn be mad* in eburoh mattévs before consulting thx latter was referred to with much animation.Lord that sendmeat ôf the domestic hearth eihig ^ Shaftrobury asked the Archbishop of Can is g to the domestic mimnfhrtnrr the solid, t8rbnrT.upon what authority he, the Arch should be e decisive one.This, however^ depends upon the present, and it is for the legislature, the press aad the people of the Province of Quebec to discover how mining aad manufacturing in general can best be promoted, aad more especially «ÿ»»*ig for and uanuiketuring in iron.The Supreme Coart of Michigan has rendered an un portant decision in the case of the Western Union Telegraph Company ro.Carew.The plaintiff telegraphed for forty cam of oysters, and in the transmission the ordered wax reduced to fovr.The message written on one of the Company\u2019s bleaks, with the usual conditions on which memsgte aro dehvered printed thereon ; the plaintiff had sued in the Circuit Court for the lose resulting to hnn from the mis take, which Court held that the Company were liable as common earners.The Supreme Court reversed this decision, and ruled that the Company have a right te aetabbahany reescmable roles Usai ting their liabffity, and that the sender, by signing the messages, adopts these conditions, and is bound by them, whether he reads them or mot.\t- i Our bring English files per a s.Mmrwtiu* news to the 10th inet-, befog deieik ef item*, afeaedy foreshadowed in our published cable dispatches.The Reform Bill which had tb*n just passed through Committee ia, with the Ritualistic Comnusaion, the principal subject of comment by the London journals A «farm debate had taken place in the House of Lord* relative to the right of parliament to deal with Church forms in general without the sanction of Convocation ; aad the petition of 10,000 persons rimpU, and substantial Omari ton stove largely yielded te the flimsier, mors intricate.and less powerful article of Ameri «Aft workmanship, whom inteodoBtiou was encouraged by législation oonerived m A spirit v«7 different from that of the ir mem my native toiy.\" stovm we bare referred to m pe-to Canada and partieolarly ^staked te the coanfcry, its wants end Ms people, were made at Three Rivero et a place called the \u201c Forges.'r The metal and the manu-fhetare were alike Canadian, and the mine aod the factory were, ex whan possible, they always ought to be, doee together At one time thtee stove* war* in universal roe, none other* were seen or made known in CanAda, *nd the ' Forges\u201d gave work to a Urge aad remarkably églarly population.The people of the I'ovgm were a population of thettpelve*, quiet, contented, easily saddled, born at the works sad almost in the work, they foOowwd their employment in the spirit ef a Hindoo i as their only, their hereditary aod in sort their natural voeation.So da Strable from the employers, point of view ware the habita, manner* and dis position of the men, that an American \u201ciron master te one ef the owners of the that he would give him 125,000 for the population, if he could only trous plant them.The \u201dForges \u2019 we believe, sinee the conquest, have bean always or nearly always ewaed by some eus beloopng Aftfk> Saxon portion ef our popula-aad the immedtote agent of the bishop, had stated in e letter addressed to a Rev.H.T.Barnard, \u201c that Convocation wil) be duly ceumlted upon the matters submitted to the Royal Commission before Parliament shall make any enactment touching them.\u201d The venerable Prelate in reply stated that his statement was founded on bath law and precedent; cited the Com-fotowion of 1641, which gave the uniformity Act, and lastly, the Commission on the Clerical Subscription BUI of some three years dace, and said he adhered to his statement.Lord Cran worth denied all the premium laid down by the Archbishop, and said \u201cIt might be expedient that Convocation should be eeneolted\u2014upon that point he would express no opinion ; but that any binding efficacy wax to be given by any authority other than that of Queen, Lords, and Commons, wax wholly untenable.\u201d The debate as a whole indicates that the subject of Ritualisa will vary soon be brought beforp Pari to ment in « practical shape.The long ex pected u warrant for an increase of pay in the army \u201d had been published.By this warrant, twopence a dey le added, from the 1st of April tost, to the pay of all privates and non-commissioned officer* throughout the army ; and an additional penny a jday Is given to all men who shall have re-so gag ed aftek a liaufodf form of servie».The two regiments of Life Gnards and the Horse Guards Blue are excepted from the «numeration of the rest of the army, and a special «ehedule ef pay is substituted for those now in Of motto it.The qnsttioa of the Abfssiiv wan ceptivm had bee» referred fo.NEW».Arrei.vTUSM».\u2014E.A.Msredith, Esq., L.L.D, has been appointed Assistant Secretary of State for Canada.Tbs Pxovtxcul Caboibt.\u2014A meeting of the Exec «tire Council of -the Province of Quebec will be held to-day.Pusoxal.\u2014Mrs.Dandas, lady of the Lieutenant-Governor of Prince Edward Island, is shortly expected on a visit here.Tbs 7th Fnrrux**.\u2014We see U stated that the 7th Royal Fusiliers are expected to lonvc Brantford, C.W., during the present week, via Qaebec, for England.Muse at nu Island.\u2014The band of the Royal Artillery will perform at the Island this afternoon, from ft to S;30.There will be an extra boat to the Island at 1:30 p.m., and a lata boat upward* at 8 p.ni Rscstvsd\u2014Harper and Frank Leslie for current week, each with usual copious filns-trationg; that of \u201cThe Coronation of tlie King of Hungary \u2019 in the latter, is excellent.\u201cPunch\" of tost mail has some capital hits.For sale by C.E.Holli well A Co.Caxada Tsuda Factort.\u2014We beg leave to draw attention to the advertisement of Mr Gross, proprietor of the Canada Truss Factory, published in other columns.All orders in his line left with Mr.C.Corned, saddler, Fabrique street, will be attended to.finir Labobms\u2019 Bckbvoulxt Socisty.\u2014Th« members of this floofety, weather permitting, will march in proccusion this morning, to celebrate tko anniversary of the inauguration of their Society.The programme of the procession will be found in other colamns.Rccobosb's Court.\u2014Twelve cases of dtunk- enness wt-ro disposed of by fine.The amount received by the Court for theseamoanted in the aggregate to 921.A man and woman, for assaulting the police in the performance of their duty, were fined $10 and costs or two months.Ixcoiasr or Pay to tbs Army.\u2014The following Royal Warrant from the War Office, dated July 2nd, has been promulgated to the array, under the signature of the Secretary for War : \u2014\u201c The Roral Warrant authorizing the increase of pay for all branches ol Her Majesty\u2019s service, from the first of April last, is coo-firmed.\" Stoptaos or Pambnosrs \u2014Last night an overloaded horse stopped on Prescott Hill, unable to draw the cart Joad of furniture to which it was attached.The brute was lashed unmercifully hut to no pnrpoae, and getting crossways of the street, the latter became blocked np with carriages and so con tinned nntil horse and cart were separated and the contents conveyed np by hand Poucs Court.\u2014A seaman of the ship Empirt Qar#*, charged by bis Captain with being absent from hie vessel without leave, was com nutted to jail for three months.An inrerti-gatiou commenced on Saturday Into a easo of stealing a considerable sum of money, was continued yesterday, two prisoners being remanded for tba adduction of Hieir evidence., Bstul Sbrvices.\u2014There will be (D.V.) the usual sailor's bible class In connection with the City Mission, on board the Queen's ship, In the stream, on Tuesday evening at the usual hour, and on board the ThurwalJton, at Dinning'sRry Dock, Cap Blanc, on Wednesday srenhtf, at seven o'clock.Shipmasters and sailor fricud* will please to use their usual kind offices fo lodges «good attendance.Elsctiox IxTSLuaroes\u2014Court r or Qrsgso.\u2014The Hon, Messrs.Chauveau and EvantorH addressed the electors of this county on Gan-day last, at Charteshoorg, ns also at Beanport.Mr.Evanturel asked permission from his electors to retire, af least temporarily, from public Lite, aad recommended fn his stead the Ron.Sir.Chauveau, their former member Both these gentlemen were favembly received by the elrotoa at large, end w4 aie sure that the election of the Hon.Premier for this county will be nnantamis v .i ?\t- Ta* OoviMoe Ossbeal.\u2014His Excellency Lord Monck, Accompanied by Lady Mooch, the Hon.Misses Monck, and Obi.Monck, visited H.M.8.Frigate Avrora, yesterda; afternoon.His Excellency wa?recej with n salute from the ship, and yard* were maimed, the band on heard playing among otter airs, the ftonodlan Anthem, which Ihu Rand master, who composed the music; nax been allowed to dedicate to the Governor General.The craw of the frigate gave three hearty cheers to His Excellency as he left to return aafapre.* .Boot* Rscrivxd.\u2014\u201c France and Bug tond in North America ; a series of historical narra-tivee, by Francis Paxkman, author of \u2018History of the conspiracy of Pontiac' ; \u2022 Prairie and Rocky Moantain Life,\u2019 etc.Fart second; Boston, Little.Brown k Company 1887 ; Middleton A Qawsnn, Quebec.\u201d This is the second part of a work to which attention was given in these columas on the appearance of the initiatory volume some time since.Mr.Rarkman has certainly loet nothing aa a writer by time and literary practice, as the pages before qs testify ; and his socoees la recording labors of the earlier French Jesaita to couvert the Indians of Canada, aod those of Qaebec especially, will at once he admitted by tboee who gif\u201d this, his last work, an even cursory trial.Space will not admit of a lenrtby remark here.TV> Quebecers ft will, however, be sufficiently iatereeting.It is peculiarly a Quebec book.Treating of Quebec in 1634, the character of the Canadian Jesuits at that time is fully dealt with, and the \u201cMission House and its economy,\u201d so famous st that time, is brought folly to view.The names of Dr.J.O.Tache, the late Jacques Viger, Esq., and several other prominent French rday (& ing in comparison with the feeling of shame which iauvinowl by all respectable Englishmen when they consider that there actually were no artongemeats made fo lodge him in England uutll it was found that it was his intention to stay with a private gentleman, a Mr.Larking, who acte as his ageut in this country.When this was discovered a stir was made, as you are aware, and it was feuad necessary to scud him to Otaridge\u2019s Hotel and pay his expense*.The Fun of this week has a capital hit in this connection.The Vice-Roy arrives at the Palace, carpetbag in hand, and is met by a flunkey of the first water, who says : \u201c Ah I extremely sorry : ah ! but we have no room ; ah ! we must send you toapublic house to,ah! Claridge\u2019s, in fact!\u201d The people also grumble about the Queen\u2019s determined retirement ; quite a strong feeling of dissatisfaction is showu a henever the matter is mentioned.x There seems to be no donht that as soon as the matter of increase of income for the Prinye of Wale* is brought up in the House, thori toiO be ^strong oppositiou fo ft, and s good deal of outside pressure brought to bear on the members at all inclined to favor it.The people very justly say tliat if His Rdjral High-ncsH is obliged to incur expenses, which by right should be incurred by Her Majesty, the latter should pay.In the midst ef all this, it must not be understood that there is any kind of diBloyalty evinced.Tt would be only ne-ccHMary for the Queen te make her appearance in public to-morrow ni 'iüiiig, and there would be beard some of the old ringing cheers which she has heard on so many thousand* of occasions in this country.The Prince Christian, who married ths Princess Alice, doe* not seem.to gain much favor here as yet.There to a sort of feeling that the.sweetest of Victoria\u2019s daughters has been sacrificed to a man who has already a morganatic Wife and fire or six children It is said Her Majesty has appointed him Ranger of Windsor Forest, at a salary of of about jCI&OO per annum.The city, or at least some of the streets outside of what is called the city proper, hare a few flags hoisted as a commencement in honor of the Belgian riflemen, who are to arrive on Friday.All sorts of amusements aro to he given for their special delight, balls, dinners, etc., etc., and they are to spend ono day at Windsor.The Wimbledon contest being now oo, will be a matter of great interest to the Belgians.All sorts of uniforms are to be seen every hour of the day.arriving from dififcrsnt porta of the country, all wending their way to the Waterloo Station, en route for the contest.Some of the great matches have already been decided.The International, between, of course, the English, Irish and Scotch, came off yesterday, when our northern friends won.Tho À5U prize cup in the same match, as to the highest number scored by one man, was carried off by au Irishman.There was a good deal of excitement uuriug the contest ; at thy.expiration of the shooting on the ftOO yard* range, it was said that the English were eight points ahead.Tnere was then tho 600 yards range to finish, in which they were beaten, the Scotch winning by 38 point*, and beating tho Irish by 127 points.Any one visiting London *hould not fail to visit tho camp, it presents a very lively scene.Hundreds of tent* pitched about the common ; in front of a good many of them is to be seen quite a nice little garden\u2014it is done by having pots with (lowers let iqto the earth somwhat artistically, each garden leaving a littlo jiathway to enter the taut.Tho Victorias of London are like the Quebec Vic*, a crack corps ; they have a splendid encampment, about 30 tout*, forming's circle.In their mom tent they have a piano, 'the sounds from which ore supposed ta su liven them during meals ; outside, a cooking range, also au excellent gymnastic arrangement.One of the volunteers mid it was all very pretty by daylight In fine weather, but quite different at other times ; everything Is well managed-^me or other of the differeut volunteer hands play during day ; notice* placed in conspicuous places, informs the visitor at what hour and number of the butts any given prise is to be shot for ; telegraph station, clocks, sod a horse railroad which ruas from ono point fo another on the common for a few copper*.The cars are built on the principle of on outside Irish jaunting car.The mingling of Ahe uniforms, the shooting flag* flying, Ac., makes Winbledon Common one of the night* of the world just now The sad fato of poor Maximilian is the general topic, and iww been for some days past, in all circle*.It to a wretched termination toon unfortunate expedition.Jhe particular* of hi* execution appear in this moroing\u2019* TYme*, copied from a French paper; much sympathy to raanjfrstt-d by every one who ha* read the horrible details.His poor wife still coatinue* hopelessly insane, and should she recover, what an awakening it will be fo discover that(l all is lost save honor.\u201d S' vtzt ~rrj3 ROYAL VTKXJCH Pt\u2019*II.XKR0.'3 * >\t¦ 1 j » -\t7Ï O ATMUmO SPUBTS AT LiVlS.0.1\u2019iUm \u2022\u2022 3rd, lagban.a bud third.iViass\u20141 st, i.Co 2ad, L.C.itoboth Pt: Callaghan, H.Os.11th Race\u2014G mile Racu jpvXr fright Hurdles, open to the whole Garrim».I HesU\u2014The first two in each Heat to run in the Final Heat.1st Price, $10 ; 2nd Prise, $4 ; 3rd Prise $2.In consequence tf the number of entriez, the Hurdle Race wa* ran in heats, the first two in each heat contending for the prise*.The first heat was won by Dyke, 30th ; Davis, R.W.F., 2nd; the second by Stoke*, R.W.F.; Barr, R.A., 2nd ; the third by Taylor, 30th; Truscott, U.W.F., 2nd; in tho final heat which was run after the officer\u2019s Hurdle Race, the first piite foil to Barr, R.A., Taylor, SOtb, and Dyke, 30th, taking 2nd and 3rd honors.12th Race\u2014^ mile Race over 8 Flights of Hurdles, open to officer* of »he Garrison.The Hurdle Race fora cup, open to all the officers in the Garrison only produced four entricM.Mr.Cowan, R.W.F., who ran neutly throughout, taking the prize, Mr.Williamson notwithstanding tho heavy tolls came in a good second ; Air.Goodwyne ;-»sd; Ur.Jane, R.B., also started.*\u2019 13th Race\u2014Final Heats of Garrison Hurdle Race._____\t_ 14th Race\u2014150 yards Sack Uaso.1st Prize $2 ; 2nd $1 ; 3rd 50c.Eleven came to the post for the hack Race, which created much diversion, and appeared to be highly appreciated by the fairer portion of tho spoctators.Collison, Dawson, Merrick, respectively came in 1st, 2nd and 3rd.The Wheelbarrow Race blindfold wa* won by Williams ; Speer and Hough being first and second.Owing to the strict punctuality observed, the programme wap finished earlier than might have been expected ; three extra races were therefore arranged on the spot.The first, a scurry of 150 yards, open to any soldier on the ground, for a cup presented \\iy Lieut.PitaUeorge, was Won by Psgott, R.W.F., Truscott and Plumb being second and third.A consolation scramble, for any man who had started and not won a race, fell to Grant, 30tb, Btokes, R.W.F., being second, ami Johnston, R.W.F., third.A match of picking up ftO stone*, placed a yard apart in the shortest time, wa* woo bv Baker, R.W.F., Carey, R.W.F., second.No pains were spared fo make the sport* go off successfully.The coarse, which, from the nature of the ground, was severe, being hilly and in places rough, was well defined with flags and ropes, and kept perfectly clear for therunucra; while beautiful weather, strict pnntuality, andthough tost, not least, the presence ofmanySadiee from Quebfro and its environs, among whom w