The Quebec gazette = La gazette de Québec, 27 octobre 1855, samedi 27 octobre 1855

[" \u2014 Art eservy.Spepsia ation of by the cep be T them | healtk, fu pre.che : to on the » Le Tom the country tevd, J, for the Deacious Ding the pM INE, Wren), a) - 1864.ELLiorT mily for end it az cConp, JIN, uebee, ER.ond erfu) 1d PAIN INS, its ng pain mplaints.natism iy \"er burns, the best t wonder- cine, are You may Millions Id in New 3 & PER- tera bear- e 124,25, TERS.plaints, he Llood HOLE SYs- es, eet, New ve medi- Quebez ALS.D.co, 1g Britis ).rch).ory).AFFAIRS usually in- ear, They the bastily s, and fly- § the ponder- itten afler the great ve passed at reader le and r>- 8, such, in 1, Belen: irge them ublic.ntly med 38 \u2018from the nabled 1 hands off be furuich h this in , We shal the same Per ann $3 08 Blackwood address fo nd Black d free d uld alway] ers, n advanc cd will À co.lw York.ublished MERE urgh.eof lege, Ne tavo, col wood el B6.Book of t upon ! \u2014 No 8149.) BUSINESS DIRECTORY.~~ R.POPE ADVOCATE, ; AS RE-ESTABLISHED tus Office in the F Commercial Chambers, Lower Town.Quebue, Tih August, 1855, TIGHN YOUNG, ADVOCATE, GHAW\u2019S BUILDINGS, FOO'I' OF MOUNTAIN HILL, Quebve, Z4lh May, 1555.\u201c M.A.HKARN, ADVOCATE, 258, ST.PETER STREET, UrrositE TIE CoMMERCIAL CHAMBERY Quebec, 12th May, 1553, a HAMBY FERGUSON CAIRNS, Esq, ADVOCATE, SOLICITOR, BARRISTER, AND ATTORNEY AT LAW.UFFICE: No.7, Huldimand Street, Upper Town, QUEBEC.Zr Hours, 9 A.M.to 6 P.AL 220d May, 1855.C.WW.JONES, COMMISSION MERCHANT BROKER AND GENERAL AGENT.orice, \u2014 ARTHUR STREET, opposite EXCHANGE, Quebec, 8th Muy, 1855.D.MACPHIE, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT.EB Orrick, \u20142, ST.JAMES STREET.Quebre, 51h Muy, 1855.the S.I.LEVALLEE & COÔ,, GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS, FURHARDERS AND BROKERS, QUEBEC.Oftiee in Peter Street, opposite Messrs, J.B, Symes & Co.Quebve, 24th April.1854.R.MACFARLANE, has removed 1047 Ann Street, Quebee, 5th Muy, 1853.MRS.PARNELL, STRAW & TUSCAN BONNET-MAKER ANCY CPEN-WORK BONNETS, anc F PANAMA HATS cleaned, altered and trimmed.: 23% ST, JOHN STREET, (wreuoer.) Quebee, 22nd March, 1855, J.RANDALL & CO.PLUMBERS, PAINTERS AND GLAZIERS, CORNER OF ST.AUGUSTIN & D'AIGUILLON STREET St, Jon's NUBURES.Quebec, 20th July.1554.ly.ROBERT\" GILPIN, WHARFAGE, STORAGE, FORWARDIN AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Custom House and General Agent BRADY'S WHARE, PRESCOTT.13th March, 1855, NEW BOOKS BY EXPRESS, HE Jealous Wife, by Miss Pardoe, The Confessions of a Pretiy Woman, y Miss Pariloe, 2s Ga Edinburgh Review forduly.ds id P.SINCLAIR.25 Gil 28rd Aug.1855.LEEMING & SABINE, MONTREAT,, Auctioncers and Commission Merchants, USTOM TOUSE AGENTS, (for the Receiving, l\u2019aying Duties, Freight, Bonding and Forwarding Merchandise from the United States and Great Britain.) All descriptions of Merchandise received on consignment for Public or Private Sale.= Advances mada as per special agreament.JOHN LEEMING.A.IF.SABINE.21st Nov., 1853.FOR SALE, ONE CENTRE AND TWO SIDE SUPERB MARBLE TABLES, MOUNTED UPON RIGHLY CARVED BLACK WALNUT Style Lonis XV.SIDE TABLES FITTED WITH MIRROR BACKS.MANTELS, HEADSTONES, MONUMENTS, and every Lhing conuected with Marble manutae- ture, of the best quality, and moderate price.194, ST, Joux STREET, (WITHOUE.) FELIX MORGAN.Quebee, 31st May, 1855.THE LITERARY & HISTORICAL SOCIETY OFF QUEBEC.FFERS PRIZES for the most approved ESSAY, DISQUISITION or PAPER on any of the following subjects :\u2014 ; 1.On any department ol Natural History, having relation to British North America, 2.On any subject.connected with the History of Canada, its Autiquities, ov the Language aud Manners of the Adorigines.8.On the ¥ine Arts, or any branch of them, and the facilities or otherwise for their cultivation and development in this Country.4 On any subject connected with the Useful Arts or Sciences, more especially relating to the resources anil capabilities of British North America.\u2014AND FOR- 8.The best Poem on any Subject relative to British Nortb America.The Prizes offered are the SILVER MEDALS ofthe Society.The Sociely veserves to itself, however, the right of withholding the Prize, when in its judgement, uo production worthy of it, is presented.1f more than one production under any parti- calar head be deemed worthy of a Prize, an additional Prize or Prizes will be given.The Productions presented for competition must be original, that is, prepared expressly for the Occasion, The Papers Lo which Prizes are awarded become the property of the Sociely.All connnunications on the subject should be addressed to the Conneil Secretary, N.Tl.Bowe, Esquire, and the productions transmitted to him, free of expense, before the second Wednesday in Octoher next.Every production must be accompanied hy a sealed note (fo be opened only in the event of n prize bring awarded) bearing as a :nperseriplion the little of the production and motto, and bav- ing tbe nutbor\u2019's name and place of residence written within.= The Prizes will be adjudged and the Medals distributed immediately after the Society's Meeting in January next.HENRY E.STEELE.Assistant Secretary.APOLITICAL, ; GUNPOWDER.The Subscriber offers for Sale : ef 7 EGS GUNPOWDER, Blasting, 350 I F.FF., &e., &e.8 SAFETY FUSE lor Mining.HENRY 8.SCOTT.Quebec, 21st April, 1855, G.W.STONE'S - COUGH, CONSUMPTION AND BRONCHITIS ELIXIR.FTIVHE Proprietor would respectfully call the attention of the public 10 his invaluable Remedy for all Aftectious of the Throul awl Lungs, and begs of those who are undecided what to select, Irom the numerous medicines advertised, und recommended for such complaints, to give his ELIXIR a trial.Having done so, they will no longer hesitate what to lake themselves, or recommend to others.A single trial will prove to them that this is the most valuable remedy ever discovered for the various affections of the Throat and Lungs; it will immediately relieve Lhe most violent Cough, and in a few hours completely eure the most severe Cold.As a preventative and Cure for Consumplion, it has no equal.Jt is purely Vegetable, contaius no poisonous ingredients, is guile agreeable to the taste, and may be given with perfect safety to the most delidute child.The numerous testimonials received almost daily from thuse who have been cured by it.Tally justify the assertion, that no family should be without this medicine : let Mothers give it to their Children who have the Whooping Cough or Croup, and they will alle- vinte at once the sufferings of their little ones ; it will at the same time purify the blood, aud completely expel all humors from the system.Call for &.FH\u2019.Stone's Cough Elixir, and see that his nae, and Cough Elixir, with the words Boston, Mass., ave blown upon the Battle ; also a Seul, with bis name upon the cork, without which none will Le gennine, Principal Agent, WILLIAM JOHNSON, 106 Hunover Street, Boston, Mass.Sold in Montreal by WILLIAM LYMAN & CO.SL.Paul Street, (ieneral Agents for Cann- da Bast ; price 50 cents per bottle, G.W.STONE'S MESMERIC NERVE RESTORATIVE.A R.STONE need not inform the public N that his Brologieal Experiments, which bave interested all classes of society, botle in Fn- rope and America, during Che past six years, lo- gether with his experience and success in the treatment of nervous affections, haveattorded him ample opportunity to make himself thoroughly nequainted with the various diseases of the nervous system, ml discover some remedy which will afford relief in those eases that have hitherto haflled the skill of the most emineul Physicians.This, he is happy (lo say, he has succeeded in accomplishing by the assistance of a Clairvoyant, whose powers of Second-Sighl were developed by Mr.Stone in London, England, during the Spring of 1853.This remedy may be relied upon for the cure of Rheumalism.Neuvalgia, Paraly- aig, Tic Dolonrenx.Headache, Epilepsy, Nervous Debility, &e, &e.Xe.Price 50 cents per bottle.For Sale as above ; aud by J.MUSSON & CO, & G.G.ARDOUIN, of Quebee, March 8th, 1855.0-y MPYHE SUBSCRIBERS are prepared fo furnish the following GOODS shipped free on board ata Fort in Britain, or delivered in Cunadu :\u2014- PIG, BAR, SHEET & HOOP IRON PIPES AND CONNECTIONS, CASTINGS, ke, STEEL OF ALL KINDS.RAILROAD EQUIPMENT GENERALLY.Rails, Wrought Iron Bridges.Tocomotive Engines, or any parts thereof, Wrought Iron Car Wheels, Axles and Steel Springs, Corrugated and Galvanized Roofing, Stationary Iingines, Tunks, Stationary and Travelling Cranes, Turntables, &e, Fairharn\u2019s Patent Double Furnace, and other boilers\u2014wilh fittings complete.Mill Work, Waler Wheels, Pumps and Gearing, Saw Mills, &e.Dredging and Hydraulic Machines.Gus and Water Works, with Machinery and Fittings, &c., complete, Machinery and Toolsfor Machine Snops\u2014Drilling, Punching, Rivelting, Planing, Slotling Muchiues, &e., Lathes of every description, Woollen and Cotton Mill Machinery, complete, Machinery for Sugar Mills and Sugar Refining Works.Together with every description of Machinery, guaranteed of the best materials and workmanship, from Messrs, Farrrarus & Sons, Manchester, England, tor whom the Subscribers are the exclusive Agents in Canada and the United States, MACKINNON & CO.19 Great St.James Street, July 18th, 1834.2-n-w Montreal HERRING\u2019S PATENT WORLD'S FAIR PREMIUM SAFES.HE undersigned hasjust received an assort ment of HERRINGS' PATENT SAFES.~They are well known to be the best article in the market.DANIEL McGTE, Nov ,.1854.\u201cSt.Andrew\u2019s- Wharf.NEW - ! MILLINERY EsTABLISHMENT.HE Subseriber begs leave to inform her Friends and the Public generally that she has opened in the above line nt No.254 ST.JOHN STREET, without, where she will keep K.BROWNING.th May, 1854 oy BURLINGTON FRICTION MATCH : COMPANY, Manufacturers of Round and Square Matches, PUT UP, VIZ, fm OUND MATCHES in ronnd wood Boxes.Square \u201c } Gro.Papers.\u201c1000 Splint Boxes.Which are offered to the Trade at aslow prices can be Longht in any market.- All orders filled with prompiness.E.B.EDDY, AuENT, Water Street, Burlinglon, Vt.27th Jany.1854.; ; FOR SALE, Al the Bookstore of W.STANLEY, St.John Street, and R.MIDDLETON, 27, Sault- au-Matelo Street.NFW PRONOUNCING AND EXPLANATORY VOCABULARY, upon aN IMPROVED PLAN : in (wo parts, by Georax Gourx- tock.formerly a British Teacher of long experience and extensive practice, author of an Arithmetic, and Key to ditto, a system of Gene- al Geography.&c.-Price ger copy, bound in \u201cloth, Is 9d currenc » uebec, 27th April.1866.Quebec, 4th Nov.{as4.on band, and make to order, Millinery of the | latest Fashions.: COMMERCI RAW FURS.HE SUBSCRIBER will pay the highes, cash-price for all kind of RAW FURS in good season, ut his Office, No.25, ST.PETER STREET.D.R.STEUART.Quebec, 21st Dec.1854.1-a-w OPPOSITION LINE! TATE\u2019S DAILY LINE PASSAGE STEAMERS BRTWEEN QUEBEC AND MONTREAL.RE a ss ea VHE maguificent Steamers + CRESCENT\u201d and ¢ LADY ELGIN,\u201d will ply during thie season bet geen Quebee and Montreal, as tol lows :\u2014 From Quebec.From Montreal.CRESCENT, CRESCENT, Captain G.Tari, Caprain G.TATE, Will leave Qnebec on the{Will leave Montreal os Evenings of Turspay,jthe Evenings of Moxnay, Tuorspay and SarUrpay,(WEDNEadAY And FRIDAY, at 5 o'clock.ni 6 o'clock.LADY ELGIN, LADY ELGIN.Carpal J.Mclxrosu, Carraix J.M'Invosy, Will leave Quebec on the|Will feave Montreal on Evenings of Moxnay,[the Evenings of Tuks- WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY inAY, THURSDAY.and Sa- al 6 o'clock.ruttpay, at 6 o'clock, Stopping at interme-| Stopping at intermediate Ports, and arrivingidinte Ports, and arriv- at Montreal early nesting at Quebce early morning.next morning.These boats have during the winter, undergone a thorough repair, in Boilers and Machinery, (the Boilers and Shafts of the Crescent leing entirely new.) The farnitare und internal arrangements have received extensive alterations and improvements, Strict atlention will constantly Le paid to the comtort of Passengers on {his Line.and the Table will be furnished with the best the markets can supply, the Proprietors personally saperintend- ing the arrangements, For Freight or Passage apply on board eîthe steamer, or at the Office of JOHN MACDOUGALL, Gillespie's Wharf, Quebec, JANES & MORGAN.Custom House Square, Montreal Quebec, 7th July, 1855.THR UGH HOOKER, JAQUES & CO.QUEBEC AND MONTREAL ; HOOKER, PRIDHAM & CO, KINGSTON, TORONTO & HAMILTON.THE following are the Subseribers\u2019 STOCK ARRANGEMENTS for the ensumg Navigation Season : 0 PLY ON THE LAKES.FIRST CLASS STEAMERS ST.LAWRENCE, Carraix Bran, LORD ELGIN, + Yorxa, TNGLAND, + TIANNAY, HIBERNIA, \u201c Mou, FREE TRADER, \u2018 Savaur.OTTAWA, i\u201c MeGnatu.RIVER LINE.The Powerful Tug Steamer GARTSHORE, and EIGHT FIRST CLASS BARGES, To ply between QUEBEC, MONTREAL and KINGSTON.For Freight or furtner particulars, apply lo HOOKER, JAQUES & CO.OrricR\u2014ST.ANTOINE STREET, near Laxg, Gran & Co.'s Srour.N.B.\u2014HUOKER, JAQUES & CO., will vor SE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DFEBTS contracted in their name, unless under a written order from their office.Quebec, Mh June, 1855.HE Seagoing Steamer TADOUSAC, of 72 Horse Power, substantially built of the besf materials and nearly new; jiaviiz only commenc, sd ranning in Augunst-last.Length of Keel, 108 fect.Breadth of Beam, 21 do Hold, 9 do Burthen in Tons, 260 tons O.M.Cau be seen at Davy's Slip, Point Levi.For urther particulars, apply to GEO BURNS SYMES & CO.Quebec, 29th March, 1855.Cabin Passage and Steerage RD vic Ratan ad PA HE CABIN FARE by the Steamers ¢ LADY ELGIN ® and * CRESCENT,\u201d will be 58., nod 1s.104d.Steerage,\u201d ; - JOHN MACDOUGALL, .AGENT, St.Peter St., opposite Bank of B.N.A.Quebec, 4th Sept.1855.Reduced Fares to and from Montreal.OMMENCING THIS EVENING (Tnes- day,) the CABIN FARE by the Steamer MONTREAL will be 7s.6d Drok PASSENGERS, WAL pe ; SU TE WILSON.Quebec, Aug.28th, 1855.' FORWARDING Tv.Ottawa City, and all points on the Ridean Canal and tntermediate Ports.pe TSE \u2014 HE SUBSCRIBER will contract for the Freighting.of all descriptions of property on the abova-nrmed Route with despatch, nnd at reasonable rates.1g oo pu ; M.\" DIURINSON.T.FP.KELLY, Agent.Office : St.Antoine Stree HOOKER, JAQUES & CO.Quebeo, 6th Sept., 1866.BV OL PCT 100 PB Lei \u201coD V SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER, 27rn 855.OR SALE a magnificent 3» SCHOONER, well vig: ged, of about TU tous bitethen, built of tama- rac of tirst quality, and üinished in the best style -\u2014ALSU\u2014 A superh BRIG of abont 300 tous burthen, built under the superintendence of the best work men, of tamarac, of first quality.These two vessels have been built on the stocks at Saguenay.The Schooner is veady for delivery.and the Brig will also be ready nbont the Ist of Angus uext.Apply on the premises, to MR.IGNACE GRAVELLE, Or at Quebec.to Messus.BABINEAU & GAUDRY.St.Alphonse de Bagolville, } 26th July, 1855.PAPER AND STATIONER\\ NHI: SUBSCRIBERS HAVE NOW IN STOCK :\u2014 WRITING PAPER, WRAPPING PAPER, GENERAL STATIONERY.Which they offer to the triule at rensonuble prices and terms.\u2014A180,\u2014 Messrs.R.& A.MILLER'S series of NA TIONAL SCHOOL BOOKS.J.& W.REID & CO.Quebec, 26th May, 1855.FOR SALE BY THE UNDERSIGNED.WANKEY TEA, Pale Brandy in Cases, Port Wine in Cases and Qr-Cask=, Lisbon Wine in Qr-Cusks, Cigars, Corks, Corkwood, &e., &c.CHAS.E.LEVEY & CO, 17th May, 1855.Sto James\u2019 8, NEW BOOKS.HE IHlustiated Book of French Songs, {rons + the 161h to the 19th century, ds Gel The Tllustrated Book of Scoteh Songs, from the 16th to the 19h century, 4s Gd The Mustrated Book of English Songs, from the 16th to the 19th century.41 6d The Railway Anecdote Hook, 2s 0d Position of the Alma.in seven beuntiful colored sketches from the field on the day after the battle, by Major IS.B.Hom- ley, Caplain IR.A.10 0d The Law relating to riots and nulawtul assemblies, together with a view of the duties and powers of Magistrates, Police Oflicers, Specinl Constables, the Military and Private Tndividuals, for their suppressions and a Summary of the Law us to Action against the Hundred, by E.Wise, 43 td Monthly'Army List For 1855, Bs 0d Memoirs of the Braves\u2014 Alma, Baluklava.and [nkermann-\u2014hy James Gibsone, 1s Gd Also a further supply of the following : Jem Bunt, a fale of the Land and the Oeran, hy an old sailor, 23 Gd Yankee Humour and Unele Sam's fun, 25 0d Guide and Companion to Lessons of Art, hy J.D.Harding, 40s Od 1Nustrated London News, vol.26, Janna- ry to June, 1855, cloth, 40s 0d I\".SINCLAIR, 20th Aug.1855.John Street.BISCUI'l AND CRACKERS, HE Subscriber having increased facilities for the mannfactive of BISCUIT AND CRACKERS.is enabled to offer them af a lower rate than heretofore, JOHN GLASS, 42, St.Peter Street.Quebec, 29th May, 1855, Gm NEW NOVELS BY EXPRESS.VILLION and other tales, by the Author of O ive, &e., 2s.Gils Camille, or the fate of n Coquette, a (rue plas of Parisian tife, by A, Dumas, 2x, P.SINCLAIR, Jolin Street.Quebec, March 3.1855.MOUNT HERMON CEMETERY.OTICE IS HEREBV GIVEN, that for the (ntute NO ORDERS for INTERMENT will he received at the Cemetery till ALL the CHARGES HAVE BEEN PAID.HENRY S.COTT.Quebec, 12th April, 1855.NEW BOOKS PER GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY, 8, à.HE ESCAPED NUN! or, Disclosures -of Convent Life! and the Confessions of a Sister of Charity, 7 New Hope ; or, the Rescue, 6 The Roving Englishman, My Brother's Wife\u2014by Amelia B.Edwards, The Caxtons\u2014 by Sir £ B.Lytton, F The Crimea from Kerteh to Perckop, with a visit to Odessa ; including a chapter on the Climate, Soil, and Vegetation of (he Crimean south const and Southern Rus- sia-\u2014by C.W.Roch, with illustrations, Small Farms : a practical treatise, intended for persons inexperienced in husbandry, but desirous of employing time and capital in the cultivation of the Soil\u2014by we ensuan Martin Doyle, 16 The Artisl\u2019sand Tradesman\u2019s Companion\u2014 by M.L.Byrne, 46 Mary Lyudon ; or Revelations of n Life\u2014an autobiography, 60 The Music Master: a love story, and two series of Day and Night Songs\u2014by W.Allingham, °° 46 Ballads ; Romnulic, Fantastical and Humor- ous\u2014by W.H.Aiusworth, 46 The History of Woman, and her connexion with Religion, Civilization, aud Domestic Manners, from the carliest period\u2014 w S.W.Fullam, with portrait of Miss i ghtingale.P.SINCLAIR.Quebec, 7th Aug., 1865.: INDIA RUBBER SHOES.Hi MONTREAL RUBBER COMPANY having purchased the premises of the late MONTREAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, and erected tbe newest and most improved machinery in their Works, are now prepared to sell to the Trade a much superior article to any hitherto manufactured here, and equal if not superior to any imported.\u2018hey will have no agents, and will make no consignments, thus placing all dealers on an equality.Their price will be the same as first quality Goods in the States, viz : Men's Overshoes, first quality.53 per pair.Women'sdo do do LL.and © Boy's do do do .3s Lad 6 Misgen and Children\u2019s do .2a tal + With à discount of 5 per cent to those who buy in the season to the extent of £250 and upwards ; 10 per centlo purchasers of £1000, and 15 per cent to purchasers of £1000 and upwards.No tet discount will in any case be made.They will not soll less than à case, and will require cash for every purchaseunder £25.All orders to be addressed Lo the Company at their Works, St.Gabriel Lock, Montreal.Shoes hot proving of first quality can be retunred at the expense of the Company.ALFRED FARLEY, Secretary.Montreal, 22nd Aug., 1854.ŒRTISING, AND SHIP?WILLFAM WEBB, SHIP SMITH, CAPE COVE, QUEBEC.N° B.\u2014Hus always on hand à large and supr- rior Stock of WINCHES, CHAINS, JACK SCREWS for HIRE.And all other requisite LOADING GEA constantly on hand.\" Orders left at the Gazette Office, Lower Town or at tbe above establisament, will be punetnally ING JOURNAL me THE PRIZE ESSAYS.Jur RECEIVED und for sule at the Gazerre Orrier\u2014+ CANADA ?; an Essay : by J.SHERIDAN HOGAN; to which wus awardud the FIRST PRIZE by the Paris Exhibition Committee.CANADA AND HER RESOURCES =\" n Skcoxd Prize Essay; by ALEXANDER MORRIS, A.M.Barrister-nl- Law.ROBT.MIDDLETON, Shaw's Buildings, Lower Towa.Quebec, Gth Sept., 1855.Yamaska Pottery and Brick Works, St.Michel D\u2019 Yamaska, C, PEMUIE auotE wonks being now in (ull operation the attention of Mevehants and deplers in BROWNWARE is invited (o the weticles manu: factured, as beltyl BQUAL IN QUALITY TO ANY IMPORTER.DRAIN TILES.The proprietor has alse imported from England attended to.22nd May, 1855.FOR SALE AT THE BEAVER FOUNDRY.1 ELF-ACTING and SCREW CUTTING SIDE LATHE, with universal chuck, 1 Self-acting Planing Machine, 1 Screw bolt Cutting Machine.1 Vertical Boring and Drilling Machine.Apply to J.JONES.6m Quebre, 26tl June, 1855.NOTICE.A Persons requiring the services of Cul- lers attached to this Office, for the pur pore of Culling, Measuring, or Counting Lumber, are hereby notified to send in their Requisitions, in order to have such Calling, Measuring.or Counting done pravious.to Shipment, in accor dance with the Act 8th Vie.Chap.49, otherwise the penalty will be enforced as provided for by Law.Cad WILLIAM QUINN, Supervisor of Callers, Snpervisor of Cullers® Office, Quebec, 19th June, 1855.FOR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBERS: 9 G ANGS OF RIGUING, À 50 Chests of Superior Congon Ten, 150 Barrels White Bastard Sugar, 50 Cuses Hollands, 30 Cases Superior Champagne, 44 Ouses Maghesia, 200u Boxes Liverpool Soap, G0 Caslis Soda Ash, 6500 Boxes Crown Glass, 30 Boxes Saluratus, 100 Casks Rosin, #0 Casks Superior White Lead, & Tous Cork Wood.GEO.BURNS SYMES & CO.2h; March, 1855.TO LET, OR FOR SALE, ON ADVANTAGEOUS TERMS, RVINE WHARF, with extensive Stores, wow occupied by WALKER & BERRV# Apply to i Drax TILES oR PIpEs.\u2014 un article so extensively used in Great Britian and the United States.To THIS Maciixe.has been awarded several Prizes in England, including the Prise MEnar; oF THE GREAT Exnisrrios vF Ispesruy or ALL NATIONS.The attention ol aulucui.cunizrs is invited to the subject of Tr: DraiNixaj which has been found to be the cheapest and best mode of Draining Land ; and improving both the quantity and quality of the Crops.DRAINING.T is no longer an experiment, but a well ascertained fact, that in ovder to oblain early aud ubuudant crops, the land must be {boronghly drained ; und vo system of draining is #6 cheap or so durable, as that of Envthen Pipes or Tiles, These les ure made in lengths of une foot each und will admit the water ut every joint, draining the land a considerable distance on each side.of the Drain, A lands vequirer daining, and no country stands more innecd of it thnn Canada, wher-k he Frost retavs the work of 1he Farmer so long n the Spring.Nol only dues thorough draining carry off the surplus water, but even in compa vatively dry soils it is neceasary to permit the air to pass through, and thus remove (Le froat from the Land and Git it for working two or three weeks earlier, \u2018These pipes can Le obtained at the following prices : Tiles 2 inches in diameter, 58.per bundred, VIE .Ta, Gd.+ 8e \u201c 10s.° de + © 15s, + J.J.LOWNDES, Agent for Yamaska Pottery.Quehee, Gh Sept.1855, : ADVERTISEMENT.ol JR a des TE} 17] 7] ru ool names | Ll] BEA Rae q a > THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY COMPANY OF CANAD + T the SECOND ANNUAL MEETING of the NTOCKHOLDERS of this Company, held al SWORDS MOTEL, QUEBEC, on WEDNESDAY, the 5th SEPTEMBER, Mr.B.1 A.JOSEPH \u2018& CO.Quebec, 17{b April, 1856.| BISCUIT.The undersigned has always on hard : SUPPLY of Nos.| und 3 BREAD, tho Manufacture of Messrs.TILTON, Mon treal, amd which will he disposed.of at dbonl the Prices at the Bakery.WALTER C, HENDERSON.Hunt's Wharf.Quebee, 31st May, 1855.; [YH MISSES TWEDDELL beg tv return kind patrons atl disinterested friends, who have generonsly aided them in supporting {heir late aged and lamented Mother doring an illness of many years\u2014ani to inform them and the Public generally that they continue the büsinéss hitheré to conducted in their lnle mother\u2019s name, at No.21, Couillard Street, near Mr.Gauvinis Livery Stable, viz :\u2014Cleaning, Altering, or Re-Making up Bonnets, Hats, &e., for Ladies and Gentlemen in the best style and with dispateh, the composi tion of which is Tuscan, Palmetta, Stray, &e.&e Quebec, 24th May, 1855.©.TO FARMERS & GARDENERS.The Cultivator\u2014The Country | Gentle man\u2014\"The Illustrated Register o, Rural Affairs and Cultivator Alma- wack.Albany, N.Y.L.Tucker.HE «CULTIVATOR\u201d has npw been published 20 years, and sullihokls is positionas unsnrpassed, in its class, for the ability und excellent taste and jodgment, find which it is conducted.Pablished monthly al half a dollar a-year, this price brings it within reach of the poorest.Back volumes, neatly honrkl, can be had for one dollur a volume, = °° \u2018THE COUNTRY: GENTLEMAN,\u2019 weckly :'a beautiful paper-\u2014and besides all; that wp look for in an agricultural journal, embracing ddmirahly conducted departments of news, and fireside instruction nnd amuscement\u2014is published at two dollars n year.i ', i.«THE REGISTER,\u201d 144 pages, with over 100 engravings of farm-holiiies, barng staples, piggery, &c., at 25 cents.\u2018Par: Cusrivaron\u201d is carnestly recommended to every Farmer in the Province.CU Là Apply at the office of the Quebec Galette, Cou JOHN FISHER, | .:: «i ; Amateur Agent.Quebec, 3rd May, 1855.21 TO BE LET.| THE well known stand, long oceu- pied by MARTIN \u2018RAY, as a TOBACCONIST, Ship-Chaudlery and Grocery Store.A tempting chance for a dealer in Bnuff and.Tobacco.\u2019 \u2019 Co .The Store in the rear is one of the bast in the\u2019 City, and well adapted for a Snufl\u2019 Mabufactory.on a large scale\u2014water power could be supplied | from the Water Works.Also, a first rate Eanie and Coach-bouse.: OU A | \u2018ase of the whole would be given ; : r a term mises to JOHN FISHER.Quebec, 21st April, 1855.| FOR SALE.: LOT of GROUND, 85 Feet Frontage by 63 Feet Dépth with STONE HOUSE and BRICK STABLE nearly Finished.It is one of the best business Stands in St.Rochs, The Propérty is in Free and Common Soccage.\u2014Terms Basy.\u2014Apply 10 Mr.JAMES DUGAS.Horri Krnper, Oraig Street, St.Roch.; The premises advertized above for Sale by Jas) Dugas, the present occupant, must geti £180 before who ever buys Ît.takes possession, Quebec.6th March., 1855, PROPERTY FOR SALE.HE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale, on FavoraaLk Terms, the valuable Block of Buildings partly occupied I their most grateful thanks to the many | of years, to a good Tenant.Apply onj the pre- | it was Company be made half-yeacly aud be tu mation of the English Shareholders, (he English contrantora.of which the heads are same is hereby approved and confirmed.Divectors in vefevence to the additionalinid offered to this Compuny under the Llrovineial Art.18 Vic cap.174, be and they are hereby boufirmed to all intents and parposes.and (he conditions wid provision of the said act are herebyliccepted.The election of Directors for (he ensuing year was then proceeded with, and the Mèn.Johu Ress, the Hon.Francis 1Tincks, and Benjamin Holmes, for the Canada Board.aml H.Wollas ton Blake, Fsy., for the London Board, jwere nna nimonsly re-cleeted Diveclors of the ¢ and Mr.Hugh Allan, Mr.Dow, and Mr, Bouthil lier were clecled Auditors for the ensufug yeur.Mr.Holmes having left the Chair, il wos, Resolved,\u2014That eondact in the Chair, By order, ! JOUN M.GRANT, Ast Seey, * Quebec, Sept.8, 1855.4 HIGH SCHOOL OF QUEBEC; TH: usual conrse of instruction in this In suration, &e.; French, Latin and Greek.Terms, us heretofore, £I2 12s, pet 10 years of age £10 per annum, younger hoys at £8 per annum, Teachers and other arrangements, a fll oppor & superior MACHINE FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF Houses, the Vice-lresident, in the Chalv, when Resotreil.\u2014\u2014Thal the report now read! and the necompanying necounts submitted be ppproved and confirmed, and that.n copy tieveal be seut to each shaveholder.- And that for the tere a report containing statement a of the affslrs of the namitted to the London Board of Directors, for the infor- |! Resolved \u2014That the arrangement made with |\" set in the report rend to this meeling be, and the \u2018Resolved \u2014That thelproceedings of the London Jompirny, the cordial thanks of the .| meeting be given to B.Holmes, Fsq., for his able stitution - comprises English Reading ; Grammar aml Composition, History, Geography, Writing ; Avithmetic, General and Commercial ; FI f Mathematics, including Geometry, Singha, Men- 3nrley and Hay Forks, \u2018 annum, payable quarterly in alvanece ; Scholdrs under There is also a Preparatory Class opened for By a due distribution of labour athong the.[Vor 93.] Tr INDIAN LANDSALE.AT OWEN\u2019S SOUND.I\" the OFFICE of jhe AGENT, at Sypen- nam, Owen's Sounp,on WEDNESDAY, the 177i or OCTOBER next.at 10 o'clock AM.will be sold at PUBLIC: AUCTION, about 70,000 ACRES of WILD LAND, being that portion of the Tract lntely surrendered: ndjoining Arran wind Derby, and forming part of the Townzbips of Amabel and Keppal.\u201d = = ; Two leuding fines of Road will intersect the Louxl included ff-the/#fract, which will be offered at the above sale, vig's\u2014 the Line laid out from Sydenham to.the \u2018 Rishing lelnmls, and thence continued updhrongh \u2018the Reverse, to be called the Bury Road ; und the new Line of trad to Le laid out from Sydenham.to \u2018Snigeeb.\u2018The De- purimiont contemplates imposing cerlain condi- ions an pürchusers of Loisfronting'ihese Ronds, porticulara respecting whieh will be piven on the da of Bale.e Lands will be put, np, ip Single Lots of One Hundred Adres.noh vif Eons of settlement, at un upset price, to be_sold tou the highest bidder, = Fe 0 0,30 The Valuable Property included within the above Tract, known ns the Falls of Mil} Privilege ou the River Sable, with a suitable quantity of Land, will also bidsdld on thesame occasion.A portion of the recently Surveyed Town and Park Lots in Saugeen, on the north pide oi the River, will \u2018also be ofered a the same lime.The Terras will be rernitinder in Six equal An oual Instalments, with interest.The Agent will be in attendance at, his office on a after the Ist duy of OCTOBER next, with maps of the lands to be \u2018sold, aml prepared to give any: further information necessary.14 BURY.Superinieñdent General.Indian*Department, Quebee, Aug.9th, 1855.| §@ The above Sale is unavoidably Postponed 1il1 further notice.(Signed) BURY.& ie ab INFORMATION S requested of ANN MeFARLANE, an Drmi- À grant per Ship SUPERIOR.from Lon- donderry.She Isa\u201d native of Kflcon, County Fer- managli, about 15 years of age; hns Linek lmir ad rye full eyes.Any information respecting her left at the Enigranf Biter.Quebee will afford great relied to Ahd minds off ber anxiohs Parents.Government migration \u201cOffice, Quebec, 13th Sept.1853.: FOR: SALE.RANDY.in\" wool and cases, Scotel Yhiskey in \u2018hhda.& puns.(Glen- forth & Islay diglillery).Causes Chathpägne, in Mouzeeux\" and * Fleur déSillery > © Huvana Segars; 4 La Viclorin,\u201d Young liyson, Hysou and Twankay Tuas, Vinegar În Hhd4 ond Qr-Casks, Bordeany,\u201d Smoked Digby Uerrings, French Mill Stones.4 ft.4 inch.to4 ft.6 inch.Bed Cords, Lines, ke.fe.ROBT.MITCHELL & CO.27th Sept.1853; © Arthur Street.FREIGHT FOR LONDON.SF pi füst-Bfifirig ship \u201cOREGON,» 1 tons register, coppergd \u2018aud copper-fastened.J.ARCUER, Commander, has room fou w Lons Menaurement Goods.Por partienturs, * - Applydo?21 5 vues 1 ORAS, E.LEVEY & CO.St.James street.un few Lona Me \u2018\u201cQuebte, 18th Sept.) 1855.msi ots mii nd A 10 22e - WANTED TO OHARLER, 2 [7 ESSELS for the following +.Bots, viz, :\u2014 Lfor.Liverpoal 1000 @ 1200 tons Iv Gregnoele 800 @ ow) + Fo Cork ™ 3000 400 « \"Le Yarmonih 200 (i 250 \u2026L* Syunderlgud 300 @ 350 + CHAS.E.LEVEY & C0.du ul SL James Street.Quebec, 15th Sept, 1865.FOR SALE-TO ARRIVE.DO ONS No.1, PI TRON, 900 Bags E 1 RICE, 100 Buxes CANADA PLATES.CHAS.E: :LEVEY & CO.CRT till 1 © St.James Street.1th Aiguit, 1855.0 ! PENITENTIARY Agricultural lihj lenient Mabuluctory.FR3HE UNDERSIGNED: lidbe taken the contract for.the above in the Provincial Penitentiary and will be prepared lo manufacture Grain Cradlis, Maite p \u201cLa, 1fnclsre Grain Seadps, Cor Broôme, de; Ac.These articles will © 21) of frskolare make and finish ; arrangements haying breñ made for ample sup- \u2018plies bf tht\u2019 heat a and no a pense will:bb spared to préduce {he best description mannfactured,:cyvhiçh will be.offered on reasonable terins to BY g trple.Parties irtnld d6 Wall to déc HSE ŸF prices be-, fore giving their orders:ilcig sy no, IE business of the SHIP PING MASTER'S OF FICE will be hereafter trans acted at the CUSTOM HOUSE.door opening on ST.JAMES STREET.\u201cQuebec, 7th August.1855.| « t FURTHER EXTRACTS FROM ENGLISH PAPERS.\u2018 THE DAY'OF THANKSGIVING.(From the London Times.) Beneath a dull gray canopy ot elond, and under weeping skies, London yesterday offered up her thanksgiving for the national sue- cesses at Sebastopol.It cannot be said that this great capital was glad un the oceasion\u2014 nay, the minds of the mass of worshippers in the metropolitan churches seemed to sympathize with the uspeet of Heaven, and their eyes were tou often dimmed by the thought of a success so near akin fo a reverse.Still, amidst tears and sighs and sobs, and in congregations whose sable garments too oftea ve- Seated the sad story of some deur one now still and cold in the Crimean earth, the feeling of thuukfulness prevailed,\u2014thankfulness that the first act of this great tragedy is over, and that for a while England may dwell on the impressions of the last awful scene.\u2018That scene is pictured with no careless and no un- {uithful touch by the hand of our corraspoud- eut, and even the many days thal have elapsed since the event was known hove not diminished the interest of the description.Il England ever did want a lesson, notto _hmm- ble her, but to teach her to prosecute u righteous cause with moderation and seif-denial, it hasbeen given by the present results of this war.Very early in it we anticipated, as the most probable alternative, that even in the case of substantial success the event might be rather honorable than glorious, and that we nignt be more content with our past fiuge than eager to embark in new quarrels.We even inenrred some unfavorable comments by suggesting the salutary tendency of so qualified a triumph.Yet, after difficulties and countervailing efforts that nt the beginning of this war it would have been lolly (0 imagine, and we have arrived at an event which, though very fur from final, fully justifies all our eau- tion.The Englishman who stands among the mins of Sebastopol has far more reason to weep, as many a conqueror has done belore, thar fo pant for new battlefields.A vast sacrifice has been offered up.Mynads of men of many nations ; the tribes of men ol many a steppe ; the labours of many a harvest; the flocks and herds of many a valley ; armies and fleets ; a city and fortresses 5 vast fabries that have been slowly rising from the rock or the shore ; accumulations of anillery, missiles, powder, food, and wll fell material of war, which afler such an unparalleled waste, seein- ed still inexhanstible ; the resonrees of empires al the highest piteh of art, have ull been collected and heaped together, only to be hacked and hewn, rent and torn, bivied in the earth and flung to the skies, smashed, ground to dust, blasted and burnt, gashed, riddled, mangled, dismembered, rednced to mortal agony and festering corruption, 1ill the whole lies al length motionless and silent, a mere chaos of shattered fragments and mortal remains.Never since the beginning of history was seen so vast a pi'e of rnin and misery, contribnted by so large a portion of the human race.With the exception of a few odious lentures from which we are happily spared, the catastrophe is without an equal in the annals war.And what is the moral ?Is it that the Linglishman is a better soldier than the Frenchimin, oreven the Russian ?Is it that we are pre-eminent in generalship, in dashing conrage, in mechanical ingenuity, in abundance of marterial resources and versatility of genius?Is it that they who rule the sex must needs also shake the earth 7 Ît is that aconstitutional government must give Us an avantage over slaves ?Whoever once expected aught of these things must now give up the idle hope ; for, so fur as England is cuncerned, the only augury we can gather from the huge hecatomb is the hard thongh final triumph of justice, liberty, and trath, This is much indeed, bul itis not ail.Whatever we ventared to ask from Heaven in our prayera has been granted.H any oneask for more-\u2014il any ambitions mortal intruded national glory or aggrandizement into the solemn litany ol nations, hie hus been signally disappointed.We now see on what hard conditions even duty must be doue.England has seen this many a lime before, bat the lesson is soon forgotten, and must be taught again.The soldier who exclaimed that « to light for his country was the only infallible omen,\u201d did but perish belore its fall, and Western Europe now sees that a slill nobler cause than that of conntry is not to be undertaken without a pro- porlionate cost, and nay bring no glory beyond the most naked success.In the very magui- tude, sacredness, and necessity of the quarrel we early saw and predicted its fearful risks and sacrifices.Yel we never could have imagined, aud certainly should not venture to impose lrpon our readers, so horrible a picture as that of the event.Yet this is merely the beginning, and we see in the scorched and gory ruins of Sebastopol only the first siep m the long work belore us.The salvation of liberty and civilization from Russian aggression can only be worked ont with fear aud trembling among wen, amidst the confused sound of an artillery that mocks Heaven's thunder, on many a hard-fought field strewn with garments rolled in blood.An irresistible necessity has brought us to the Alma; thence delay was dangerous 1i}l we arrived beneath the fated walls ; we had to defend ourselves at Baluklava and [nkermann, and were besieged a whole winter in our trenches and camp ; pushed on earlier than our preparations warranted, we were obliged to assault and suffer defeat on a day hitherto marked with victory in our calendar ; honour led us to the breach where we were certain to be repelled ; again, on the last day of Sebastopol, when the lists were about to be closed, and the curtain of endless night about to fall on thal stage, we met our last opportunity, unpre- eadershipand effeteness of invention, and goaded on Leyond our own tanly pace by the example of onr allies and the awfulness of our cause, we were driven to the slaughter.Thus from first to last we have had httle to boast of.Woe, indeed, to those that attack uns, even though they find us, as they always do tind us, unprepared ; but ours is not now, at least, the military skill, ours is not the master mind, ours is not the creative genius lo organize the attack, to command victory and appropriate the palm.We dil these things once, but we do them no longer.Tifty years ago we had a General, bul English generals are like American aloes,\u2014lhey come in bloom once, erhaps, in a century.There isnodisguising it, and the less we blink the lact the better \u2014 we are now novices in war.With a righteous cause, nn overwhelming necessity, and gallant allies, we quit ourselves like men.Non omnia possumus omnes.We beat the work in some things ; in other respects we have our superiors.The catastrophe, if such it can be called, has been so fong coming, thal few probably re~ flect on the really Brief interval which has won the most glorious triumphs of-civilization from the worst horrors of war.Only four years ao we were all drenming of uliiversal peace.rom the green swaid that half girts this quiet metropolis, by the banks of an artificial lake, among anoient trees, every leaf of which was religiously respected, there rose up, as if by enchantment, a temple of concord, worthy bt ils purpose as n resort of all nauons, antl for tlie amicable rivalry of universil* at.Englishmen, Frenchmen, \u2018TÎtalians, Turks, and Russians were there all séén displaying their native productions, from hich wd remember all warlike weapons were religiously excluded, and comparing their several skills.As it was once asked ¢ Let us make three tabernacles,\u201d so in this instance fond philanthropy demanded that the temple should ever remain, ared, disordered, ill-advised, in poverty of we : \u2014 = remet ms = Too \u2014\u2014\u2014 and that all nations continue might to find a neutral ground for improvement for the arts of peace That concoume ome persed 3 those treasures Were scattered : ht abne melted away, and the plough hay | ne passed over the soil where it stood, Nottha® years hud passed wheu there was another concourse of nations, auother trial of kill: other piles of mannfactures ; hardwar na abundauce, shot.and shell, muskets ç \" swords and bayonets ; a whole harvest of me gous\u2019 teeth.\u2018l'en came other tivalries, op.bitrations, and prizes.It was 10 4 smal) | ro.montory at the other end cf.Europe 3000 miles off, in the midst of barbarisy, that ne scene Was removed ; and tbither half the fo lized world went to converse mw {lg ones language of this [resh competition.proper Sebastopol.But a twelvemonth avo he great gathering wis opened, and it tog wir the Joug-prepured fabric, has now an peared ; not to be replaced by green ur, 0 ! to ailliet and inllame the wha world\u2019 ith its hideuns pile of death'and destrnction ve lour whole years have intervene) betw * two spectacles each nnexumpled yet no ditlorent kids, and so tearfully opposite \"ro words are necessury to point the inévitable moral ol the fearful contrast, which we | Ih leave to the solemu feelings of our renders.\u2019 \u2014_\u2014 Prince Lucien Murat has addressed a | t ter 1o the papers on the subjert of Naples Ho has no doubt been induced to that sep by tl o letters of M M.Munin and Riceiardi on the line of conduet advocated in the pam hlet «Murat ed à Borboni 3\u201d but it is surprisine with that pæmplilet beforahim, that the Prince should wonder, us he does, how a change of dynasty at Naples could interfere wih Pieu- mont.Shonkl the people of the Kingdom raise < the standard of the nity, the inde, en- dence, and the liberty of all Italy,\u201d Jie pi \u201c1 will not ouly not throw any obstacle \u2018n the way, but | will rather come to their aid to secure the co-operation of all the men whom past associations attach to my family, for it (unity, independence, aud liberty of all lialy) would be the realisation of my father\u2019s ideas to whicls 1 shall ever remain Taitefut.> > * The promises of a pretender 10 à Crown are not always to be depended npon.They are made in a season of adversity, and are soon forgotten in prosperity.Jouchim Murat Was no friend to liberty or to the liberal party in the kingdom of Naples ; and | am not aware that there 1s any important section of the Neapolitan population who wonld now support his son\u2019s claim.The Carbonari still exist, and are not without influence, and it is not among them that the son of King Joachiin would be hailed as a deliverer.He is the last thul would be acclaimed by the Republicans; and, even if it be true that a wild son of liberalism is creeping in among the Lazzaroni population, with them a member of a house whose rise is on the ruins of two republics could have but little chance.11 is supertlaous lo say tha the Neapolitan clergy will not overthrow King Bomba to place Prince Murat on the throne.Phe Piedmontese, for the sake of their own independence, must oppose him, And were all these obstacles remove, the Italians well know that King Lucien Mura could not grant his subjects ol the Italian Pe- minsula a larger measure of liberty than the French people enjoy under the head of his house, the Emperor Louis Napoleon.A revolution that would place Prince Murat où the throne of Naples wonld be a great event.Greal events require the display of commanding talent Lo direct or master them ; and there is nothing in the antecedents of Prince Murat to prove that he would be eynal to the occasion.At the meeting of the British Association at Glasgow, Mr.Newmarch read a paper \u201con the Emigration of the last fen years [vom the United Kingdom, and from France & Germany.\u201d Five hundred thonsand persons had emigrated annually during the last five years from Europe to America ; ot which 300,000 went from Eng- laud, and 200,000 from Central Europe.The population of Great Britain had\u2019 increased 300,000 during this period ; so that the entire increase of our population from natural causes had emigrated.\u2018This conld not go on without materially interfering with the population and position of this country, althongh Dr.Farr thonght it conld do so.There was a Board of Emigration in France, somewhat similar to ours and a decree of the Emperor made regulations corresponding to our Passenger Act.The French emigrants came chiefly from the Rhine districts.Our emigrants were chief- ly\u201460 to 70 per cent.\u2014from Ireland.[It was nearly self-supporting.It has raised the rate of wages greatly in Ireland.The reaction of this emigration was most beneficial.Not only had the surplus population been removed, but a stream of money was flowing back w the shape of remittances.\u201cl\u2019he emigralion 1no the United States in 1854 was 360,000, of who 1 one-hall came from Great Britain, and the other hall\u2019 from Central Europe.France has been but little aflected by this vast emi gration.In ten years, from 1844 to 1854, the emigration to the United States had been 34 millions, and the population of that country had increased 37 per cent., which was three times the rate al which our population increas: ed BRAVERY OF THE RUSSIANS.About a 100 Russians and two officers under strong cover, kepl np a heavy fire of muse ketry\u2014they were attacked by the French, defended themselves capitally.The French called out to them, «The Malakhofl is taken.«Not yet,\u201d replied an officer.AL such a cal ageous act the French soldiers hesitated ; they did not Jike to crush this handful of men, anc therefore urged them lo surrender; the Russians answered with a volley.At the end of t ree hours they were again summoned; the anus was a bullet, which struck one of the assattauts- Still there was a wish felt to save these men ; 10 force them out of the foret they had ma.o burning faggots were thrown in, and at engl! they surrendered.Two Russian viticers ape about 100 men, laid down their arms 3 heir French officers spontaneonsly held oui They hands to join them as brot rer officers.ne 0 had hoped by prolonging their resis ane oF give time for the advance of the Russi serves, EXCHANGE OF RUSSIAN PRISONER\" An order has arrived at Chatham for all ! \" Russian and Russian-Fin prisoners of 900 the capture of Bomaranral to hold rome ans- in readiness to leave there by the steam biol port Perseverance, for Liban, to be exc mers.ed there for English and French Pie on Most ofthem are completely chopfa Them.the intelligence only being hinted to had à The say they know their fate, they .after « full-Delly station, and no rest broken ; var the exchange they know not what may up.ANECDOTE OF THE CZAR NICHOLA™ On one occasion T was walking on the quay of the court in St.Petersburg, ne ; site the Marble Palace, where there 5 pi ing place over the Neva.A dispute na te sen Between a boatinan and a soldier hater boatinan claimed a halfpenny from the Sie for his passage.This was contrary 0 fAws, which direct that the soldiers-~on\u20ac time at least\u2014shall poss the river ea; .tho boatinan, in sphe of the laws, wo.ro paid and seized the cloak of the solder.re he ing to give it up.This was the cause up contest.Just as they were wranglin es walks the Emperor, and calling the so Nicho- him,\u2014* Go to the barracks,\u201d said Ce att tie ofl dus the te ide [Th \u201c he vel burk 4 lily Pen 55 db haské bE Bu order Fer cot Per 53; dd deals, hie Per 178 dn) 380 st Benan Per oak, & while Symes Fer pine 1 & Co.Per 64 do ri sprore Per 3 1482 ati lathwo Pers 12dn of masts, do, 18 ¢f surier & Per a plus, 8 do WG Per sl white pi W 1 stan Per b: $0 do re 3560 st Ter bo ash, 7 dl deals, Ni Per sc flour, IF do on seed, 17 lengths & Co.Per In hls Ho do meal barley, © Tremaiy l do bay bbls do, rings; 1 Per by 194 do r U pipe = Fain ATES.received tur the a8 com] A sa py \u2014 SHI Bark Ix \u20ac Brigte | { \u2014 On î chr 8a Brigte J Sehr Py \u2014 Je Park Si \u2014\u2014 Me St Brig Pe \u2014 Ia Ship Lo \u2014s \u2014 8, Bark P = Belgte, Schr Al aid, hom or it aly] as, .$ Jus, addressing the soldier, % and tell them to FSANS &K rive you a newoloak.°\u201d + And as you,\u201d said ; 5 jo the boatman, ¢ have taken such afancy & : er v nin} 6 jsiqp, N lis coat of it soldier, you shall wear wu?5h Avil hd Le die sent him to the rinks in the Caucasus, Se Lies Brit, an Ë Turnerille.WOLVES IN INDIA.Aare.ade m getting possession of the plunder thas Jovided to their ands, have created un im- nession among the people that the village in which a wolf is killed_ is sure to come Lo ruin ; and the ferocious brutes, when caught, are frequently set lree with a bell around their neck.The loss of file from snake bites in scinde hus become so serious that government have taken measures for the destruction of Ihese reptiles.Sinsalar illustrations, these, of the scantiness of the population.REMARKABLE INCIDENT AT THE BASTION DU Cexrak.-\u2014-À corious incident oceurred at the attack on the Bastion du Centre by General De Galles.When the [French came bac, th=2 teneral who tried to turn them back seized one othe soldiers and exclaimed, ¢ Vous wees done pas Francais 2° The soldier, tonched lo the quick by this reproach, exclaiming, Cont- ment ! je ne suis pus Francais?\u201d rushed back alone, scaled the parapet and while brandish- ine his musket aloft, coutinued crying out, « Comment ! je ne suis pas Francais ?\u201d until he was shot down.COMMERCIAL.[Compiled for the Quelsee Gazette.) IMPORTS.Det.25.Per sebr Su-nnnah, Choninar.l, from the wreek of the bark Peruvian, «t Fey Talanh\u2014530 bars iron, 200 bdls soe, 4 hhds, 1 ox.; ; Per burk Don, Storey, from Hull\u2014100 caslis linied oil, £5 do ail, to bane, Gibb & Ca.50 hlids in, 10 casks ale, 4 Tasker plants, 12 bottles ketchup, 1 crate earthenware to EBurstall &Co.60 enska oil, 57 do lead, 73 de mdze; to order, Hemaindez of cargo for Moutreal.Oct.28.Per «sir Jane, Bijovl, from Sydney (U B)-12 chulirous em! to HJ Noad & Cu.EXPORTS.Oe A Per bark Sterlingshire, Ke: for Swansea\u2014113 tons nak, 237 du birch, 50 do ved pine, 570 do white do, 1472 std pine deals, li pipe staves, (8°; cords latluvood, by A & D Rit- chie & Ca.Per bark MeDonnell, Inclelon, for London\u201462 tons elin, 178 do red pine, 154 do white do, 33 pes white pine masts, +50 std spruce dexln, Ut pipe staves, 352 pairs ash onts, by Benson & Co.Per bark St lawrence, MeAndrew, for Aherdevn\u201463 tons sk.54 do elm, 4 de brirele, 14 du ash, 55 du red pine, 270 de white do.503 sid pine deals, Lin à 1 11 pipe staves, by GB Symen & Ca.; ; ; Jor brig Peerless, Hilton, for Bridgewat=r\u2014230 tons white Jin.1420 sted pine deals, 15 cords lathwont, by O B Symes su.Ser brig Lewis Yaga, Tiltman, for Newhaven\u20143 tons ash, 64 da red pine, 60 do white de, 2000 £1 pine deals, 1000 do gprure lo 6 cords Tathwond, by LeMesorier & Co.Vet.26.Per ship Louisn, Hawes, for Bristol \u2014966 tons white pines 182 stil pine deals, 2 pipe ataves, dm WOW Edo, 18 cord, lathwoad, by LeMesurier & Co.; Per ship Stadaconn, Willis, for Portamouth\u201412 tons bireh, 12 do ank, 116 do ely, 202 Jo ved pine, 7 spars, 15 white pine masts, 222 tons white pine, 2090 st} pine deals, 177 dos dn, 13 cords hemlock lathwoud, Gao red pine do, by LeNe airier & Co, Per ship Coronet, Say, for Carditr\u20148 * ns oals, 125 do red pine, 895 do white do,\u201d 642 std pine deals, Sm pipe staves, Im WOW Ido, 11 cords lathwood, by Pemberton Bros, Ter ship Sir Harry Smith, Haws, for Bristol\u2014180 tons white ping, 20 do elu, 9500 std pie dents, 16m 27 WN 0 WIstaves, by Ritchie & Co.; Per bark Princess, Feran, for New .y\u2014490 tons wb\"te pine, 56 do red do, 10 do lm, 10 do onk, Ow & 0 0 pipe atuves, 3560 std spruce dends, 6 comln lath , by LeMesurfer & Ce, ler bark Harviot, Wilson, for Dublin\u201425 tons oak.6 dn ssh, 7 do elm, 150 do red pine, 125 do white do, 400 std pine deals, Tm pipe staves, 1m WOW 120, Ly FeMesurier & Co.Per scbr Alphonsive, Fournier, for Miramichi\u2014620 bubs tionr, 38 do ontmeal, 20 de pork, 2d do onions, 9 do apples, 5 dla ind nent, 2 do timothy seed, 17 Legs batter, 3dde dard, 2 bys cheese, 8 stoves, Ho lengths stove pipe, 2 bxs glass, 1 cask vinegar, by HJ Noad & Cn.Per brigte Jacques Cartier, Mercier, for Miramichi\u2014{5 Ms four, by Ritchie & Cao 350 bids Houe, 46 du pent:, 105 do meal, 46 Kegs butter, 6 do lant, 6 bxs candles, 4 blils pot barley, 6 bags rice, by Gillespies & Co.105 bb's tlour, LV Treniain & Co.140 bbls llour, 4 de pork, 1 da timothy seed, Tan barley, 1 du clovee, by Nond & Co.1 cask oatimesl, + Yul do, \"do flour, & do onions, T0 bbls apples, Z do herrings; ¥trunk and carpet big, 1 box tin, by W Woods, Per bark Tay, Flewd, for Greenock \u2014061 tons vak, 38 do el, 104 do ved ploe, 420 da white do, G08 stl pine deals, Jin 4 0 0 pipe staves, Sm 000 W O W 1 20, by G18 Symes & Co.era, § do barley.-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014_\u2014 FALLING OFF IN TUE CUSTONS REVEXUR OF THE UsiTtD Tartes \u2014Thodollowiag table shows the amount of duties received at seven of the principal ports of the United States for the first quarter of the fiscal year ending S0th September as compared with the previous year :\u2014 1865.210,657,000 2,140,000 New Vork Boston NIGHTS fe PRICES, OF THE REVALENE ARR oi | aL © we.FOOD IN NOVA SCOTIA.SEdowo® ae oad |E = Qual; Caisving ar CURT 00 1 rt I~ +88 CANISTERS Gnoss WerouT 11b.+\" 0 3 g|[PH-SWVOGODIAO-N* $ 3 \u201c _ .hoon 056 6 : tx 24 u Ut 2b.0 18 0] re me rms pms rue poe st put pub pt pt pt pus Li 3e - L \"Pas euen-Rürivén quil CU (IBSAÜSS conmanes ê 8 Tarirtat Gfosd Were, 110, £6 fllromouZoonnnounrsy Ba IERIE ERE $US LE 8 Tie R.PENISTON, et co » , 1008, : Agent, Quebec.wiih - y - Tae Maret, 1868, fe .; AE om shes; 20th July, 1663.: gon eile oh a oH 3 wd Oy fe he > 1 J 1 HEL + PA ty wd ut 5 ; wel ge TEETI ! TEE TH 11 N° THING is so lecessary lor the KILLER, prepared by ÊUI ; equal has never been known 1 TEETH 11, tion of health and py, j reser of he Prevention dyspe, \u20ac d kindred disenses na the proper orl Lela + performeq Tony VE: L0 keep que Plo BWeet th and tootlaehe f Anitnaleuta o USE ELLIO1?s DENTIFRICE ulest cure fr Ists in the con lg 8 great utility, ty Bethune, D.D 1 lave used < Elliot's De entifrie last 4 months aud bave found ce iu cleansiug the feet) ani AN EUME, as well us agreeable to th Signed, a de éffieacio hglhening th \u20ac laste | - Bertoxe Dean of Montrea) [From the Hon.Mr, Justice Temple Grove, Monipe \u201c The Dentifriee prepared \u2018Esq.Dr, D.Sy., has bee McCord ] al, 2 Oct, | by WA pue n ln my ately vec ever used,\u201d ds, McConp, G.G.ARDOUIN Agent for Quebec, Signed, mee For Sale by 18 Nov, 1854, CRAMP AND PAIN KILLER HE WORLD is astonished ai the wonder Cures performed by the CRAMP VE: PERKINS sald eases 5 for the cure of inl coma , rheumatisp and fever bu ledly the J, the most wondef ¢ any ici u cheutars in the hands vi Agents pi A ! ma} © positively sure of reliefif YOU use it, Millis 50d in Na 11 ils forms, biliows cholic, chills N.B.-Be sure and call fur CURTIS &PEX All others beg .Price 124,28 to size, 1 this name are base imitations TA cents pr bottle, necording ALSO FOR SALE THOSE PURE WILD CHERRY BITTERS nd general debility, They quicken Gr ht ud give NEW LIFE and energy to {he Whois EM, Price only 374 cents in Pint Bottles, Bovu & Pauw, No.40 Cortlandt street, Na York, wholesale ngouts for all the abore ed ines, Sold also by JOHN MUSSON, & Co., and } JOSEPH BOWLES, Quebe Also by Agents {hroughout Canada, BRITISH PERIODICAL EARLY COPIES SECURED, LEONARD SCOTT & Co, NEW YORK, continue to re-publish the following Briÿ Periodicals, viz.: 1 Tne Loxvox QuarrenLy (Conservative).2, Tue Enissureu Review (Whig).3.Tux Nortu Brerisu Review (Free Church).Tue WESTMISSTER Review (Lideral).5 Bracrwoob's Evixaunau MAGAZINE (Tory).NITE present state of EUROPEAN AFFAI will render these publications unusually teresting during the forthcoming year.TY will vecupy « middle ground between (he bas written news-items, crude speculations, and ing rumors of the daily Journal, and the pou ous Tome of the future historian, written a the living interest and excitement of the g political events of the time shall have pas awiy.Jt is to these Periodicals that read must look for the only veally intelligible and linble history of current events, and as such J addition to their well-established literary, wi tific and theological character, we urge th upon Lhe consideration of the reading public.Ad Avvangements are now permanently m for the receipt of EARLY SIIEETS from British Publishers, hy which we are enabled place ALT, OUR REPRINTS in the had subscribers, about as spon as they can Le furd ed with the foreign copies.Although this volves a vury large outlay on our part, we :À continue to furnish the Periodicals at the of ow _riles us herelofore, viz :(\u2014 Per of l'or any one of the four Reviews, $ For auy two of (he four Reviews, For any three of the four Reviews, For all four of the Reviews, for Blackwood\u2019s Magazine, Tor Blackwood and three Reviews, { For Blackwood and the four Reviews, 1d CLUBBING.A discount of twenty-five per cenl.from above prices will be allowed to Clubs ordeg four or more copies ol any one or more of above works.\u2018T'hus : l\u2019our copies of Blackwg or of one Review, will be sent to one addres $9 ; four copies of the four Reviews and Bl woud for 5:30 ; and so ou.POSTAGE.Canadian Mail Subscribers supplied fred United States postage.Remitlances and communicationsshould aly be addressed, post-paid, to the Publishers, Payments to be made in all cases in drag Money current in the State where issued wil received at par, LEONARD SCOTT & CO.54 Gold Street, New Yor N.B\u2014L.S.& Co.have receutly publis and bave now for Sale, the \u201cFARMEZ GUIDE,\u201d by Heary Stephens, of Edinburgh.the late Prof.Norton, of Yale College, 9 Haven, complete in 2 vols, royal octavo, taining 1600 pages.14 steel aud 600 wool gravings.Price, in muslin binding.$6.æ-This work is not the old \u201c Book 0 Farm,\u201d lately resuscitated and throws apon market, 27th Dec.1854,- DAGUEREOTYPE LIKENESS ISS C.COCHRANE having ret from the United States, where sb acquired, under the best Masters, the AK DAGUERREQTYPING, with the LAT IMPROVEMENTS ; and having impo COMPLETE AND SUPERIOR APPARATIS 5 on mode of informing her friends and the pn she is prepared 4e take SINGLE or GRO) LIKENESSES in the most modern style.By a racently discovered process, she is oo if likonesacs he desired on paper, to MUL THEM 1'0 ANY EXTENT, ut a lower No, 51, 8t.John Street, xt door to Mn.SCOTTs Next C'onlectiog Quabne, 26th Oet., 1853.1w- = EE THE QUEBEC GAZET J PUBLISHED THREE TINES A vas TUESDAYS, TH URSDA SATURDAYS, ; BY ROBT.MIDDLETON, PRINTER, the Residing within the Banlieu of que\u201d , having his place of buste à I No.27, SAULT-A u-MaTELOT OT IN THE CITY OF QUEBEC: TERMS Twenty Shillings per aunun.pa dvance.nai ADS EM ENTS Delivered in he tr o'clock, A.M, on the day of pblicatir serted uccording to written orders 6 forbid, if no written directions, \u201432 +\" six Vines and under, for first insertion.© each subsequent insertion ; for len ol above six.35 4d first insertion, a7 Co subsequent insertion.\u2014For ten lines wards, 4d cr line, first insertion, an line for each subsequent ipsertion ing by the year, ns may be agreed 00: JS\" AU communications must Be posts \u2019 er « Que HAN ADY No.220 coN B Orricn Que GENE FES Quel 8 ce FO.Office SYMES Queb D, Queb PLU] (ST.AU Quebe WHAR AN] Custo.BRAD 13th M Î HE The Edis 23rd 4 Agricu HE tra tentiary Grain Ci Grain S articles \\ arranger plies of t pense wi tion ma reasonal Partie fore givi Kings Or to U Leeds THE FF) ES eby of | 1.Ona relati 2.Ona Cann eular he tional P The F be orig oecnsio prize hy the litt ing th tributo in Jann .teh ow "]