The Sherbrooke times, 16 juin 1859, jeudi 16 juin 1859

[" mme , ™ fiterature.\u2014\u2014 Agricultet oa £1 EAR Ê 0m 00 ae 1 ares - bee \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee - THE TWO BOOKS NV EX '\"RAORDINARY IMFROYE- BY CHARL) : MENT UPON A SMALL CHARLES MACEAY.w FARM.A lover and his lass QO \u2018DITORS \u2014Thoôie i i Lay reading on the grass, + Messrs.Lpirors,\u2014Theie a an i A book of olden story, i stance of farm improvement in this tower.| three miles from my residence, that jus\u20181 y ma deserves to be known to all apprecrato! : and lovers of Agricultural advancement.i I visited that farm last July, and was se |struck with its ultered appearance frons that o! former years, that 1 requested pire - Of love and grief and glory ; The maiden\u2019s eyes were bright With pity and delight, And strayed not from the book Even for a casual look At him her life's dear lord, Beside her on the sward, But read with lips apart \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 - VOL 5.NO.24.SHERBROOKE, THURSDAY, JUNF 16, 1859.WHOLE NO.235.PE \"The too entrancing tale that thrilled through all her heart.The lover's cyes, twin thieves, Stole glances from the leaves\u2014 Now to those milk-white shoulders, The charm of all beholders ; Now to those sunny eyes, Blue-light as Paradise ; Now to her streaming curls, Or ruby covered pearls, When issued sweeter breath Than South wind scattereth ; Then to her dainty hand, {And little fairy feet, star-twinklers in the land ! \u201cAh, well-a-day!\u201d quoth he\u2014 \u2018Thy book's no book for me, The page I read 1s rarer, And tenderer and fairer ; For thine contains at best, Life's shadows\u2014loves unrest\u2014 But mine contains all truth, the wretched clothing that hung upon poles and lines ; Hunger was patched into them with straw, and rag, and wood, and paper; Ilunger was repeated in every that the man sawed off; Hunger stared dowu from the smokeless chimneys, and started up from the filthy street that had no offal, among its refuse, of anything to cat.Hunger was the inscription on the baker's shelves, written in every small loaf of his scanty stock of bad bread; at the sausage-shop, in every dead-dog preparation that was offered for sale.Hunger rattled its dry bones among the roasting chestnuts in the turned cylinder; Hunger was shred into atomies in every farthing porringer of husky chips of potato, fried with some reluctant drops of oil.Its abiding-place was in all things fitted fragment of the small modicum of firewood\" ear-rings.Iler knitting was before her, but she had laid it down to pick her teeth with a toothpick.Thus ergaged, with her right elbow supported by her left hand, Madame Defarge said nothing when her lord came in, but coughed just one grain.of cough.This, in combination with the lifting of her darkly defined eyebrows over her toothpick by the breadth of a line, suggested to her husband that he would do well to look round the shop among the customers, for any new customer who had dropped in while he stepped over the way.The wine-shop keeper accordingly rolled his eyes about until they rested upon an elderly gentleman and a young lady, who were seated in a corner.Other company were there: two playinz cards, two playing dominoes, three standing by the thougk not to the concealment her large ia the older and more crowded part of Pa-' tis, would be bad enough now; tomed and unhardened senses.little habitation within the great foul nest | of one high building\u2014that is to say, the | opened on the general staircuse\u2014left its own heap of refuse on its own landing, besides flinging other refuse from its own windows.\u2018The uncontrollable and hopeless mass of decomposition so engendered would have polluted the air, even if poverty and deprivation had not loaded it with their intangible impurities; the two bad sources combined made it almost insupportable.Through such an atmosphere, by a steep dark shaft of dirt and poison, the way lay.Yielding to his own disturbance of mind, and to his young com- ductor, he her, clinging to him.drew over his neck the arm that i ans were marching in echelons, their right but, at shook upon his shoulder, lifted her a little, wing being bent in the direction of Bran- that time, it was vile indeed to unaccus- ' and hurried her into the room.le set duzzo, their left flank, supported by a Every her down just within the door, and held large artillery, on Casona, while their colt umns of attack of the centre, advanced.by i mission of its owner, Mr.Nathaniel Spaui« ding, to make a siatement in writing t° some Agticultural paper, of the ways anc means he had adopted and puorsued te make such a distinguished mark in so feu Defarge drew out the key, closed the Piazale, towards our lines of Montebello.|years\u2014not only in the change and in:- room or rooms within every door that!door, locked it on the inside, took out tne, key again, and held it in his hand.As- soon as General Forey was roused: ; i provement of the soil, rendering v.duabiv Ail by roll after roll of musketry on the left, and fertile, what a few years ago was this he did methodically, and with as loud [and by sharp report of Austrian and Pied-: comparatively of but little value and als .; ; ! : aild ~ and harsh an accompaniment of noise as he j montese guns, he marched with the second, most barren, but the change in the b uilé- | Finally, he walked across!origade of lis division in the direction of ings, in the general aspect of the p'uce\u2014 could make.the room with a measured tread to where Montebello to support the Piedmontese{now comely, convenient and beautiful, the window was.He stopped there, and |cavalry, which by this time bad already where Lut a few years since if was the pic- faced round.The garret, buiit to be a dry depository ! for fire-wood and the like, was dim and \u2019Mits of description.marched to mect the enemy.The battle of Muntebello scarcely ad- It was a serics of| ture of desolation, uninviting in the extreme.This farm consists of twenty-five acres, dark, for the window, of dormer shape, |dreadful deeds ot daring, hand to hand brook meadow, of clayey soil; some puit was, in truth, a door in the roof, witn a\u2018 fights, of sanguinar\" encounters, of despcr- | little crane over it for the hoisting up of The shells and; ate charges and assaults.; of it approaching to swamp muck ; and 17 acres upland, of cobble-stone surface, 11 RS stores from the street; unglazed and clos- bullets of the Au-trians burst so thickly! wood and pasture,\u201442 acres in all.Mr.All finds fond an pa to it.A narrow, winding street, full of|counter lengthening out a short supply of panion\u2019s agitation, which became greater [ing up the middle in Lwo pieces, like any; among our troops that our centre, already |S.informed me that he bought it at auc And deep and passionate joy ; offul and stench, with other narrow, wine.As he passed behind the counter, every instant, Mr.Jarvis Lorry twice stop- other duor of French construction.To ex- engaged, was obliged +o fall back on the, Te books upon the shelf, My stories are thine cyes\u2014my pocm is thyself !\u201d A TALE OF TWO CITIES.BY CIARLES DICKENS.IN THREE BOOKS.BOOK I.RECALLXD TO LIFE.CHAPTER V.THE WINE-SHOP.Con'inued.LARGE cask of wine had been dropped and broken in the street.The accident had happened in getting it out of a cart; the cask had tumbled out with a run, the hoops had burst, and it lay on the stones just outside the door of the wine-shop, shattered like a walnut-shell.All the people within reach had suspended their business, or their idleness, to ran to the spot and drink the wine.The rough, irregular stones of the street, puinting every way, and designed one apigat have thoaght, expressly to lame ali living creatures that approached them, had oY £ Je, dammed it into little pools, these were surrounded, each by its own jostling group or crowd, according to its size.Some men kaceled down, made scoops of their two hands joined, and sipped, or tried to help women to sip, before the wine had .all run out between their fingers.Others mca and women, dipped in the paddles with little mugs of mutilated earthen-ware, or even with handkerchiefs from women\u2019s heads, which were squeezed dry into in- winding streets diverging, all peopled by rags and night-caps, and all visible thin gs with a brooding look upon them that looked ill.In the hunted air of the people there was yet some wild-beast thought of the possibility of turning at bay.Depressed and slinking though they were, eyes of fire were not wanting among them ; nor compressed lips, white with what they sap- pressed ; nor forcheads knitted into the likeness of the gallows-rope they mused i about, enduring, enduring, or inflicting.The trade signs (and they were almost as many as the shops) were, all, grim illustrations of Want.The butcher and the porkmanr painted up only the leanest scrags of meat; the baker, the coarsest of meagre loaves.I'he people rudely pictured as drinking in the wine-shops, croaked over their scauty measures of thin wine and beer, and were gloweringly confidential together.Nothing was represented in a flourishing condition, save tools and weapons ; but the cutler\u2019s knives and axes were sharp and bright, the smith\u2019s hammers were heavy, and the gun-maker\u2019s stock was murderous.The crippling stones of the pavement, with their many ' little reservoirs of mud and water, had no footways, but broke off abruptly at the \u2018doors.The kennel, to mike amends, ran down the middle of the strect\u2014when.it ran at all ; which was only after heavy rains, and then it'ran, by many eccentric fits, into the houses.Across the streets, at wide intervals, one clumsy lamp was slung by a rope and pulley; at night, when the lamp-lighter had let these down, \u2018and lighted, and hoisted them again, a 1 .+ feeble grove of dim wicks swungin a sickly manner overhead, as if they were at he took notice that the elderly gentleman said in a lo8k to the youns lady, \u2018This is our man.\u2019 *What the devil do you do in that galley there?\u2019 said Monsieur Defarge to himself; \u2018I don\u2019t know you.\u2019 But he feigned not to notice the two strangers, and fell into discourse with the triumvirate of customers who were drinking at the counter.\u201cHow goes it, Jacques ?\" said one of these three to Monsieur Defarge.\u2018Is all the spilled wine swallowed : \u2018Every drop, Jacques,\u2019 answered Monsieur Defarge.When this interchange of Christian name was effected, Madame Defirge, picking her teeth with her toothpick, coughed another grain of cough, and raised her eyebrows by the breadth of another line.\u2018It is not often,\u201d said the second of the three, addressing Monsieur Defarge, \u2018that many of these miserable beasts know the taste of wine, or of any thing but black bread and death.Is it not so, Jacques?\u2019 \u2018It is so, Jacques,\u2019 Monsieur Defarge returned.As this second interchange of the Christian name, Madame Defarge, still using her tooth-pick with profound composure, coughed another gruin of cough, and raised her eyebrows by the bredth of another line.The last of the three now said his say, as he put down his empty drinking vessel and smacked his lips.\u2018Ab! so much the worse! A bitter taste it is that such poor cattle always have iu their mouths, and hard lives they live, Jacques.Am | right, Jacques?\u2018You are right, Jacques,\u201d wus the re- ped to rest.Eich of these stoppages was made at a doleful grating, by which any languishing good airs that were left un- corrupted seem=d to escape, and all spoiled and sickly vapors seemed to crawl in.Through the rusted bars, tastes, rather thin glimpses, were.caught of the jumbled neighborhood ; and nothing within range, nearer or lower than the summits of the] two great towers of Notre-Dame, had any promise on it of healthy life or wholesome aspirations.At last the top of the staircase was gained, and they stopped for the third time.There was yet an upper staircase, of a steeper inclination and of contracted dimensions, to be ascended before the garret story was reached.The keeper of the wine-shop, always going a little in advance and always going on the side which Mr.Lorry took, as though he dreaded to be asked any question by the young lady, turned himself about here, and, carefully feeling in the pockets of the coat he carried over his shoulder, took out a key.\u2018The door is locked, then, my friend ?said Mr.Lorry, surprised.Ay.Yes,\u2019 was the grim reply of Monsieur Defarge.\u2018You think it necessary to keep the unfortunate gentleman so retired ¥\u2019 \u2018I think it necessary to turn the key.Monsieur Dlefarge whispered it civser in his ear, and frowned heavily.\u2018Why \u2018Why! Because he has lived so long, locked up, that he would be frightened\u2014 rave\u2014tear himself to pieces\u2014die\u2014come toI know not what harm\u2014if his door was left open.\u2019 \u2018Is it possible !\u201d exclaimed Mr.Lorry., clude the cold, one half of this door was right of our lines, retiriaz from Montebello fast closed, and the other wus opened but protected by a ravine filled with brush- Such a scanty portion.wood, which descended towards the main, on it, of light was admitted through these means \u2018road of Voghera.As General Beuret led | wet t that it was difficult, cn first coming in, to on see anything; and long habit alone could : observed that a body of the cnemy had | it à very little way.have slowly formed in any ons the ability to do ary work requiring nicety in such ob- is men to support our contre, it wus! gained the top of u hilly ground behind: the French division on ourright.À dcad-! | tion, and moved onto it in 1853\u2014 price 8160.\u2018An old shell of a house and barn,\u2019 {to use his own expression.) was then up- \u2018and some parts of the meadow suv hat a team could not be driven over it to get what litle poor hay grew upon There was but little of it that could be plowed to advantage.From eight to teu tons water grass of poor quality was scurity.Yet work of that kind was being ly volley wus poured into them, and, pro \u2018the product of the first year's hay crop.De, Pa ; + - .done in the garret ; for, with his back tu- |tected by the fire, both Piedmontese and | Mr.S.says he hus made over 600 rods of wards the door, and his face toward the! lrench came out from the ravine and went ; window, where the keeper of the wine: bullly to meet the enemy.The effect of | .à a ; ah 3 , +, six 2! shop stood looking at him, a white-haired | the new French guas, carrying their bul man sat on a lov bench, stooping forward \u2018lets at a distance of more than two Eng-: square, covered with flat stoues, with and very busy, muking shoes.( To be Continued.) em \u2014\u2014\u2014 ~< ee A PRENCI AUTHOR'S DESCRIPTION OF THEI POPE.M.Edmund Abont, a clever French writer, is about to publish, in Brussels, the results of his observations in the eternal City, where he sometimes sojourned.He has already permitted several extracts to appear in Le Nord Of Pio Nono, he says : « \u201cPius IX.looks older than he is; his stature is dimiautive ; he is ubese, sallow, and his health is threatening.His paternal and sleepy features give an idea of kindness and lassitude; there is nothin: imposing about them.Pins IX.performs his part in the grand public representations of the Catholic Church with only secondary ability.The believers, who have come a long way to contemplate seeing him at mass, are astounded tou see him taking a pinch of snuff while sur- ish miles, wus so great that the centre of! shævin the Austrians was soon obliged to full! back on its reserve, and Montebello wus again occupied by our men.By this time the third and fourth brigades of General) Forey\u2019s division had reached the scene of the action.This distinguished officer had left in support of a smell band of the na- tionul guard\u2014swho, by tho bye, fought | bravely \u2014his first brigade, sending an or- | detly offi:er of his staff to Marshal Bura-! guay d'Hilliers, usking support if need be.Haviug thus given his orders he came on with his Zouaves at the pas de charge.One battalliun of Chasseurs d'Orleuns rushed by, the light of battle on their faces.It was accompanied by the two battalions; of the line, commanded by Duchet and Lacretelle.The shock was terrible ; La- crete fell dead from his horse, Major Du- cet fell dead after him ; our men stil! advanced a la bayonelle.An Austrian Colonel and 200 Croats were made prisoners Assailed in front by the Frenct, broken.by the impetuosity of the charge of Sar-, dinian (Montterrato\u2019s) light horsemen, led | by the brave Colonel Morelli, nttacked oni drain.Main ditches, three feet wide, and from three to six feet deep, the bottom of the drain are boards; spice 12 inches 4s from the lumber with which hu was erccting new buildings, and hemlock _ brush, thrown into the drain upon thz covering stone, and then filled with earth.The cast of these main ditches averages 62} cents per rod.lis cross drains leading into the main ones, are four rods apart, 13 inches wide, stones cobbles) thrown in loose, covered with brush, and filled in with earth.Tire cost of these cross drains is 30 cents per rod, Mr.5.thinks the increase of productio: for the two years followinz the draining.paid the whole expence of making these drains.lle 1s undoubtedly correct iu his estimates, for this work was performed by himself and boys.\u201d Mr.S.says the production of these 25 acres in 1857, only four years from the time he commenced on the farm, was 30 tons English hay, 350 bushels of corn, and 250 bushels outs.And this from a soil, though not exhaasted, but so located as to be kept saturated and filled with cold spring water, to such a degree as to dis- courgae and forbid cultivation only on the dryest parts and in the dryest seasons.1 , J à .a sea.Indeed they were at sea, and the sponse of Monsieur Defarge.\u2018Is it possible I' repeated Defurge, bit- rounded by the blue wreaths of a the right by the second brigade, and by our LThose skeleton buildiags, or mere apol- P.fants\u2019 mouths; others made small mud \u2018ship anl crew were in peril of tempest.This third interchange of the Christian |terly.\u2018Yes.And a beuutifal woild we leisure hours he play billiards.ne jurtillery all along the line, the Austrians ogies for house and barn, of which Mr.S.In.cinoanKntznts, to stem the wine as it ran; Tor, the time was to comz, when the name was completed at the moment when live in, when it is possible, and many oth- ee os re eco en = AE © He began to retire after a straggle of six hours.speaks, have given place to a conveuienu : «others, directed by lookers-on up at high gaunt scarecrows of that region should Madame Defarge put her toothpick by, kept er such things are possible, and not only Se he He belioves ir Go Le S| At five d'elonk p.m.they were rive pell-l and commodious stone house, of p:rmanent 1X windows, darted here and there, to cat off have watched tho limp-lishtor, in their hor eyebiows up, and slightly rustied in| possible, but done\u2014done, see you !\u2014un- P Je à Eu 5 Li es ee en : © Lu mell down the hills towards Stradella, on durability, three barns, with ¢:ilars under hile streams L0 wing that started away in {idleness and haazer, so lonz as to eon- her seat.der that sky there, \u201cuy Long live be Jer NTI i Loa: i sot de one side, and towards Cus susma on the them, and other out-houses sufficient for 1 new directions; others devoted themselves ecive the idea of improving on his method, Hold they! True! muttered her hus- the Dera.4s go OL nu vented a useless dome at d y - i otacr, Leaving mounts of ; cad be me every convenience, forming a group ot tu tas sud den and lee-dyed pieczs of the and hauling up men by those ropes and\u2019 band.\u2018Ga lemon ny wifg ! This di.logu.Lgd been heid in so very |14YCHLE > dogma, and raised a)them.We had won the day.The Aus- PE eee pa PE end cask, licking, and oven chunpinz the moister wine-rotted fragments with cager relish.Taere was no draiaage to carry off the wine, and not only did it all get tiken up, bat so much mud got taken up along with it, that there might have been 4 scavenger in the street, if any body ac- «ptainted with it could have believed in such a miraculous presence.A shrill sound ot laughter and of am- uscd voices\u2014voices of m:n, women, and caildren\u2014ressunded in the street while this wine-game lasted.\u2018There was little roughness in the sport, and much playfulness.There was a special companionship in it, an observable inclination on the part of every one to join some other one, which led, especially among the luckier or light- er-hearted, to frolicsome embraces, drinking of healths, shaking of hands, and even Joining of hands and dancing, a dozen together.When the wine was gone, and the places where it had been most abundant were raked inf) a gridiron-pattern by fingers, these demonstrations ceased, .as suddenly as they had broken out.\u2018The man who had left his saw sticking in the fire-wood he was cutting, set it in motion again ; the woman who had left on a doorstep the little pot of hot ashes, at which she had been trying to soften the pain in her own starved fingers and toes, or in those of her child, returned to it; men with bare arms, matted locks, and cadaverous faces, who had emerged into the win- wound about her head again.Thcse who had been greedy with the staves of the Lask, had acquired a tigerish smear about the mouth; and one tall joker so besmirched, his head more out of a long squalid bag of a night-cap than in it, \u201cscrawled upon a wall with his finger dipped in muddy wine lees\u2014Broob.~The time was to come, when that wine too, would bz spilled on the street-stones, and when the stain of it would be red upon many there.And now that the cloud settled on Saint Antoine, which a momentary gleam had driven from his sacred couutenance, the darkness of it was heavy\u2014cold, dirt, sickness, ignorance, and want were the lords in waiting on the saintly presence\u2014nobles of great power all of them ; but most especially, the last.Samples of a people that had undergone a terrible grinding and re-grinding ia the mill, and certainly not in the fabulous mill which ground old people young, shivered at every corner, puss- ed in and out at every doorway, looked palleys, to Hire upon the darkness of their condition.But the tima Was not come vet; and every wind that blew over France shook the rags of the scarecrows in vain, for the birds, fine of songz and feather, took no warning.The wine-shop wus a corner shop, better than most others in its appearance and degree, ard the master of the wine-shop had stood outside it, in a yellow waistcoat and green breeches, looking on at the struggle for the lost wine.\u2018It's not my affair, sald he, with a final shrug of his shoulders.\u2018The people {rom the market did it.Let them bring another.\u2019 There, his eyes happening to catch the tall joker writing up his joke, he called to him across the way, \u2018Say then, my Gaspard, what do you do there ?\u2019 The fellow pointed to his joke with immense significunce, as is often the way with his tribe.It missed its mark, and completely failed, us is often the way with his tribe too.\u2018What now?Are you a subject for the mad-hospital ?\u2019 said the wine-shop keeper, crossing the road, and obliterating the jest with a handful of mud, picked up for the purpose, and smeared over it.\u2014 *Why do you write in the public streets?Is there\u2014tell me thou\u2014is there no other place to write such words in In his expostulation he dropped his cleaner hand (perhaps accidently, perhaps his account ; and then re-crossed the road and entered the wine-shop.This wine-shop keeper was a bull-neck ed, martial-looking man of thirty, and he should have been of a hot temperament, for, although it was a bitter day, he wore no coat, but carried one slung over his shoulder.His shirt-sleeves were roiled up, too, and his brown arms were bare to the elbows.Neither did he wear any thing more on his head than his own crisp- ly-curling short dark hair.He was a dark man altogether, with good eyes and a good bold breadth between them.Good-hu- mored-looking on the whole, but impla- cable-looking, too ; evidently a man of a strong resolution and a set purpose ; a man not desirable to be met, rushing down a narrow pass with a gulf on either side, for nothing would turn the man.Madame Defarge, his wife, sat in the shop behind the counter as he came in.Madame Defarge was a stout woman of about his own age, with a watchful eye that seldom seemed to look at any thing, The tS customers pupled Off their hats to Madame Defurge, with tiree flourishes.She acknowledged theis homage by bending her nead, and giving them a quick look.Then she glhnced in a casual manner, round the wiife-shop, took up her knitting with great Apparent calmness and repose of spirit, anfi became absorbed in it.\u2018Gentlemen,\u2019 said her husband, who had kept his bright eye observantly upon her, \u2018good day! The chamber, furnished bach- elor-fashion, that you wished to see, and were inquiring for when 1 stepped out, is on the fifth floor.The door-way of the staircase gives on the little court-yard close to the left here,\u201d pointing with his hand, \u2018near to the window of my establishment.But, now that I remember, one of you has already been there, and can show the way.Gentlemen, adieu!\u201d They paid for their wine, and left the place.The eyes of Monsieur Defarge were studying his wife at her knitting, when the elderly gentleman advanced from his corner, and begged the favor ofa word.\u2018Willingly, Sir said Monsieur De- farge, and quietly stepped with him to the door.Their conference was very short, but very decided.Almost at the first word Monsicur Defarge started and became deeply attentive.It had not lasted a minute, when he nodded and went out.The sieur Defarge bent down on one knee to the child of his old master, and put her hand to his lips.It was a gentle action, but not at all gently done; a very remarkable transformation had come over him in a few seconds.He had no good- humor in his face, nor any openness of as-, pect left, but had become a secret, angry, dangerous man.It is very high; it is a little difficult.Better to begin slowly.\u201d Thus said, Moa- sieur Defarge, in a stern voice, to Mr.Lorry, as they began ascending the stairs.\u2018Is he alone ?> the latter whispered.\u2018Alone! God help him who should be with him!\" said the other, in the same low voice.\u2018Is he always alone, then \u2018Yes.\u2019 \u2018Of his own desire ?\u2018Of his own necessity.As he was, when I first saw him after they found me and demanded to know if I would take him, and, at my peril, be discreet\u2014as he was then, so he is now.\u2019 [turn in it, they came all at once in sight low a whisper that not a word of it had reached the young lady\u2019s ears.Bat by this time she trgmbled under such strong emotion, and her face expressed such deep anxicty, aud above all, such dread aud terror, that Mr.Lorry felt it incumbent on him to speak a word or two of re-as- surance.\u2018Courage, dear miss! Courage! Business! The worst will be overin a moment ; it is but passing the room door, and the worst is over.Then, all the good you bring to him, begins.Let our good friend here assist you on that side.That's well, friena Defarge, Come now.Business, business I\u2019 They went up slowly and softly.The stair-case was short, and they were suvn at the top.There, as it had an abrupt of three men, whose heads were bent down close together at the side of a door, and who were intently looking into the room to which the door belonged, through some clinks or holes in the wall.On hearing footsteps close at hand, these three turned, and rose, and showed themselves to be the three of one name who had been drinking in the wine-shop.\u2018I forgot them in the surprise of your visit,\u2019 explained Monsieur Defarge.\u2014 \u2018Leave us, good boys; we have business here.\u2019 The three glided by, and went silently down, \u2014Jacques is my name\u2014to whom the sight is likely to do good.Enough; you are English ; that is another thing.Stay there if you please, a little moment.With an admonitory gesture to keep them back, he stooped, and looked in through the crevice in the wall.Soon raisi 13 his head again, he struck twice or thrice upon the door\u2014evidently\" with no other object than to make à noise there.With the same intention he drew the key across it three or four times, before he put it clumsily into the lock, and turued it as heavily as he could.The door slowly opened inward under his hand, and be looked iato the room and said something.A faint voice answered something.Little more than a single syllable could have been spoken on either side.He looked back over his shoulder and beckoned them to enter.Mr.Lorry got his arm securely round the daughter's waist and held ber, for he felt that she was sinking.tusteless monument that disgraces the Piazza di Spagna.\u2018The character of this worthy old man is a compound of devotion, geniality, vanity, weakness, and obstinacy, with a dash of peevish rancour, which is perceptible now and then.Ile bestows his blessing with great gunction, out only grants a pardon with reluctance ; he is a good priest, but an unsatisfactcry monarch.I do not believe him to be infallible in temporal matters.le expresses himselt tolerably in French.The failure of all hie undertakes, and three or four accidents which have happened in his presence, have given rise to a strong prejudice against him among the lower classes at Rome.They imagine that the vicar of Christ is a jettatore\u2014that he bas \u2018the evil eye,\u201d When he drives ulong the Corso, the women plump down on their knees, but with their thumb and index they make the sign supposed to destroy the charm, under cover of their mantilla.It is Certain that the Italian question would be greatly simplified if there were no Pope at Rome, and that tle hatred of the Maz- Zzinians is reprehensible in so far us it is personal.I never asked an audience of the Pope; I have never kissed his hand or his slipper.\u2018Fhe only mark of attention he condescended to bestow upon me was some abusive remarks in the Journal de Rome.Nevertheless, 1 feel it impossi- ole not to defend him when he is attacked in my presence.After having been for Although Nagéleon 3rd is sometimes called by the Pose the Son of the Church, we are much inclined to think that his opinions of His Holiness and his government very much coincides with the one expressed above, and that when his convenient season arrives, he will make short work of both.We think so because he encouraged many equally sarcastic sketches of the Pope and his government to appear in tte Moniteur from the same pen, and only checked them when he found they were producing an excitement which might prematurely ripen his plot.eee ree THE BATTLE OF MONTEBELLO.\u2018ALESSANDRIA, May 23rd, Evening.\u2014 Gen.Forey\u2019s report approxim.tely estimates the number of French killed and wonnded at 600 to 700, and the force of the enemy at 15,000 to 18,000 men ; but ; puuity, for the storm which raged along } | trians were, therefore, unable tu force our positions, though they were 15,060 strong.with a powerful artillery, thus outnumbering us by 6000 men.Ilorey\u2019s division numbered scarcely 8000 fighting men, and was supported by 900 Sardinian horses.You must not forget that this brave cavalry led by the young Colonel de Sonnaz, sustained for an hour the first shock of the enemy, thus giving time to the French to come over.The last charge mude by the Sardinians was fatal to Col.Morelli, who fell mortally wounded from his horse.Besides this loss we have to deplore 200 dead and 300 wounded.Amongst the lust the names of Colonels Griot, Les Barre, D: Bellfonds, Dusmenil, and Major Ferusal, all French superior officers, are to be noticed.Gen.Forey, und the Sardinian cavalry Colonel, De Sonnuaz behaved nobly.It is impossible to ascertain the loss sustained vy the enemy, because the official report has not yet arrived in Turin, According to the accounts of my inforinant, the Austrians have lost 1500 men, dead and wounded,to say the least.It hus been noticed that their men could not stand the impetuosity of Zouaves\u2019 and Casseurs\u2019 bayonets and of Sardinian swords.As soon as they were assaulted by the deadly weapons they were always driven pell-mell from their positions, and the village of Montebello was thus taken and re-taken thrice during the action.few years, a person named Montgomery, carried on business as a pass:ge broker, in Waterloo Road, Liverpool.He had a wife aud several children\u2014all comparatively young.Irom a low position in life he raised himseif into comfortable circumstances, and those passions which necessity once curbed and held in check, soon broke loose, and the whims and follies of the libertine soon snbverted paternal love and affection.A lucrative business supplied him with money, for a time, and he never altered in his Career until pressing engagements compelled his absence.\u2014 Previous to his departure, he had, however, contracted an alliance with a young girl, a bar-maid at a respectable hotel, in Dale street, Liverpool.He told her he was single, oflered his hand, and unfortunately, she accepted it.Matters were delayed, and under the guise of paying a visit to the Pomona, he took her ou board in the Mersey ; the vessel sailed, and in it the betrayer and the betrayed.He was not, however, destined to escape with im- farm buildings for durability and beauty not often surpassed in our rural districts.And all this is the work of one man and his family, in less than six years; for 1 think bat little has been paid for labor, and that little to carpenters und joiners.The value of this litile farm has nearly increased to ten-fold in the hands of its present owner ; an! such an example cannot but have its eff«ct in its immediate locality.Already the contagion is caught, and some of his neighbors are beginsing to construct drains.Tiles are now made her: and find a ready sale.The reclaiming wet lands and bringing them into fertility hus been proved to be a paying in- vestiment ; and thousands of acres in New England, now worthless or nearly so, are destined within the next ten years to become our most valuable and permanent grass lands; while other thousands of acres, now too wet fur the plow, will be so drained s to become among our best graiu-growing lands, suitable for annual rotations of the grasses and the cereals.\u2014 J.W.CoLpuxrnx.Springfield, Vt.,in Country Gentleman.PROFITS OF POULTRY.I commenced keeping an account of the expense.of one hundied fowls, on the first of January, 1858, and continued to the first of Junuary, 1859, Mine was the native breed.My mode of feeding was to keep feed betcre them all the time, prin- 4 I regard this as doing well\u2014a profit of $1.25 upon each fowl.I should like to have the accounts of others on poultry keeping.LEVI WALTON.Mooreland, Jan.2, 1859.Peas can be raised without supports ox \u2018sticking,\u2019 by ridging the rows with some s1X inches of earth drawn up from each side.By putting seed peas into boiling water y for about one minute before planting, the crop prodnced by them will be free from the bug.Young turkeys should be fed with In- diun meal moistened with milk, a liberal supply of clabbered milk, occasionally a little Loiled rice, and crumbs of bread soiked in milk.Wet, cold, weather is very hard upon them ; cure, therefore must be tuken tô keep them as dry as possible.It is said that a gool whitewash for ex- poscd fences, can be made from the fol- from every window, fluttered in every ves-|a large band heavily ringed, a steady face,| \u2018He is greatly changed ¥\u2019 .\u2018A\u2014a\u2014a\u2014business, business!\u201d he urg- if the account of some of the prisoners is the Irish coast, ou the night of the 29th lowing ingredients.One ounce of white tige of a garment that the wind shook.\u2014 |strong features, and great composure of| \u2018Changed! ed, with a moisture that was not of busi-|to be believed, the Austrians greatly ex-ult., drifted the ship ashore, near Wexford vitriol {Sulphate of zinc,) and three ounces The mill which had worked them down, |manner.There was a character about| The keeper of the wine-shop stopped to ness shining on his cheek.\u2018Come in.come | ceeded that number.\u2019 [and the fate of the crew and passengers is Of salt, to every three or four pounds of was the mill that grinds young people old; Madame Defurge, from which one might strike the wall with his hand, and mutter |in \u201d - Turin, May 21.| already too well known to be here re-capi-| good fresh lime., the children had ancient faces and grave have predicated that she did not uften|a tremendous curse.No direct auswer| \u2018I am afruid of 1t,\u2019 she answered, shud- At eleven o'clock yesterday, 15,000 |tulated.Out of the crew and passengers, \u2014 Co voices; and upon them,and upon the grown make mistakes against herself in any of|could have been half so forciole.Mr.|dering.Austrians, under the order of General Zo-: numbering 407 souls, only 20 escaped,| Squash and pumpkin seeds, lying flat in faces, and plowed into every furrow of age and coming up afresh, was the sign, Hunger.It was prevalent everywhere.Hunger was pushed out vf the tall houses, in the reckonings vver which she presided.Madame Defarge being sensitive to cold, was Wrappäl 1 L | \\ Las DS EEE re tis Nir CA ta injuring the leaves.the hills when planted, do better than those planted edgewise, throwing off the skin of the seeds more readily,and withqut \u2018 .| | ê A .two years the lion of Europe, he was com- I make no pretension whatever to send einallu enr 1 a at \"he: ter light from cellars, moved away to de- not) upon the joker's heart.The joker|gentleman then beckoned to the young| There appearing to be no other door on polled to evacuate at the shortest notice, you a correct description of the battle.As gipally corn, with a jute ots and wheat ; scend again ; and a gloom gathered on the rapped it with his own, took a nimble {lady, and they, too, went out.Madame that floor, and the keeper of the wine-shop his pslace in the Quirinal.Now he sulks| I haxe already said, this brilliant exploit os ; ey | ii scene that seemed more natural to 1t than spring upward, and came down in a fan-| Defarge knitted with nimble fingers and| going straight to this one when they were with his people, with the French, and with admits of no description; itisonly a sketch| 5 © Cas at du Copa 880 sunshine.tastic dancing attitude, with one of his |steady eyebrows, and saw nothing.left alone, Mr.Lorry asked him in a whis- himself.The murmurs of his conscience! that I present to your readers.\u2019\u2014Express.204 Wheat, at 81,00 eco 0 senc sr ns 2,00 The wine was red wine, and had stain- stained shoes jerked off bis foot into his Mr.Jarvis Lorry and Miss Manette, per, with a little anger : are stifled by bis remembrance of 1848, > \u2014 Total EXPENSES.seu.nennnenenenneenennannns $85.40 ! ed the ground of the narrow street in the hard, and held out.A joker of an ex-|emerging from the wine-shop thus, joined \u2018Do you make a show of Monsieur Ma-| which is kept coustantly before his eyes,| WRETCHED L¥D oF A SEDUCER The Tao haa touch cigs, dr 02000000 EVE OS ! suburb of Saint Antoine, in Paris, where tremely, not to say wolfishly, practical Monsieur Defarge in the door-way to nette?2 © and by the tear of revolution, which is recent wreck of the emigrant ship Pomo- f it was spilled.It had stained many hands character, he looked, under those circum- which he had directed his other company \u2018I show him, in the way you have seen, constantly dinned into his ears.He stops na, has brought to light one of those dark fag Seite ENS we \u2019 too, and many faces, and many naked feet, stances.just before.It opened from a stinking|to a chosen fegv.\u2019 his eyes and his eats and prepares to die [domestic episodes which would rest fur Lean _ ofits 31a aud many wooden shoes.The hands of| Put it on, put it on,\u2019 said the other.|little black court-yard, and was the gen- \u2018Is that well ?in peace among his irate subjects and his betier in the depths of oblivion, were it voor BA prose eee eereee pos > > the man who sawed the wood, left red |\u2018Call wine, wine ; and finish there.\u201d With{eral public entrance to a great pile of| \u201cI think it is well dissatisfied protectors.He is not so much not that, in this case, we have a striking| The corn I counted at 75 cents per bus- RE = gnarks on the billets ; and the forehead of that advice, he wiped his soiled hand upon |houses, inhabited by a great number of \u2018Who are the few ?How do you choose | to bl.me as weakness aud old age; but I |instance of ibe oliimate fate which foliows hel.considering that a fair average price # = she woman who nursed her baby, was|the joker\u2019s dress, such as it was\u2014quite |people.In the gloomy tile-paved entry|them?confess I should not like to undertake the domestic perfidy and crime.For some |for the year.The manuge I thiok will ; 1 stained with the stain of the old rag she deliberately, as having dirtied the hand on |to the gloomy tile-paved staircase, Mon-| \u201cI choose them as real men, of my name cause of Cardinal Antonelli.nearly pay for the labor.{ | pC | \u2014 -+ ji ; | ERe EINE The Sherbrooke Times.SIEREROOKE, JUNE 16, 1869.Ro 4 TG CORRESPONDENTS.No notice tan be taken of snooymous communica tivn whatever is intendèd for insertion must be authenticated by the nameand address of tbe author as a guarantee of h gvod'fatth.GZ\" Wetake no otters out of the Post Offioe unless they re pre-paid.All communications for ihaoa ion in this paper, should be dressed \u201cEditors Sherbrooke l'imca, Sherbrooke, C-E.?* NOTICZ.-Subscriptions cannot be stopped until all arrears are Paid, excopt at tho option of the Publishers.THE WAR.The Africa brings us § days later news from the seat of war, by which we learn that the boasted victory by the Allies, of Montebello, waa rather dearly bought, for notwithstanding all efforts made by the Emperor aud his Sardinian friend, to hide the truth, they only need a few more such victories to ensure their ruin.lad the Austrians followed up their advantage in the churchyard, instead of singing a Te Deum, the French and their Allies would Lave had to order à dead peal for the loss of their slain warriors, .The Turin correapouder:t ot the London Morning Herald, in désczibing this battle, says : \u201cI have corroborative evidence that the Aus- \u2018trian retired fiom the field because large bodies \u2018of troops Were Coming up.One thing is also beyond question\u2014that at Montebello, where the hardest fighting teok place, the Austrians were not more than 5000, the French being rather more nuinerous on that particular point.The bulk ot the Austrians remained at Casteggio, and the advanced guard made a gallant staud at à amaîl hamlet about half way between Voghe- ra and Moutebello, called Ginistrello.The advance of the Austrians was so sudden that General Forey had to start against them with only four battalions of infantry of the line, the ¢7th battalion of ehasscurs, aud a few pieces of artillery, includmg one amall mountain howitzer, called a vit de mulet, which ean be easily carried by a couple of mule or eight men.The Austrians had outposts at Ginistrello, and appear to have placed a sirong ambuacade in the houses at Montebello, keeping the bulk of their forces nt Casteggio.The forces at Gin- istrzllo were soon driven back, and as they retired to Casteggio, via Mountebello, the French pursued them with such eagerness that they could not be restrained.On reaching Casteg- gio they were received with such a terrific tire cf musketry and artitlery that they had to fall ; back to Montebello.The Austrians, who held the houses and churchyard, received them with a tcrrific fire about portant.The men and officers were falling on every side, while the assailants, protected Ly the houses, suffered com-, paratively less.At this junture, fortunately for the French, further reinforcements came up, with whose assistance the Austrians were driven out, after great slaughter on both sides.My informant (a French officer who was wounded in the engagement) tells me the loss of the French in the main street of the village was somett ing awful, Reliible accounts state that the loss of the French and Piedmontese in killed and woundad was not less than 1500.One of the ircidents of the fighting at Monte- beilo is passed completely under silence by the publisheu accounts, but truth will coze out, despite of ull obstacles.General Forey, who commanded the division, was wounded, and had a very narrow escape of being taken.Great as was the slaughter in the village, it was still greater just outside.The churchyard, which 18 placed on a gentle slope just outside the town and is surrounded by a high wall, was held by a couple of of hundred tyrulese Chasseurs, supported by two field pieces; the debris of the 74th, the 84th, and a company of Chasscurs, commanded by Generals Beuret and Forey,attempted to storm it, and swarmed up to the low wall despite the tire of the Ja sers, every one of whose shots appeared to tell, but arrived at the top, the suen wavered and fell back.Three times they renewed the attempt, but each time they were repelled with frightful loss.General Beuret, in attempting te rally them, moved {rom the rear, which isthe place assig:ed on such occa- gions to field officers, to the trout, and was leading his men up the slope a secoud time, When he was shot 11ght between the eyes, and never moved afterwards.\u2018The ruen fell back in disorder.upon which General Forey, with more gallantry than discretion, rushed to the front and took Beuret\u2019s pluce ; one shot shivered his scabbard and struek his leg, and another tore off a part of his thick epaulette.Had the Austrians then made à sally they could easily have destroyed or captured the whole of the asvailante ; but at that lucky moraent a reinforcement came up, and after a stout contest the churchyard was oleared, and all in it who were not killed, wounded or prisoucrs, fell back on their maw body.\u201d Another writer says : The two armies must have acquired respect for each other in this affair.Both Austrians and Freneh have shown that they can fight,and that, as regards geuerals, oue ariny is as badly off as the other.At the beginning of the action the Austrians had a decided numerical advantage, but at the close the advantage of numbers was decidedly on the side of the French.Qur bulletins tell us that the loss is only about 6500 killed and wounded ; but I believe this is as much below the mark as the number said to have been lost by the Aus:rians (2000) is above it.\u2018The French guns, of which so much is said, da not appear to be altogether as efficier t as re- qort makes them ; whilst, on the other hand, the Tyrolese Riflemen prove formidable antagonists.Of the former the Marseilles correspondent of the Times thus writec : «Detailed information which has been received from the seat of war relative to the slight artillery action near Valenza, in which the rifled 4 pounders were first brought into action, hasat- forded great satisfaction to military men, and has quieted many apprehensions, by demonstrating the practical utility and immense superiority of the new arm.The telegram is confirmed that the range was over 2500 metres 2734 yards) upwards of a mile and a half.The accuracy of the tire was no lees surprising than the range, and the destructive effect was still \\ core marvellous.Those who may have wit- , nessed the experiments at Vincennes, when the solid masoury fortitieations were shattered by a few rounds, and yards of stone revetment were tumbled down, were scarcely prepared for the results obtained at Valenza against earthworks.4\" After five rounds the fortifications of the Aus- A .\u2019 .; Mirians were reduced to ruins.a It is believed that these effects were due mainly to the long range, and that at short distances the fre would have becu fur less destructive, as the shot would have ma:e a ciean liole.To understand fully the advantages of the ritled gun, it should be remombered that the Napoleon cannon-\u2014a light 12-pounder\u2014cannct be relied upon for ranges beyond 10006 yards, aud that the infantry rifles will not carry more than 800 yards with accuracy.The French authorities have represented to an officer of a foreign army that they have 200 of thse rifled cannon in Piedmont, and here an artillery officer said they had 20 batteries or 120 guns.\u2018Lhere is good reason, however, to believe that both statements are exaggerated, and Î had evidence to-day that the resources of I'rance in modern artillery are exhausted.This morning the batteries that were embarked were all smooth-bored guns, I examined one of them, and found to my surprise, that it was an 8-pouader, cast at Toulouse November 14, 1851, aud engraved with the Republican motto, \u2018Liberte, Lgalite, Fraternite, and near the muzzle with the name of a French victory, Bautzen, This fact speaks volumes, and proves that, with all the progress which has been mpde during the last eight years, and the expendiure during the Russian war to provide specimens of the new arm, the reorganization of the French artillary is not sufficiently advanced for a great European war.\u201d : A letter just received from Valenza bears tes- timanÿ to the admirable qualities of the Tyrol- g riflemen.It is said that they harass the ch videttes.and outposts incessantly.Day w and night, it is said, their shots are whistling through the air.\u2018Lhe ground on tle other side of the Po affords them good cover, and they are ever on the watch.\u2018The other day General Renault went out to reconnoiter, attended by his aide-de-camp, and followed by a trumpeter a few paces behind.I'he General thought himself beyond range, but while he was looking about him a sharp \u2018\u2018thug\u2019 was heard, and the poor trumpeter fell forward mortally wounded by a Tyrolese bullet in the loins.The General having discovered his error, withdrew, and gave up his reconnoisance for that day.\u201cOn another occasion a soldier of the 90th went down to the bank of the Po, to wash out a few things.\u2014 While engaged in this peaceful occupation, a bullet struck him in the chest, and he fell into the river, whose tide bore his body to the Austrian side of the Po\u2014a bloody tribute to the murderous accuracy of their fire.\u201cAt every instant,\u201d says the letter, \u201cwounded men are being brought in by the ambulances.\u201d \u2018Tur Stren OP TAE ARMIES.\u2014The Vienna correspondent of the Tdanes, writing on the 23d, says: \u2018The ist Corps d\u2019armee, which is commanded by General Count Clam Gallas, will in a few days go from Bohemia ty Irnspruck, by way of Dresden, llof, Bamberg, Nurcmberg,and Munich.Thecorps consists of 40,000 men, with the customary number of guns.Six cavalry regiments are also on their way from Galicia to Innepruck.The Austrian army at present consists of 12 corps d'armee, but an order to raise four new corps is likely to be issued.Ina few days an imperial erdinance for a \u2018conscription\u2019 of 100,000 men will be published.The late Marshal Marmont used to say that Aus:ria could \u2018stamp armies out of the earth,\u201d and Louis Na- polcon will tind that such is really the case.There are Row six Austrian corps consisting of about 240,000 men, in Italy, and by the middle of the month of June the army will probably Le 325,000 strong; with 75,000 horses, and trom 850 to 900 guns.\u201d \u2018 Of the strength and position of the allies, the Augsburg Guzette says: «The corps of General Neil forms the extrente left wing of the army, and stretches towards the Dora Baltes, with a view of covering Turin.The corps of Marshal Baraguay d'Ililliers forms the right wing of the ariny, and is in eanton- ments at Nuvi, Argin, Gaviand Voghera.The gnard under the command of Marshal Canrob- under the orders of General Regnault St.Jean d\u2019Angely, is collected between Genoa and Ales- sandria, and forms the reserve.General M\u2019Ma- hon commands a cosps d\u2019armee at Valenza.Tle Sardinian division, under the command of Gen- cral Ciaïdini, is in a line between Cusali and Frasinetto; the division of General Fauti nt Alessandria ; that of General Cachiari at Novi ; and lastly that of Geueral Durand, at Acqui.\u201d Accounts differ as to the force Garribaldi Las with him, but the most accredited statement seems to be that he has 6000 to 7000 men.His corps has been increased to six battalions.The Pa is Debats of the 55th, says the Austrians have twenty bridges thrown over the Po, either to attack, or secure their retrezt.The first is occupied by a corps of 40,000 men, Napoleon musts be up and doing, if he intends to win laurels, for, says the writer above queted, \u2018there will be Letween 300,000 and 400,600 German s\u201didiers standing on the upper pait of the western frontier of France before the world is many wecks older.The reserves in Prussian Siliesia have already joined their respective regiments, but the Landwheir will net be called in until the very last moment.At Coblentz the outworks of the fortress are being furnished with pallirades, and the necessary snpplies tor six months are already laid in.The horses which were required forthe artillery aud train of the army have been purchased.\u2018The garrison of laxemberg is also on a war footing, and supplies for six months have been sent into the fortress.The fortress of Mayveunce has received its full complement of 27,000, and Ras- tadt literally swarms with troops.Bavaria has very nearly 100,000 inen on fcot.\u201cThe Swiss Federal Council has expressed its determination not to permit any Freneh troops to cross the Simplon, and it ie likely toremain firm.Louis Napoleon has disturbed a nest of hornets, and he will be a fortunate man if he is not stung to death.1 yesterday evening asked a native of Baben how it was that the \u201cRheinlander\u201d (persons living on the Rhine) were so extremely hostile to the French.lle replied, \u2018because they have a lively recollection of the way in which their wives, sisters and daughters were treated by the invaders.\u201d .The Liverpool Courier, in sketching the invaders\u2019 difficulties, says : \u201cNapoleou\u2019s supplies must come from Genoa, and there is no raiiroad as at Alessandria, Every step of his march will add to his difficulties, and by the time he has arrived near the famous parallelogram of Lombardic fortresses, France will be called upon to supply him with another army and another twenty millions of money.From the Alps flow down more than a hundred rivers into the l\u2019a; every one of these rivers may be made a line of defeuce, \u2018I'he Austrians throw up works in their rear prior to any retro- gade movement, and it would seem they are determined to make invasion as difficult as possible.Mean while the spirit of the Germans is daily becoming mere excited.Prussia intends, it is said, 10 astonish Napoleon.Tle threatened movement of Russia has irritated, net alarined, the Germans.They say, and apparently with truth, that Austria and Germany are a match far Frauce and Russia, and they do uot fear to ett them, It may turn out, scouner thau any onc can anticipate, that England will be coerced to interfere for the preservation of the balance of power in Europe, not by defending Austria or Germany, butby preserving France.Old Prince Jerome, w!p has some, disagreeable recollcetions of exile, seems to fcar that mn his age he may have to travel to some foreign land, once more in search of a refuge.He said in Paris the other day to a friend, with a very desponding countenance, \u201cThe days ot 1813 are come again.\u201d «No, no, your highness,\u201d cried his companion.«You are not old enough, Sir,\u201d said the Prince, to kuow anything about it.I lived through itail, I saw it all.I felt it all.1 tell you, Sir, we are again in 1813.\u201d Too significant, that.The Emperor, however, still talks largely, aud if report be true, has decided to demand the surrender of the remains of the Duke of Reichstadt, Napoleon Dounaparie\u2019s eldest son, which rest at Vienna.In case of a refusal on the part of the Austrian Government,the French army will go and take them.(?) Of the truthfulness of the reports of the barbarity of the Austrians, the Vienna Correspondent of the Times thus writes : \u201cLetters written by officers to their wives and families have been shown to me, and in almost all of tliem mention is made of the \u2018tremendous lies\u2019 told by the Sardinian papers, \u2014 Not a single farthing has been demanded of the inhabitants of the districts in which the Austrian tronps have been quartered, and no provisions and forage have been taken from vrivate individuals, without being paid for in hard cash.Printed bons are given by the different commanders, for the provisions which the several communities are \u2018required\u2019 to supply.The inhabitants of the provinces of Lowellina and Novara displayed no hostility to the Austrians, but the people in the provinces of Vercelli and Vaghera gave au unfriendly reception to their uninvited visitors,\u201d Tue War DreroNed Loxa Aco.The Genoa correspondent of the Têmes writes : «In a letter from your Marseilles correspondent I read with interest the account of a uewly invented mode of transporting artillery, in boxes marked Fragile\u2019 This quite agrees with, and confirms, information that reached me some time ago from most reliable sources at Genoa and here, to the effect that in the course of last winter a great many cannon were sent from France to the Sardinian States, in boxes, as above described.Add to this the expedition of nearly a hundred vessels, in the carly part of this spring, to the Black Sea for corn, and the immense stores which your Marseilles corres- poudent states to have been accumulated in the city whence he dates, and there really sees no room left for doubt that, notwithstanding ali professions of a wish to maintain peace,notwithstanding the assurances to that effect given to the British Government, and notwithstanding the ingenious 1neans tuxen to convince the world that his intentions were pacitic, the Emperor Napoleon has ror many months past been irrevocably decided on making war.There may have been one or two wavering moments In the four months subsequent to the menacing words to Baron Hubner, but the original design was always quickly reverted to.\u201d Waar tue War 18 Costing France.The Marseilles correspondent of the Timee writes : «The expenses of the war are already enor- ert, furins the centre of Alessandria, The gnard ! mous, and few Frenchme of tiem.av - a, ; lune 1 ; : Vat Cyr) tt auch Vous law or n naveauy coaceptinn they could of tain, Hules founded où auch a: canon, law cr Independently of the money syent inset of circumstances are not to guile us.We ee eA ee mmm Tee a : \u2014 re qu'atique it stail DE re-consid- ered at the next annual Meeting, and shall be- D France on the increased army and navy, the ; cannot set up this ore modern precedent of fi:ty come bia: x on tte Church in this Diccese i purchase of provisicus urd stores, besides their jvonveyance to Italy, the re-ennstruction of the imaterse/, waking Lew equipments, buying horses, ruilway fares, and almost an mAinity of ; other items of cost, there are sent daily from Marseilles 3,000,000 francs in spetic, or £120,- 000.This makes £43,000,000 annually.It is not likely that the exportation of money to this ammount can last; but if it should we shall scarcely err in estimating the cost of the war at £80,000,000 a year.If we remember thet for every 591 the States receives on loan it has to incur a debt of 100 francs, it would make the real expenditure £135,000,060 a year; for France cannot pay the expenses of war out of the ordinary receipts of taxation.\u201d Garibaldi'e daring movement is worthy of his renowu, and is the only real success gained by the allies thus far.Sent on a most dangerous errand, and badly provided with artillery and cavalry, with only about 3,000 or 6,000 men\u2014all volunteers\u2014under his charge, he defeated she Austrians, at Varessa and Como, and appropriated all the steamers on Lake Como to his own use, revolutionized that part of the country,recruited his army {rom its inhabitants, and soon held the coramand of Stelvio Pass\u2014 the grand route from the Tyrol to Milan\u2014which city he is now threatening ; and all this without aid from either French or Sardinian forces.But why does the Emperor of France allow so useful an auxiliary to be thus exposed against such great odds?Are the two enthroned warriors afraid of their revolutionary ally, and so expose him to the most dangerous position, and leave him there to die by the enemy's hand?\u2018This seems to be the opinion of someone writing from hiscampto a Landon paper,who hints that Garibaldi\u2019s position bears a great resem- | blance to that of Uriah in the days of King David, with this difference, that Uriah was killed, whilst Garibaldi still lives, and may Lea in- ture thorn friends.Since writing the above, the North Britoir has arrived, which, besides, confirming the accounts of Guribaldi\u2019s successes at Como and reporting à reverse at Canton Tessira, does not add rmueh additional information respecting the war, and certainly uothing to lead us to infer that it will be of long continuance ; on the con- \"trary we regard the paragraph which states that as soon as the French enter Milan, England and Prussia will make most strenuous efforts to end the war,\u201d in the sides of his newly-made as indicative of a speedy termination of Lostilities, for the present, at least.There scems, however, to be something stirring in Eastern Europe, whieh more nearly concerns Great Britain than Italy, if the following item may be credited.A Vienna letter of May 21 to the London Times says:\u2014 tp, 7 .sai Fhe common people in Greece are of opinion that King Otho will soon be obliged to abdicate in favor of the Grand Duke Constantine, \u2018who is to have 60,000 men and the whole of the Russian fleet in the Mediterranean placed at his disposal by the Emperor, his brother.\u2019 \u2014 The Greeks also say that when Constantine is on the throne the Ionian Islands, Thessaly, Epirus and Macedonia will be annexed to the kingdom of Greece.We learn from Corfu that the fortifications of that Island are to be strengthened.Anglician-Synod-Diccese of Montreal.On the 7th inst, the Anglican Synod met at St.John\u2019s Church, in Montreal: 42 clergymen and 91 lay delegates were present.The morning Service was read by the Venerable Archdeacon Gilson; the Very Rev.Dean Bethune read the lessons, and the Dev.Mr.Bond preached the sermon from 1 Corinthians, 3rd chap., 19 v., \u201cFor other foundation can no | man lay than that is laid, which iz Jesus! Christ.\u201d The Holy Communion was then administered ! to those present, after which the Synod assem- \u2018 t bled for business in the basement of the Chureh.The morning session was occupied in making up the rofl of those present.At 2 p.m.the Synod re-assembled, when the Bishop introduced the proceedings with a long anid eloquent address, from which we make the following extracts.After quoting frown Bishop all, Barrow, and other learned Episcopal authorities in explanation of the constitution and meaning of a D'io- cesan Synod, aud the true position of a Bishop in his Diocese\u2014viz : \u201cthat of a prince in his own Church, acting by his will and discretion, with the advice of his Ecclesiastical Senate, and consent of his people,\u201d his Lordship said, \u201cThat was the position in which the original Bishops were placed in their diocese.They were there to rule and govera them, and carry on thhe work of the Chureh within them.As necessity required they called ia the assistance of the Preshyters and people to aid with their counsel, and that in the place which we now occupy.It is as the Bishop of this Diocese that I call on you, the Presbyters and Laity, to come forward and concur with we in the great work of administering this Dioeese\u2014in organizing a system, and giving effeet to it when organized.Iask you to uphold my hands in the responsible aud arduous tisk laid on me.We have leng felt the want of some rule and law for these purposes.In former times the Bishop was placed here with a staff of strictly missionary ciergymen.He had funds from a distance with which he paid them; the whole expenditure passed throush his hands, and he was responsible fer the whole.Ice Had none to advise with him.But that state of things is passing away.The Church is now firmly planted in tae soil and is daily taking deeper root in the hearts of the people who on their part begin to see the obligation upon them to support it themselves aud to acknowledge that it no longer tescems them to depend on external aid.They feel that they must now form their parishes and maintalu their clergy outof their own resources.Resides the duty lard upon usof providing for the establishment of the Svnod in this Diocese, there are great advantages in so | many gentlemen meeting together to consult | and to hear the opinions of others and to carry | back to their respective localities a fresher zeal for the prosecution of the work in which they are engaged.Besides these reusons why there should Le no delay, there is this other one\u2014 that you are empowered yourselves, to proceed to the clection of your future Bishops, and the necessity for proceeding being obvicus, the question which remained was the terms and conditions on which we shall commence.Whatever laws shall be made are binding on all of us; 1 as your Bishop call you together and ask your advice on this head.I pledge myself that nothing shall be done by me without the con- ng sent and advice both of the Clergy and Laity.I ask nothing more than that; but they ought at the same time to agree that there shall Le a joint assont to the making of any law, rule or canon binding on this Diccese.To grant less than that is to take away the authority of the Bishop\u2014to determine that in a Church presided over by a Bishop whom we believe to Le an officer of divine Institution, al! free action shall be taken from that Bishop.Ye say that\u2014to decide that if the Clergy aud Laity pass a law he is to be bound by it whether he approves it or not\u2014that is to destroy the Bishop.Arguments have been drawn {from the United States, 1x have had great intercourse with the United States Church\u2014I respect and love her Bishops and Ministers, and I look with admiration on the great work she is carrying on.But itmust be remembered that when Bishops were first appointed in the United States it was at a time when the very name of Bishop was a reproach, and when the outery of the people was a State without a King, and a Church without a Bishop.The only marvel is that in such circumstances they retained so much of what is Catholic, and true, and excellent, in our litargy and discipline\u2014not that they lost any of it.And more than that, when the first Bishops came there, conventions of the Clergy and Laity were already in operation.The Bishops therefore in taking part in these gave up nothing, but joined the Church as they found it, and took what Or 8iXtY Yours, a ainst the invariuble custom of the Church {or eighteen centuries.\u201d After reading further extracts in support of his argument.Ilis Lordship proceeded, \u201cThere is then a great principle in this question and 1t is embraced in the resolution which will be submitted to you\u2014a great principle connected with the position and character of the Bishop, and ene which, if 1 were prepared to yield, many of the Clergy and Laity would at once leave the Syned.If I did so, I ghould think that I had deserted the privileges of my order, and had bartered away the rights of my successcrs, As to any evil which is to arise from the proposed course, you have heard what Hoffinan says of the checks on the Bishop and of the effect upon him of the current of public opinion.It must be remembered too, that his power is but a negative, and if you, the Clergy, and you, the Laity, have one, the Bishop must have a negative too.We are all on the same footing of equality.I ask nothing that I do not give to you, and nothing that you ought not to rejoice to give to your Bishop.And while on this subject, though it is taking up much of your time, I will read an extrac: {rom an American work\u2014the Federalist, written by Hamilton and*Jay and other leading Republicans who formed the constitution of the United States.\u2014 \u2018These gentlemen certainly did not want to pay any unnecessary deference to what has been called the one man power.No one suspects them of Leing down on their knees before that ideal, and besides they had the fall right and power to make whatever restrictions they pleased on their Governors, and thus to settle everything as they judged best themselves, because the government 10 be formed was a work of their own creation.But here you are not giving his jurisdiction to the Bishop.We ask you not to credte him but to share with him his power, wile these writers were creating a democratic government.\u201d * * * + * \u2018There is one other proposition which has been made, which 1s that in case the branches ot Synods diifer there should be an appeal to a Provincial Council, if we shall have one, 1 think in that idea there is involved a great misunderstanding az to the relations between the Diocesan aud lrovircial Syuods, Tbe Provincial Synod will make canons, Which will be binding on the whole Province, and we cannot in the Diocesan Synods do anything to contradict its decisions; but I never heard that Pro- viucial authority could come in to make a Diocesan canon for a particular Diocese, which is not to be applicable to the Province at large.\u2014 Such a procecding would be an interference with each separate Diovese and wonld be intolerable according to any ecclesiastical rule or order.Moreover, wherever in the Colonies Diocesan Synods have been gstablished, the decision which it is now proposed to ask the Synod to adopt, has been arrived at.It has been so in Teronto, Huron, Nova Scotia, Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide and New Zealand, in each of which the position 1 ask to be placed in has been given to the Bishop.\u2018Tliere is no exaruple to the contrary.Some say that it is anomalous for thé Bishop thus to take part in the debate, and to have in addition a negative upon the decisions.But it seems to me that this objection arises from want of coinprehension of the true spirit of the constitution of Diccesan Synods.The very gist of the one I hold in my| hand, is that the Clergy and Laity of the Diocese shall come and consult with their Bishon.Put tte Bishopaway and your very Synod falis.And, on the other haud, the very hearing of your opinions may, and probably would have great weight with me, while prudence would prevent me from holding out my jaudgrient against a large body of intelligent men, The Bishops will be like the Judges.They desire to hear arguments in order to be able to judge, and with a Bishop presiding over colentibus non nolentiours, the discussions will tend only to bring about a united decision.Ou the contrary, for one branch of Synod to attempt to fore a tancn on the rest, woull make shipwreck of the whole Syuod.When, in addition to these considerations, we remember that the Laity have the right to elect their own Clergy in ail ; tbe patent rectories, and that they will exercise this power of nomiuation more and more as they come forward to maintain their Clergy\u2014that under this bill, you will have power tu elect your own 1 p\u2014vhong@leu, we remember these things, | D think any danger of ovcr-rilind Laity by autt oz- ity ; nor anything wich can creaie a jealousy of the Legislation whieh will take place.Ihave urged this matter\u20141 hope gg no improper tone and sphit-\u2014becuwise in a neighboring Diecese, tic question has Leen debated in a manner which has given rise to serious wmisunderztand- ing.When it is set forth that to give the power wnich I claim for the Bishop is to make him a Pope and to create a despotisin, I ask whire 1= the despotism ?Ile is to have no power to do anything whatever\u2014he is but to have the same power as you have yourselves, 50 much having been spoken and written on the subject {thought it necessary to say so much, not as of a personal but as of an\u2019 official matter.I sm sure, however, that the Clergy aud Laity do not wish to fetter their Bishop; that on the contrary the majority of those now assembled in this room\u2014both Clergy and Laity\u2014desire to have a real Bishop with some reul jurisdiction; not a were ornainent to grace their body.1 could wish, believing as 1 do, that s0 large a majority will approve the resolution about to be subinitted\u20141 could wish and that earnestly, without ignoring the opinions of others, that we might come to rome decision without the necessity of a division\u2014without showing that we are not one.If the resolution is really at last to be carried by à large tuajority, where is the use in giving out that we are thus separut- ed into parties?1 wish to preside over a united Diocese, and believiag that much good will follow from this institution if carried on in a proper spirit, l feel at the saine time that i1n- portant consequences inust follow from the tem- pér, spirit, and manner iu which it is commene- ed\u2014that in short we would begin and carry out the work in the spirit of that address which we heard to-day in Church, endeavoring to keep the «Unity of the Spirit in the bond of Feuce dunes La tacre is It was then - Moved by Lieut.-Col.S.Baker, and* seconded ty the don.Geo.Moitatt : \u2018That an Act having been passed by the Provincial Legislature, and sanctioned by Her Ma- Jestv the Queen, entitled \u201cAn Act to enable the Members of the United Church of lingland and Ireland in Canada to meet in Synod,\u201d the sald Act being the 18th and 20th Victoria, ch, 121; and also another Act to explain andamend tie same, being the 22ad Viet, ch.159: by which Acts the Bishops of the gever:l Dioceses in Canada have authority to call tie Hirst meetings of such Bynods ; aud, when so cailed, such synods have authority to frame Constitutions, and make Regulations for their own order and governinent,\u2014the Lord Bishop of this Uiocese waving now summoned the Clergy and Lay Delegates of the several Purislres and Missions, chosen according to the directions given in the said Acts, for the purpose of taking action under the provisions of the sume: We, the Bishop, Clergy, and Lay Delegates now assembled, do hereby accept the said Acts, and declare ourselves a Synod for the Diocese of Montreal, aud will proceed to the eonsideration of the Constitution and Regulations to be adopted for ihe due ordering of the sane :(\u2014no rule, canon, law or regulation to Le in force in this Diocese, as the act of this Synod, unless it shall have received the coneurrent assent of the Bishop, the Clergy, and the Lay Delegates: the assent of the Clergy and the Lay Lelegates to be determined by a majority of votes, the sane to be taken separately, in each order, whenever it shall be so required.\u2019 Mr.H.Baucroft moved in amendment, sccond- ed by the Rov, Mr, Irwin: \u2018That the resolution be divided, so that all the worus after \u201cfor the due ordering of the same,\u2019 shall stand as a second resolution, and that the vote be taken upou the twô separately.\u201d After discussion this resciution was thrown out, only 156 voting for it.Col.Wilgress then moved, seconded by the Rev.Mr.Lond; «That all the words after *for the due ordering of the same,\" be struck out.\u201d After debate this arvrendment was also negatived, only 17 voting for it.It was then\u2019 Moved by the Rev.Mr.Bancroft, seconded by , H.Taylor, Esq.: «That the words alter \u2018concurrent assent\u2019 in the \u2014\u2014\u2014 line of the proposed resolution be left out, and the following substituted :(\u2014+Of the Clergy and Lay.delegates : should the.DB ish, op express his disayprodation of any such rule, when iteha!li again have received the asseutoel two-thirds of the Clergy and Lay delegutes present at auch next annual meeting.\u201d This motion was also negatived after debate, 23 vating for is.The original motion was then put and carried on a division.\u2014 To Tourists.To those who are seeking health, pleasure, or recreation, we would say, visit the sca-side\u2014take a trip to Portland and take up your quarters at that Princely Bstab- lishment,\u2018Cape Cottage Hotel,\" where you will find every comfort and convenience the heart can wish for, and enjoy the full benefit of the invigorating sea- breeze, with as fine a\u2019prospect on which to feast the eyes as the most ardent imagination can wish for.See advertisement, Ome Trg Late Frosts, The lute untimely frosts have done an incalculable amount of damage, Whole crops of Indian Corn have been entirely cut off, and early potatoes levelled with the eatth, Several farmers, in this vicinity, are ploughing their fields again,to sow barley where a few days ago, Corn was a very promising crop.Scarecely a garden has escaped its destructive effects, and it is feared that the fruit crop is almost entirely destroyed.Kidney beans, hops and other climbers, as well as to- watoes present a very pitiable appearance.\u2014 Unfortunately the Townships were not alone in this visitation ; for we learn from our exchanges that it has been pretty, general throughout the New England States, as well as Upper Canada, Ice of the thickness of a penny plece was found in Factory Street of this Town on Saturday morning last.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014___ \u2014\u2014\u2014 EF Housekeepers and heads of families would do well to pay a visit to Mr.T.Griffith's new Grocery Store, in the Shop lately occupied by Mr, Lapierre, in the Square.a In a few weeks we propose to give a view of Sr.Perzr's Cuvuex in this Town.Parties vishiug to enter their names as sub:cribers, either for the year, or for the single number, should give us their names at once, as we shall but print\u201ccopies suflicient for our sutsri- bers.SUBSCRIBERS IN AbvANCE $1, 50.\u2014SiN- GLE CoriEs of ILLUSTRATELD NeMzers 6 cts.Friends of Education remember the School Mecting to-morrow night.\u2014See advertisement, An American Traveller now in Rome relatez the foilowing interesting anecdotes of tWc renowned Euglizghmen now in the Holy City :\u2014 \u201cThere are so many holy fathers in the city, of allorders that they are oflittle account.The soïdier täps the venerable priest cn the heud with a spear, if devotion makes the worthy man press forward-\u2014Dreviary in hand, to stund as near as some well dressed heretic 10 the altar, \u2014 \u2018I'he priests bear with submission the soldiers tyranny, butthe soldier must be careful how he mansfests his power to the titled heretic.For instance, during the service in the Sistine Cha- pelen Good l'riday, à gentleman appeared before tize guard, (who are, you know dressed now in the same uuiform which was designed for them by Michael Angelo, and are quite important in their bearing) and desired to pass through the line.Tle guard very roughly pushed the simply dressed gentleman from them; the gentleman was advaneing to press bis claim tor admittance aud rebuke the guard, when an athle- uc Englishman stepped forward and said, \u2018Excuse we, but will your Lordship silow me to settle this difference for you\u201d tle drew buck g step or two aud planting hus fist in the face of tne astonished gaardsman, and Lord Stratford de Ratehitfe, for this was the gentleman, walked over the prostiate body of the guard to hi seat, (Ut course the ussaultor was arrested, but upon ils wetng known how high in rauk the intruder was, the pugilistic heretic was dischary.edd with apologies, eA] am welling you stories, ¥: give you one more.The l\u2019rnce of Wales here during Holy week, fa fact had been in Rome for some tizze.iis labia instructor entered his room one day while hie was with seine gentlemen, and among others His attenduut Governor, Col.Bruce, and said in a very humble manner, \u20181 beg the pardon of your Royal Highness, but I have brought back the exercise of your Royal High ness, in which I beg leave to say l have found some mistakes, made by your Iloyal Hlighness, which, if your Toyal Highness will\u2014\u2014\" when Lie was interrupted by Col.Bruce, who said, \u2018What does all this mean?I)o you mean to say that the Prince has not done his exercise correctly Yes, Sir,\u2019 said the Italian.\u201cThey tell him so plainly, and direct him to correct it, but no more of your Royal lliglinesses to him,\u201d The same writer thus describes the position of the Popes\u201cSotiniid is the Pope that he is afraid now to havethe Collosseum illuminated, which he promised to do a few days since in honor of some distinguished visitors who are here.Only two colors can be used in any illuminations, so that in the great exhibition of fireworss which took place à few days since, we saw buttwo culorsat a time; three would have been revolutonary.\u2014 Thouga the crowd in Piazza di Popolo number perhaps lA to 20,000, yet there was no applause, notwithstanding tac wonderful beauty of the exhibition.Tne faces about you looked pleased, but the soldier who was close to you pre- veuted any expression of that pteasure exceptin a moderate voice to your neighbor.Thus Pio Nono\u2019s position and power are slightly different from his illustrious predecessor who made the Emperor of Germany stand at his Gate barefooted and bareheaded.for three whole aa ys,before he would grant him a pardon.Truly it looks aa if the last knell of the Pope\u2019s Sovereign power was now ringing, \u2018Cur Hearts of Gak.[From the Liverpool Courier] Weare getting our fleet into steam ing order as fast as thousands of reen can work aud thousands of engines ply, We shall have vur giant defences bearing the old cross of England over every sca, for «Britannia needs no bulwarks, Fier to Wers ure on the deep.\u201d No stint, no economy, no checse-paring now, Let us have our fleet at once; tiree or four years hence we shall look over the account and pay it, witha growl, Never mindthe cost now, we want the fleet; we have a thousand reasons we donot want t0 teil the world.Let us have two, three, four flecis, and we can take a long breath, and stand at ease.lt wus assuring to tind men of all parties unanimous cu one point, The fleree old Mastiff, «Tear \"em\u2019 \u2014dir J.Pack ington \u2014and even Mr.Bright, all spoke up for the old mustery of the ocean.On this subject they forgot they dilferences, and 8s one man, told ns that Lug.land's safety depended on her ships aud sailors, Foreign powers iuiorm us that the channel is now a parale grourd\u2014an \u2018esslanade is the word, Suppose itis, We can parade there as weltas they, and we need no Cherbourg to skulk behind.Jf«the nephew\u201d wants to show the world that his people have not degenerated from their prestige oy laud, we will show the world that the sea is our own, and ve mean tn keep it.Come, then, let the great furnaces roat againt, and let the iron that isto defend the proud name of England run outin a glittering river, Let the brawny sith twirl ss a toy the mighty sledge to but out the rivets which join the ribs of steel.Let the carpenter ply his adze andthe borer his bit aid trace ; let the Wheel piy merrily that twists the cordage.Every manto his station.Those who take no pari in the work will paY\u2014pay cheerfully, and withng grudnng hand.Treachery and deceit are around us, \u201cEnglavd expects every man to do his duty.\u201d \u2019 e Ships are the right arm of England, but men are her hands.Without the one the others are useless.Let us have the men.Let us show the world we areas good as they who won the glories of the Nile, Trafalgam, and La Hiogue, Act least our sailors will have good treatment, and good pay.1 hey will Lave a pension when the old hulk is stowed away, and they have done their duty.They can now engage for short terms of service, and then lie by in the coast guard until another call may come.ltis somethin, stand on the deck pf a Queen's ship,righ Above the sleopi-g thunder which ont ANS \u2014 re T ~~ - ) 0 - -\u2014\u2014 \"mp ee - -\u2014 ey To =\u2014 \u2018 \u2019 d .a Apa.uc $v Sak isn sie: Ti *, > = LL aa JOP ovr ri br rv a 3 m2 she carries; something for every salor to feel that on him, and sucl us ie is, this rich land of ours depends for safety and pre-eminence; something to listen to the w.nd blowing out the narrow pennant, wich tells that below six or seven hundred valiant Englishmen are ready to do battle.In one day London gave 83) volunteers to man the ships our Queen cends forth.We ought to match this at least, in Liverpool.Ilere we lave more ships than all the harbors of the world contain.We have as brave men, too In a little time, perhaps, it will bejdangerous for our ships to cross the seas without a convoy.Let us | be wise in time, and by the liberality of our payment obtain our best men for the countxy\u2019s service.; On the sea, coming from Anstralia, are vessels freighted with four millions of gold.What a prize for a Russian or a Frenchman ! Between this and India are ships with seven millions worth of goods.North, south, east, west, are our ships and commerce.We must be armed at all points, and ready to defend them.The loss of four or five cargoes would be more than the bounty to our sailors.We must have po tightening of the purse.Italy 18 up\u2014the Ionian Islands are seething\u2014the population of Turkey is preparing to rise\u2014all round the mountains of Dalmatia, Servia and Montenegro, crafty Russia is exciting trouble.We may have to defend Constantinople yet ; we may, before the summer closes, have to punish those insolent Islanders in the Levant, We shall have to secure Corfu, old Gibralter and Malta, where Duke Constantine was so curious.Well, we have the ships; we want the men,and we must pay them.Let us prove to the world, on our part, that we have not degenerated from the liberal spirit of our ancestors, as we know our sailors will prove that England has as valiant mariners as ever fought for «The flag that braved a thousand years, The battle and the breeze.\u201d Arrival ofthe \u201cArago\u201d Sr.Jouns, Nfld.June 8.The stArago,\u201d from Galway 30th, arrived at this port at 0 o'clock this evening.Bullion in Bank of England had increased £212,000.; ; Her advices from Liverpool are to morning of 30th.Paris, May 28th.Nothing new from Italy.Portugal declared her neutrality.Garribaldi is marching for Co- Loxvon, May 28.The papers of this morning give accounts of the expedition of Garribaldi and his volunteer corps across the right wing of the Austrians in Upper Lombardy, which has been by far the most striking and successful episode of the cam- aign.bie Paris, May 30.The Moniteur publishes the following telegram : ALESSANDRIA, May 29.«I'he Empcror is enjoying perfect health.\u2014- We have but tew sick.Weather beautiful,and harvest begun.The army is abundantly supplied, and the soldiers continue to feel full of confidence.Guarribaldi has reinforcements of trocps at Come.\u2018The artillery Las been re-cr- ganized\u2014the National Guards Mobilized, and volunteers are hastening to increase the Militia.The national movement is spreading,aud the town of Lecco is free, The Austrians, in cousiderable foree, have occupied Dobbie.\u201d «Gen.Garribaldi entered Como amid bell- ringing and gencral illumination of the town.Advices from Lugano, dated noon of the 28th stated that the Awusiriave, pursued by Gen, Garribaldi, were withdrawing towards Milan.Gen.Garribaldi had occupied Camerlosta and Lecco.Insurrectionary movements have taken place in the Yalteline, and 800 Vaitelline insurgents are now on board an Austrian steamer.Yesterday evening after a furious fight, which lasted {rom five to eight o'clock, Gurribaldi en- | tered Como.The combat was renewed at Camerlosta, aud the Austr'ans again gave way and retreated.The town of Como was illyininated ; and all the steamers in the lake are in the hands of the Patriots, \u2018Uhis morning the Austrian ste®mer on Lago Maggiore kept up a three hours cannonade upon the town of Cannobbio without much effect.Brrrix,May 2Sih, According to advires from Fivrence to-day, Russia, Prussia, England and Turkey are euid to have recognized the Provisional Government of Tuscany, aud representatives of these countries are also sald to have withdrawn their Haga.Loxnox, 30th.The Times says that the report that M.Ber- nedilly is about to proceed {rum Paris on an extraordinary commission to the German Confederation tends to strengthen the supposition of a peaceable compromise at no distant day by means of Prussian agency.Paris, 23th.The semi-official Pays of this cvening contains the following :\u2014 \u2018The Austrians, 50.000 in number, quitted Practezza yesterday and re-entered Lombardy, Great Britain.The London Post in reply to some statements as to Palmerston and Russell being actuated by mutual rivalry, says the public may rest assured that if the Liberal party cannot act unitedly, the fault will not rest with its chiefs.The Paris Pays states that England is endeav- cring to renew diplomatic relations with Naples, but only on condition that France will simultaneously do the same.An announcement of Sir J.Hudson\u2019s departure for Naples was premature, Franee.The iron ram screw frigute of 6900 tons will be commenced this or next week.Naples.The correspondent of the London Times reports that several Colonels of Swiss regiments are compromised: in a conspiracy against the Crown l\u2019rince, > Arrival of the \u201cAfrica\u201d New Yonx, 9th June, The ¢\u201c Africa\u2019 arrived here to-day.Nothing important from the seat of war.The Austrians profess satisfaction with the result of the battle of Montebello.Gyulai says his his loss was 290 killed, 718 wounded, and 243 missing ; that the French numbercd 40,600 but abstained from ali pursuit.Count Stadion, commander of the Austrian forces, was wounded, Some I'rench authorities still assert that not much over 4,000 French were engaged ; oth- erssay about 12,000.It was reported, via Turin, that 500 Austrians attacked (iiriballi\u2019s corps at Varese, and were repulsed and pursued.The country around Varese was in insurrection., \u2018There was a popular rising in favour of Sardinia 1n some parts of Parma, There was a vague rumor, via Vienna, that (tortschakoif, the Russian Minister, resigned because the Emperor refused carrying out his engagements with France.The Derby Ministry issued a strong appeal to their Parliamentary supporters for early attendance to meet Opposition movements.The Emp:ess Eugenie had received and addressed members of the Great Bodies of State.She said she placed full dependence on the patriotism of the Deputies, and upon the support of the entire nation, which, during the absence of its chosen chief, would never be found wanting®o a woman and a child.The speech was loudly cheered.Th Bourse closed firm at 61.55.The war excitement was high in Southern Germany.Kossuth was expected togo to Genoa in about a week, with the full cencurrence of Napoleon and the King of Sardinia, there to soncert plans with Klapka aud others, to overthrow the Austrians in Hungary.| Calcutta mail cf April 22d arrived.Trade dull, Maprip, May 27.According te advices received from Lisbon, the Portuguese Government has declared to the Cortes its intention of reraaining neutral during the present war.Lrrne, May 27.6,000 Austrians are ,concentrated at Camerlosta, \u2018 Railway communication between Camerlosta and Milan interrupted ; and also the telegraph from Calico to Jocco, and through the Valtel.line./ being in arma, offer resistance to tle menaces 0 f the euemy.The steamcr Radetzky aprearcd befere tte town of Caunobio and fired a few shots, but without effect.Turin, Saturday.At Aungrain, in Parma, the people have rigen and pronounced for the King ot Sardinia, Generel Rivolli, with Tuscan troops, military engineert, and gendarmes, entered Parma amid the plaudits of the people, who declared for the King of Sardinia and Italian Independence.Tho Pledmontese at Palestro.Paris, May 31.Fhe Monitesr publishes the following tele- \u20181 ALESSANDRIA, May 30.«The Imperial head-quarters are about to be removed from Alessandria.Before leaving Al.essandria the Emperor visited the sick and wounded.+7 46 pm.The Xing passed the Sesia with his corps d'armee, and took Palestro aftera sharp fight.All the advantage remained with the Piedmentese.\u201d Tho Battle of Palestro.Tveix, Tuesday, May 31.7 The firet details of the battle of Palestro have arrived here.The enemy was entrenched at Palestro, Ca- laisino, and Vinzaglio, but after an obstinate defence, our troops carried the entrenchments, at the point of the bayonet, with admirable bravery, took two pieces of eannon and many small arme, and prisoners.The loss of the enemy was very great, but the extent of our loss is as yet unknown.The Emperor traversed the streets cn foot, and the town was en fete.night at Torrione, among the encarped troops, Arrival of the \u201cEuropa.\u201d ; SACKVILLE, June 14, 1869.The \u2018\u2018Eüropa\u2019\u2019 has arrived at Halifax.The advices are three days later, and important.The Austrians kave twice endeavored to retake the village of Palestro; but on each occasion they were repulsed after a sanguinary encounter.\u2018The King of Sardinia commanded in person and exhibited great gallantry.The Sardinian reports say that they tock a thousand prisoners and 8 guns, ° Latest despatches from Turin state that the Austrians were in full retreat acrose the Ticino, Garribaldi had been driven back by the Austrians from his advanced position, but sueeced- ed in re-entering Ccmo.The Sardinians are apparently on the p-int of experiencing the full delights of the French alliance.\u2018Their army is to be cut up; instead of forming a separate corps, and earning its own glory, each of its five divisions is to be made an appendix to one of the five French army corps, in which, of course, it wil! be completely merged, so that all the generalehip and all the glory will beloug to the French exclusively.Genoa, forts and all, has alrcady pass- vd completely into the possession of the French ; and now the Sardinian army will cease to exist except as a sort of appendix to the French.\u2014 The Napoleonic liberation of Italy is indeed beginning to dawn.Cambridge Cattle Market, Wednesday, June 8, 18569.[ BosTox, At market 863 Cattle, 700 Beeves, and 168 Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Cows, ore two, and three years old.Prices\u2014Market Beef.\u2014Extra, $8 60@9 00; 1st quality,$7 75@8 00 ; second quality, $6 50 third qualiiy, $5 00; ordinary &4 50.Working Oxen\u2014$§76, 100, 150,@ 200 § pair Cows and Calves\u2014$30, 40, 60, 67.Yearlings\u2014 None.Two Years Old\u201423@27.Three Yeara Old-\u201430(@33.Sheep and Lambs\u20142100 at market.Prices\u2014 In lots, £1 75,2 00,3 CO Extru and selcetion &4 00@7 00.Swine\u2014325 at market.Hides\u201474@754f\" 1b; Yelta, 1 50@1 87 each Lui Skins, 13c@1£ per lb ; Jallow,7@ 84 per b.LE Mont renl Pri ces Current.Montreal, 11th June 1859.$c $e ASMEB\u2014Pote, 4> ent.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.620 @ 6294 Pearls.sccss0 0000 vere ee.630 @ 64 FLeur\u2014Carinda fine, # bL 146 be.00 @ © 00 Superfine No.2 Dun \u20ac 6 25 De.No.1.25 @ 656 Fauey .000000000000 75 t Te Extra superfine .50 @ O5 OATMEAL=-200 ÎhS.Le snes0 000000000000 50 AB 7 7 [NLIAN MEAL\u2014196 fa LL ace 0 @ 425 GRAIN\u2014W heat, U.C.mixed, 60 Ws .D 8 Red.00osrescanesaovac0us.O0 49 G0 L.C.Red, > miuot,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.e0o0\u2014-x» ©Oca@a-4030 o < > 3 ° OAT3 -per minot $e\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.053 QL 0 08 PE48\u2014 Ÿ Minot, .0.000.0000c0se 112 @ 105 BARLEY\u2014} MINOL,.00.00+00.00001.080 @ 060 INDIAN CORN\u2014 4 56 Îbs.- .\u2026.095 @D 068 PORK\u2014Mecw.\u202620s0.00s00c00000-00.18 00 K 18 50 Prime Mess.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.15 00 Æ CU 00 Prime.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.-.14 50 @ 16 00 Burren-Choice, # 1% .\u2026.15 @ 16 Ordinary, do.\u2026.13 @ 14 LARD\u2014 HP Îb.on0cc000oncesc00000e 12@D 13 BIRTHS.At Ponzhkeepsie, New York, May 30th, the wife of Mr.S.Cleveland, of a son DEATHS.At Bury, on Saturday April 30th, Mr.George Hawley, aged 61 years.At Gould, Lingwiek, Canada East, on Friday, May 27th, of Scarlet Fever and malignant throat distemper, Martha Angelina, aged five years four months and cleven days.Also, on June 5th, of the same dis- case, Caroline Grant, aged three years one month and sixteen days, the only daughters of Mr.John Noble.Boston papers please copy.SPECIAL NOTICES.DALLEYS MAGICAL PAIN EX- | TRACTOR.In all diseases inflammation more or less pre dominates\u2014now to allay inflammation strikes at the root of the disease\u2014heuce an immediate cure.DALLEYS MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR, and nothing else, will allay infammation at once and make a certain cure.CALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTROTOB, will cure the following among a graat catalogue of diseases : BURNS, 8CALDS, CUTS, CHAFES, SORE NIPPLES, CORNS#BUNIONS, BRUISES, STRAINS, BITES, POISON, CHILBLAINS, BILES, SCROFULA, ULCERS, FEVER BORES, FELONS, EAR-ACHE, PILES, SORE EYES, GOUT, SWELLINGS, RHEUMATISM, SCALD HEAD, SALT RHEUM, BALDNESS, ERESIPELAS, RING WORM, BARBER'S ITCH, SMALL POX, MEASLES, RASH, &ec., &e.To some it may appear incredulous that so many discases should be reached by one article; such an idea will vanish when reflection points to the fact that the salve is a combination of ih- gredients, each and every one applying a perfect antidote to its apposite disorder.Dalleys Magical Pain Extracter In its effects is magical, because the time is so short between disease and a permanent cure; and it is an extractor, as it draws all disease out ot the affected part, leaving nature as perfect as before the injury.It is scarcely necessary to say that no house, work-shop or manufactory should be one month without it.No Pain Extractor 18 genuine unless the box has upon it a steel plate engraving, with th name of Henry Dalley, Manufacturer.For sale by Druggists in Sherbrooke.Principal Depot, 165 Chambers St.New York.C.F.CHACE, WIGS-WIGS-WIGS.\u2014 ATCHELOR\u2019S WIGS AND TOUPEES surpass all.They are elegant, light, easy and durable.Fitting to a charm\u2014no turning up behind\u2014 no shrinking off the head; indced this is the only establishment where these things are properly understood and made.- 238 Broadway, New York.For sale by Druggists in Sherbrooke.CHECK BOOKS _ Toriy, May 27.Austrianst re are cruis- 0 THE CII'Y BANK AGENCY, neatly mg about Lago Maggiore, thr «.ng the couns L.Printed ynd Bound.\u201che try on the banks of the Lv\" \"The iuhabitants| For Sale nt this Ofce.- - LJ Verceli was, yesterday evening, illuminated.The King passed the - mr ww =» tS oR ¢ © Ni 3 fe Is ye Ys B= hs in re es te B, ce b mt ct re .,-Ast Masters.Joon Cam.~ year.\u201cwho feel intera.ted in pee I PRR 1 nn el Sdfertisments, NEW GROCERY STORE.| T.GRIFFITH Takes this opportunity of informing the publie, that he has opened a GROCERY and PROVISION STORE In the building lately occupied by J.La Pierre, as a Tin Shop, in the Square, where he intends keeping a general assortment of GROCERIES & PROVISIONS OF THE BEST QUALITY.AS IIB DOES BUSINESS ON THE Pay Dovyu Prineipie He will be able to sell AS LOW AS CAN BE PURCHASED IN TOWN.A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OR LIQUORS always on hand.Those wishing to purchase will please call and examine before purchasing elsewhere, Sherbrooke, June 13, 1859.tf ce33 Bishop's College Lennoxbille Jantor Department and Grammar school The Rev.J.W.Williams M.A.Rxcror, Pembroke Coll.Oxon, late Classical Master of Leamington Coll.England.A.Capel Esq.Corpus Christi [ Cam.J.P.Proctor Esq.St John's Coll This Institution will re-open on the thirty frst day of August.For particulars apply to the Rector.3wcc33 SHERBROOKE CRICKET CLUB.\u2018FPYHERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE ABOVE CLUB, at the Magog House, on Monday the 20th inst.at 2 O'clock P.M.for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing By order, E.PELLEW FELTON, Secretery.Sherbrooke 13th of June 1859.\"SCHOOL MEETING.All Bharsholders in the Académy, and others the erection of a building, suited to the present wants of the community, are requested to attend a meeting for that purpose, in the basement story of the Congregational Church on Friday Evening next, the 17th inst.at 7 o'clock I\u2019.M.By order of the board of Trustees.June 15 1859 R.D.MORKILL Sce\u2019y H°>\"\"'CULTURAL EXHIBITION TO BE HELD AT SHERBROOKE, Friday, July 1st., 1859, BOUQUETS, WREATHS, &C, 1.Best 2 Vase Bouquets.$1 50 2nd\u2019 do 100 2 Best Pair Side Table Bouquets, 160 2nd do do 100 8.Best Floral Design, 150 2nd do 100 4.Best wreath, 100 2nd do 7d FLOWERS.6.Best Collection House Plants, 2 00 - 2nd do do 1 0) 6.Anuals, greatest and best variety, 2 00 ug do do do 160 7.Phlox Perenial, best collection, 1 00 2nd da do 75 \u201c 8.Bulsams, best colleetion, 100 2nd do - 75 0.Roses, greatest and best variety, 200 2ud do du .1 50 10.Best variety of Bulbous Flowers, * 100 2nd do do 75 11 Best culiection of Indigenous Flowers, 1 50 2nd do do 100 12.Best collection Shrubby Flowers, 1 50 2ud do do 100 13.Perenials, greatest and best variety, 150 2nd do do 100 VEGETABLES.1.Cabbages, best three heads, $150 2ud do do 1 00 2 Cauliflowers, best 3 heads, 150 2nd do do 100 3 Lettuce, best 6 heads, 100 2nd \u2018 do do 75 4 Asparagus, best 24 heads 135 2nd do do 100 5.Cucumbers, best 6, 1 00 2nd do 75 6.Potatoes, vest peck, 100 2nd do 75 7.White Garden Turnip, best 6, 100 2nd do do 76 8 Radishes, best (long) 1 doz, 75 do do round do 75 9.Peas, 4 quarts in pod, ; 100 2nd best do 75 FRUITS.1, Best basket of Fruits, $1 60 £.Gooseberries, best 1 quart, 1 50 2nd do do 1 00 3.Strawberries, best do 1 50 2nd do do 100 4.Red Currants, best do | 125 2nd do do 751 5.Black Currants, best do 125 , 2nd do do 75 6.White Currants, best do 1 25 2nd do do 75 7.Rhubarb, best 12 sticks, 1 50 2nd do do 100 CAPE COTTAGE CAPE ELIZABETH, RE-OPENED.Sitaated three Miles from Portland, Me.Communication with the City, Hourly.JUNE 1st L859 The undersigned begs leave to inform » his Friends and the Public that he hhs gw eased the above Hotel for a term of years ind has taken the personal management ot tue same, Having added many large Rooms to the House and made other extensive improvements, he will be better able to accomodate a larger number of families by the season than heretofore, if application is made early.The attractions of Cape Cottaga as a Summer Resort are widely known, consisting of safe and commodious means for Bathing, Fishing and Boating, together with Bowling, Pleasant Drives £&c., &c.Boarding for Horses will be furnished.Ilorses and Carriages to be let, Coaches will be in attendance on the arrival all the trains in Portland, to convey passengers tothe Hotel.Coaches marked «CAPE COTTAGE.\u201d : \u2018 From his long experience as a Landlord, the undersigned hopes to meet the wants of all who may visit him.i CIIARLES II.ADAMS, Proprietor.a Also Carr Corrage, } Cape Elizabeth, June 2, 1859, cc33 2m PAINTERS ATTEND.ANTED, 2 Good Painters.Also Two Smart Boys, as Apprentices to the Painting Business.Apply to F.SANDHAM, Montreal Painting Establishment, Sherbrooke.NOTICE.HE CO-PARTNERSHIP under the name of J.LAPIERRE &Co.is about to be dissolved.All Debts due the Firm, must be Settled Without Further Notice.to save cost.| .J.LAPIERRE & CO.Sherbrooke, May 2nd.1859- \u201c ce27 ec30 tf Aleo Addertisements, NOTICE NOTICE.CASH PAID FOR Oi Barley, Peas, Beanz, Wool, Beef Hides, Calf Skins, &c.at WV.A.Dutton's Marble Shop, in Sherbrooke C.E.J.C.BUTTERFEILD.ec33 12m Hn ve COUR OF QUARTER SESSIONS.DISTRICT OF SAINT Franc.À SESSION of the COURT OF QUARTER LA.SESSIONS holding Criminal Jurisdiction, for the District ot Saint Francis, will be holden at the COURT HOUSE, in the Town of SHERBROOKE, on FRIDAY, the Sth day of JULY, at the hour of TIN o'clock in the forencon.I do thercfore give | Public Notice to all those who will prosecute ; against any prisoners in the Common Jail for the said District, that they be present to prosecute against them as shall be just; and I do also give notice to ail Justices of the Peace, Coroners, Constables, and Peace Oficers, in and for the District aforesaid, that they personally do appear with their Rolls, Indictuents, and other remembrances, to do those things which in their several offices in that behalf appertain- to be done.; G.F.BOWEN, Sherif.Sheriff's Office, June 1, 1859.4wee32.SHERBROOKE : TIN SHOP wey Removal., LA PIERRE & Co., have removed to the | Store formerly occupied by A.G- WOODWARD, in the Square; where they have on! hand A Large Assortment of TIN-WARE, STOVE, AND GALLOWS PIPL, Brass XXettles, Hoilow-ware, Cooking & Par- Tour Stoves.Zine, Sheet & Bar Lead, Lead Pipe &c.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.Most kinds of produce taken in exchange, or short approved credit.Cash not refused.EF\u201d Plumber's work, such as laying pipe, putting down pumps &c., promptly attended to.J.LAPIERRE &Co.Sherbrooke, May 27th.1859, cc3l DR.N.R.EURD, Botanic Practitioner, \u2014is now at\u2014 O.CAMERON\u2019S RAIT.ROAD HOTELS, where he will remain ¢ Short Time Only.He administers to all diseases \u201cFLEsi IS HEIR TO.\" = Patients wishing to consult the Dr.are requested to give him an Early Call.ccdl MEW GOODS! = ss NEW STORE, WATERVILLE Depot Th Subscriber has just received his Stock of Dry Goods; Consisting of every kind and style of article that can be desired.READY-MADE CLOTHING, In the Newest Styles and Fashions.Groceriess The most Selcet that can be proeured.Extra low! HOUSE-FURNISHING ARTICLES, CHOCIHENIY octo.otc.I wil not follow the usual course of adver- | tisers, by puiling my wares.1 will only say Call And See: AND LET THE GOODS & PRICES, SPHAK FOR TIEMSELYHS.PETER G, HENDERSON, Waterville, June 1st.185) cest ALEX.MOLSON, Stock, Produce, xchange and Genoral Broker, | EXCHANGE COURT, OFF HOSPITAL & ST, FRANCOIS XAVIER SIREETS, RECOIL ID AT, Montreal, June 2, 1859, ec3l DIRECT! : STEAM COMMUNICATION WITIL GLASGOW.ANCHCR LINE OF STEAM PACKET SHIPS, Sailing regularly between MONTREAL ÉQUEBEC = GLASGOW.CHT SEE ona Tons H.Power Class Commander United Kingdom 1253.300.Al.w.MEIXLERUD John Bell, 1102 250.Al.Ron.crICHTON, \u2018 [Late of the «Three Bells.\u201d THE \u2018JOHN BELL\u2019 will sail from QUEBEC for GLASGOW, TUESDAY, the 2lst of JUNE, RATES of PASSAGE from Quebec to Glasgow: SalooN Cabin, $ 60,00: Forward Cabin, $45,00: 3rd Class, (including an abundant supply o properly cooked Provisions ) 25,00.Children in proportion.BERTIS NOT SECURED «T1L PAID FOR.Bacn Ship carries a duly qualified Surgeon.For freight and passage apply to G.& D.SHAW, 7 Common Street, Montreal, ce3i BRUCE\u2019S et Pork Tppe-foundep Has now on hand an immense stock of Fancy Type German Type Ornaments, Roman Type, Copperplate Script, Music Type, Chess and Checker Type, Borders, Brass and Metal Rules, Leads, Brass and Elecero.Circles and Ellipses, Labor-Saving Rules, Corner Quads, Metal Furniture ele.The types are all cast by steam power irom, the hard metal peculiar to this foundry.The unequaled rapidity in the process of casting enables me to sell these more durable types at tie lowest prices of oidimary types, eiteer for cash or credit, \u2018 Presses, Wood Type, Ink, Cases, Sticks, etc.furnished at the manufacture\u2019s lowest prices.A specimen pamphlet of Fonts of Letter only, and priees, mailed to printing offices, on the reception of seven cents, to prepay postage.Printers of Newspapers who choose to publish his advertisement, including this note, three imes before the 1st day of August, 1859, and orward me one of the papers, will be allowed their bills, at the time of making a purchase from me of five times the amount of my manufactures.Address, George Bruce, 13 Chambers St., New York.CARDS! Business and Address Cards printed in the BEST STYLE CHEAP RATES, at the ¢ TIMES\u201d OFFICE MUSIC! MUSIC!!! A LARGE collection of Sheet Music, Blank 4 Music Books, Music Paper,and Instruction Books of all kinds, for sale by W.BROOKS, FRESH ARRIVALS.MCORZ NEW COODS, JUST RECEIVED J.FRASEIR\u2019S WELLINGTON ST.SHERBROOKE.SEVERAL CASES OF nr Most Fashionable Groods SUITABLE FOR LADIES WEAR.AN IMMENSH STOCK MUSLIN DRESS S COMMENCING AT 8 SEILLINGS & 11 PHENCE TEE DERG, MILLINERY GO9DS IN THE NEWEST STYLE, RIBBONS VERY CIELR, TAGSIOUS BEGRIVED TIDETHOLY, \u2014_ ec New Spring Goods !! MCKECHNIFS CHEAP STORE SHERBROOKE.JUST REC\u2019D, BY STEAMER \u2018ANGLO-SAXON, FROM THE EUROPEAN MARKETS, A Choice Selection of Fancy and Siaple Goods; French De Laines, consisting of French Mantillas, Bonnets, plain, {Ribbons, Euglish De Luines,| Black Silks, Bonnets, trimmed {Flowers in endless Robe De Laines,| - Blick §ilks, Ghent! Hats, plain, variety.Dress De Laines,| pattera, | Huts, trimmed, |Muslins, \u201c Barege Dresses, Embosted Cottons Feathers, Shawls, Military Robes, | Coburg, all kinds; Parasols, | &c, &c., &c.Plain Parasols 7(cts, Fancy Parasols 28cts to $86.| With an endless Varicty of Faiey and Staple Goods to suit the present Market and the Country Trade.MINS CLOTHING OI AIL DESCRIPTIONS.[ A FULTH AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF Ladies\u2019 Gaiters, Ladies\u2019 Shoes, Misses\u2019 Strong Bocts, Misses\u2019 Gaiter Boots, Men's Strong Noes, Men's Calf-Skin Shoes, Iacdles\u2019 Farcy Calfegsiliin Shoes.À General Assortment £f GR D SIBIEIZLIMES also on hand with A FULL STOCK O FANCY AND SUPERFINE FLOUR.The Subscrier, carries on his Business entirely on the CASIT &œ EXUFEANGE PHINCIPIF, by which he is enabled to sell atprices which will compare ravorably with any in the Easteru Townships.TE.MCHECHNIE.Merchant Tailloring VECECLANTY © QLi8FINg, The undrsigned have now reccived their stock of SPRING&SUMMER CLOTES, (pr NOVA COTIAN) Comprising West of Inland BROAD- CLOTHS, BLACK VENETIAN, | CHECK & FANCY SLX COATINGS, FANCY DOES, BORDERED SILK TWISTS, BIDPHERD'S PLAID, SATINOTTES &e.&e.° Also SLY, SATIN and VELVET VENTING S » y 4 1 9 whics, with that abady in store, enable us to give our Customers A Hotter Aæscrimeont to ssiect from, and at LOWER FEURES than any of our competitors, in this, or the surrounding District.: BARRIE & WARREN, Lennoxville, Apr.19 th.18).eh hh hod BD JF EVERY VARIETY OF CHOICE COTFECTIONERY , AND BISCUITS, SHERBROOKE JAKERY & CONFECTIONERY ( LTE OLD BOSTON BAKERY, ) Shhaporoocikxe, CC.FE.© J.D.C.& Co.take th opportunity of thanking the Inhabitants of Sherbrooker and Neighbourhood, for the 1couragement they have received since opening the above Establishment, and tr& by manuYacturing none but FIRST CLASS Articles, atthe LOWES\" remunerative PRICES, for cash, to secure an increase of Public Patronage.\u2019 We are now in a positic to supply A LARGER VARIETY of ; \" 220 &« CHOICE CONFEC riOMERY, than any other establsihmentn the country.All our Confectionery and Biscuits, are manufactured by EXPERIECED WORK MIN, from FIRST CLASS materials, (by machinery with all tue last improvements) under the direction of Sal) C., who bas had 18 YEARS\u2019 PRACICAL EXPERIENCE in the business, in ENGLAND.No expense has been sped in fitting up this Esteblishment with the requisiie for carrying on an Extensive usiness.We would invite one and all to CALL AND INSPECOUR STOCK before purchasing elsewhere.Caiectionexys CLEAR, TLAT, FLUTE, STICK, Cinnamon & DROP CANDIS Lemon Acidulated Strawberry ; = Suita: Raisin Rose emon Peppermint Almor love \u2018 Orange 3 .- > Wintergreen Rock indy, Brown Cayenne LA Pear Sassafras x Pink Liquorice Vanilla Cream Lemon \u2018 White Ginger Rose * Vanilla Fancylearts Assorted Nutmeg \u201c Clove Grain.Toys &e.&c.Ke.Cream Braided Cinnamon Sugarigars PAN WORK: Assorted oma EnghaMottoes sh > &c.&c.&c.; | Frenciottoes Smooth Val'ia Alm'&s y IQ.paras ar Scotclroverbs Burnt \u201c ACID DROYS; semon | : ) 1 .ngli: \u2018\u201c are Plun ; ; Peppermint Lumps Eng G Lar,re Plumas Pine-Apple Chewg Gum Medium «6 Jar~onel Pear Lemon » small pan .gone g Gooseberry &e.ve.&s, Small + Strawberry Goosebe F3 COUG:CANDIES, Cinnamon Comâts Raspberry Rose-buds Horehad Caraway \u201c Orange ç di Liquoe Scotch Carawyas 1 Drops, ass\u2019d in papers q .emon 3 \u201car .Small-hearts Anise Sugar Cloves Ass\u2019t\u2019dor Mix\u2019à ; : Sugar Cassia Buds.A NL Jackson's Dalls & &e.us ! - Mutton Chops.Toffee LOINGES; &e.Ke.&e.Liquor Bottles Cocoa Peppeint CREAM CANDIES; \u2018* Rings Date Wintæeen .&:.&e.&o.Fig Sassat Acidulated pine-apple We would also call attentic to our Stock of Superior RICH, DESSERT, WINE, PLAIN and ANCY BISCUITS such as have never before been oflered in the Townshipamong others : Almond Biscuits (ckers, Boston Arrow loot Biscuits.Iyton Fingers, Adelaide Biscuits Je Cabin Biscuits Albert Biscuits ch Biseuits Abernethy Biscuits.(ntham Ginger Bread Bath Drops lger Nuts Balmeral Biseuits bger Biscuits Brown Meal Digestion: (man Biscuits and Rusks Crimp Biscuits otto Rock 2 Canton Biscuits Yerial Ginger Biscuits Coronet Biscuits lian Biscaits and Routs Maccaroons Nursery Biscuits Ormskirk GLinges-Bread.Pic-nic Biscuits Paris Biscuits Prussian Biscuits Queen's Biscuits.Queen\u2019s Drops.Rice Drops latifias Savoy Biscuits Cracknell Biscuits Ables Soiree Biscuits California Biscuits Igford Biscuits Snapp Ginger-Bread ; Coffee Biscuits Ich ?Shrewsoury Biscuits, Rich Captain\u2019s Biscuits hon Drops Tunbridge: Biscuits As SB OO DREAD, BOSTON CRIKERS, SODA RISCUITS, PASTRY, JEL LIES, LMS, BLANCHE MANGE; RICH WEDDING CAKES.Fruits of all kiads, Refi Sugars, Butter, Lard, Flour, &e., &e, &e, Orars Promptly VMicot.\u2019 a.| For Sal, bo\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2018FRESH ARRIVALS at Frase»\u2019s: WELLINGTON STREET.Several Cases of New Goods ' NOW FOR THE FASHIONS !! | C8 77ND D.M.TILLON, LEGS to inform his numerous friends, and 1! the public at large.that he has this day 'Commenced Business on his own Aecount, \u2018In the Shop adjoining Messrs.Brckrrr & ; Hauvey's, in the Square, where Le intends MERCHANT TAILORING AE di an | N° ; lTownshin of Mercford, Received direct from NEW YORK.\u201ckeeping on Land Some of the handsomest Bonnets ; SET VARPH an , ever exhibited in this place.| A WELL SELECTED STOCK OF Tho Li ADIES aro rost respectfully invited to cull and examine THE NEW GOODS.The Stock of Dress Goods is very exten- | sive and Select.Also Mantillus, Cloaks, | Dusters, shawls &c.in endless variety.PARASOLS, SILKS for Dresses, plain & FANCY MUSLINS, De Laines, CASHMIRS, FEATHERS Ribbons, newest styles, FLOWERS.An extensive stock of GENERAL DRY GOUDS, Cloths, Cassimeres, Tweeds, General Haberdashery, &ec.brarches, both in MONTREAL, and in BRIT- please the most fastidious as to \u2014 - W» .\u2018- \u201d Stgle And Workmanship And it will be his coustart endeavor to give PRRAFETY SATIIFARTISH TO IIS PATRONS.serceted with AS HIS GOODS HAVE ALL BEEN The Stock of MILLINERY GOODS is Very! IMPOR TED BY HU IMSELF Large and weil assorted, and will be found |! * CHEAPER than anything ever offered in this } place, Men's, Women's, Children's, Boys\u2019 & Girls\u2019 BONNETS AND HATS, at every price.EX Call and See.#3 SHOW ROONM ON SECUND FLOOR.Ladies\u2019 own Materials made up.Straw Bonnets cleaned, dyed and altered to the NEWEST Soars, ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.Ladies\u2019 Hats & Bonnets !!!! Parasols, FLOWERS 1 5 \u2019 Gents\u2019 Hats, Caps &ec A First Rate Assortment at BARRIE & WARREN'S Lennoxville, Apr.10th.1839.TQ Q ; SEEDS.SEEDS.SEEDS.Herds Grass Canada Clover.Long Red Clover, Sweedish Turnip.Yellow Aberdeen, Turnip.Early Peas, in variety, Garden Secds, do.Broad Wiudsor Beans, &e.&c.For sale by WALKER & BROTHER.¢ will be uble to Sell Very I.ow For CASH, or Short Approved Credit.Terms\u20143 months approved credit, after that date, interest wiil be charged: Sherbrooke; March 1st, 1859.: 4weels LET.= te The Subscriber begs leave to return his sincere thanks to his friends, aud the publie generally, for the very liberal patren- age he has received durivg the six years tn which he has been in business, and to Anforim them that he has, at considerable expense, purchased a HANDSOME HEARSE adapted to the requirements of Loih Fn- glish aud French, and fitted for both Old and Young.He coutinues to make At The Shortest Notice.F'UNEIRLAILS COMPLETELY FURNISHED, in all styles, and at MODERATE RATES.ce26 Burning Fluid, Albertine Oil, Elephant do.Paint, Olive, Neats Foot Oil, Turpentine and Varnish, at BARRIE & WARREN'S.tted9 > NOTICE 8 hereby given that a quanity of Spruce and Pine Saw Logs, about 500 mille feet Board measure, cut in the Townships of Hereford and Auckland or the Gort of Auckland, and which were seized for unpaid Tiber dues on the twenty ninth day of April 1838, and have since been neld without receiving payment, will now, as provided for by the VI Sect.12 Viet.chap 30, Le offered for sale to the last and highest bidder, on Tuesday the 25 day of June next at noon.The logs are now lying along the'middle Brauch of Hall's stream, Connecticut river, Sale will take place after viewing the logs, at the residence o! Mr.Jubal Wheeler, Township of Hereford.By Order of the Honorable Commissioner of Crown Land.\u2014 S.T.is also greatly eularging his stock of every description of M PURNITURE, whibh is all home manufacture, and wor- ranted.Housekeepers would de well to examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere.He is confident the will be able to suit his enstomezs as his, prices are moderate for ready pay, or short approved credit.S.TWOKXE.Sherbrooke, Mar.301h.18523, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CASH PAID FOR EGGS at the SHERBROOKE BIKERY.celotf J.D.COATES & CO.HATS & BONNETS of the NEWEST STYLES, direct from New York, at BECKETT & HARVEY'S.ERARD J.NAGLE, Crown Timber Agent.Crown Timber Office, St.Hyaeinthe 23d Muy 1859.ce25 tf XFIOPps Jor SALE BY ) BROOKS BROTHERS.July, 1858.c57 À Large and Well Stock of CLOTHS, consisting of Fancy BF wists, Bordered Do., Shepherds\u2019 Plaids, ail wool] Cassimeres,-Blnck and Steel mixed-«-Bueck Skins, Dee SKins- asserted colours-Oxford Doe Skins & Mixtures, Satarras, Fancy Silk Csatings, eo Melions, Venetians, Broad Cloths, Mantle Cloth, Vestings &e.&e.For quality and finish our goods cannot be surpassed [if equaled, [and they are AA ETI RE WY QEI BCE SW Those in want of the above kind of articles will please call at Beckett & Harvey's 2 USE wy ELVES NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.LANS AND DESIGNS FOR TIIE SEVeral Public Buildings proposed to Le crec- ted in the City of Ottawa, addressed to the Honble.Commissioner of Public Works, will be received Up to the FIRST Day of AUGUST Next, at the Office of the Department of Public Works THEY ARE TO COMPRISE :\u2014 1st; Elevations, Plans, Sections, [ longitudinal and transverse | Specification and Estimate, of Buildings for the Provincial Parliament and Library; the latter to be fire-yroof.2nd.Elevations.Plans and Sections, with Specification and Estimate, of the Buildings for the Public Departments, : 3d.Elevations, Plans and Sections, with Spe citication and Estimate, of the llesidence fur the Governor General, with all the requisite Out-offiees, &e.4th.For the most approved sets of designs for the Parliament Buildings, £250 will be a- 025 tf warded as the First Premium, and £100 as the hd Second.FOUND.N the Road betwixt Sherbrooke & Lennox- ville a Pocket Book, containing a Note & a small sum otf Money.The owner can have it by proving identity and paying expenses, on application to L.BEAMAN.Sherbrooke.TO LET, Try With Immediate possession; The IIOUSE LE known as the HUGHS' HOUSE, situated in Water Street, Apply to C.J- JOIINSON, Sherbrooke ; NOTICE ° - N Y SON THOMAS WILLIAM WIDGER L having left my house about 3 Mouths ago I Hereby Give Notice that I will not be answerable for any debts he may contract from this date, For the l\u2019ubtic Departments, £250 will be awarded as the First Premium, and £100 as the Second.For the Government House, £100 will be awarded as the First Premium, and £30 for the Second.The plans selectd to become the property of the Commissioner of Publie Wotks.The above Edifices are proposed to be built in a plain substantial style of Architecture, of Coursed hammer-dressed Masonry, with neatly pointed joints, and cut stone quoins, window- dressings, cornices and entablatures; the Material being found in the vicinity of the City of Ottawa: interior walls te be of briek-work- \u2018The Commissioner of Public Works.with a due regard to ample accommodation, and the most approved arrangements for ventilating and heating, limits the expenditure on these pubiic Edifices to the following outlay ;\u2014 For Parliament House.$300,000 For Departmental Buildings.240,000 Government douse & Oiflices.100,000 Due provision to be made for the supply of Water, Gas etc.etc.RICHARD WIDGER.9.cc30tf CASH!!! CASH! Cash, and the highest price paid for Green ides of all kinds.ce25 Ascot, May 25th 18 The Drawings are to have a motto attached thereto, accompanied by a sealed envelope con - taining the name and address of the competitor only to be opened upon a selection of the design answering to the motto aforesaid.All information as to the sites for the Buildings, their sizes, the number of rooms etc.etc.necessaay to the preparation of the l\u2019lans.can be obtained at the office of the Department.JOIN ROSE, Commissioner of Public Works.BECKETT & IIARVEY.BO YOU WISH TO BE MARRIED?SÉRIE T you do, and are about to enter into that much to be desired state, order vour \u2019 WEDDING GARDS PTE Ne AT THE TIMES OFFICE, where you will get them more promptly, and much nerter, than at any other plar ® in the Townships, Sherbrooke, Dee., 1858 GET YOUR CARD PRINTING DONE AI THE TIMES OFFICE, AND THEREBY SAVE 30 PER CENT.BESIDES GETIING YOUR WORK BETTER DONE THAN ee29 ALBERTINE OIL, Winte:-bleached SOLAR OIL, Pure OLIVE OIL, in botles, Pure OD-LIVEROIT, at WALKER & BROTHER'S WAGGONS!! Jor SALE ;- A New BuggyWaggon.À Sccond-hand do.Apply to ; L.BEAMAN, READY-MADE CLOTHING, From his long experience in the trade, in al! | AIN, he flatters himself that he will be able to COFFINS OF EVERY DESCRIFTION ; | 1 ! } | LARGEST, BEST AND CHEAPEST TABLISHMENT IN THE EXSTERN TOWNSHIPS {1 THE \u201cTIMES\u201d JOB-PRINTING ROOMS, TE proprictor hogs to return thanks to his friends and the public for the very libera?patronage he has received, and would at the same time inform them that he has lately added i AEVERAL NRW FOUNTS OF LETENR AND BGRDEW ; to his already extensive assorttheat.He kas also received from Portland and Bos ~ ton a large and splendid assortmenit of , NOTE, CARD AND FANCY PAPER, and is mow prepared to execute at very Low Prices, every description of.PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING, such as Books, Pamphlets, Way-Bills, Bills\u2019 of Lading, Bill Headings, Posters, Show Cards, Fancy Labels, Esis &o.Being furnished with Oreutt\u2019s ! |PATENT CARD PRESS, he is enabled to print Quicker, Better and Cheaper than any other Office in the Townships, every description of Ball and Concert Ticket, Circular Iuine, Visiting and Addre Cd, Tagg, &c., &c.Ie keeps eonstantly on Land for sale a large, stock ef Law, Comumerciat and MWg.nicipal Blanks.ES Orders by Mail promptly attended to.Æ3 Office Beckett's Building, Sherbrooke, CE Sherbrooke, Sept.17th 1357.: RITCHIE & BORLASE ADVOCATES.OFFICE IN BECKETT'S BUILDING, ° SHEREROUKE, t December, 28th, 1558.cet SPECIAL NOTICE.VIE Subribers heteby notify those concern 7 ed that thiey have appointed KR, S.A.STEVENS their General Agent at this place.Mr.S.is\u201d authorised to receive payment of all accounts,\u2018 and to grant receipts tor the san:c.By arrangement with the present publishers\u2018 of the Sherbrooke Times, all accounts fr sub-\u201d scription previous to the 1s: Day of January\u2019 instant are payable to the undersigned.RITCHIE & CO.January, 1859.} + READ! READ!! READ!!! TENUE undersigned having been appointea \u2018 Agent for RITCHIE & CO., all those indebted for Subscription, Job Work,Ad-\" Vertising, &c., are requested to settle the same without delay.- 5S.A.STEVENS, Agent.Sherbrooke, 19th Jun'y., 1859.8.A.8.will be found at the Court-Houss Sherbrooke from 10 to 12 à.a., and from 2 to\u2018 4 p.m.ccl2if A First Class Article, REFINED SUGARS.From 10 ets.upwards, by the BARRELL, or* in SMALLER QUANTITIES, at the Sherbrooke Confectionery, Jd.D.COATES & Co.March 9th, 1858.celatf, JOY TO THE ADMIRERS OF\u2019 A FENE HEAD OF RICH GLOSSY HAIR.Talk cf beauty, it cannot exist without a fine \u2018 head of hair, theu read the following.and it You ask more, see circular around euch bottle, \u2018 and no one can doubt, PEE WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE.We call the attention of all, old aud young,tothis wonderful preparation, whieh \u2018 turns buck to its original color, gray hair\u2014cov- ers the head of the bald with a luxuriant\u2019 growth\u2014removes the dandruf, itching, and ald | cutaneous cruptions\u2014causes a continual flow of the natural fluids; and hence, if used as a regular dressing for the hair will preserve its color, and keep it from falling to extreme old age, in all its natural beauty.We call then upon the bald, the grey, or discased in scalp, to use it; ani surely the young will not, as they value flowing locks, or the witching curl, ever be without it.Its praise is upon the tongue of thousands, The Agent for Prof.Wood's Hair Restorative | in New Haven, received the following letter in \u2018 regard to the Restorative, a few weeks since : Derp River, Cony.July 283, 1866.: Mr.Leavenworth\u2014Sir : I kave been troubled with dandruff orscurf on wy hcad for more than a year, my hair began to come out, scurf and hair together.[saw ina New Haven paper about «Wood's Hair Restorative\u2019 as a cure.I ,( called at your store on the 1st of April last, aud purchased one bottle te try it, and 1 found to\u2019 wy satisfaction it was the thing; it removed the seurf and new hair began to grow; it is now two or three inches In length where it was all off.1 havegreat faith m it., I wish you ts send me two bettles more by Mr.Post, the bear- \u2018 er of this.I don\u2019t know as any of the kind is used in this place, you may have a market for many botttes after it is known here.Yours with respect, RUFUS PRATT.* ° PniranerpuTA, Sept.9, 1866.Pror, Woon\u2014 Dear Sir : Your Hair Restorative is proving itself benclcial to me.Thee front, aud also the back part of my head almoss lost its covering\u2014in fact Baru.1 have used but two half pint bettles of your Restorative, - and now the top of my head is well studded - with a promising crop of young hair, and the front is also receiving its benefit.I have tried - othor preparations without any benefit whatever.1 think from my own personal recom- mendatien, I can induce many others to try it, Yours respectfully, D.R.THOMAS, ¥.D No.464 Vine street.- VINCENNES, Ia, June 22, 1853.Pnor.O.J.Woon-: As you are aboutto manufacture and vend your recently discovered [lajr Restorative, 1 will state, for whorsoever it may - concern, that I rave used it and known otliens *, to use it\u2014 that, 1 hae, for severul years, been \u2018 in the habit of wsing other Hair Restoratives, .and that I find yours vastly superior to anv other I know.It entirely cleanses the head of - dandruff, and with one month\u2019s proper use will restore any person's hair to the original youthful color and texture, giving it a healthy, soft and - glossy appearance; and all this, without disco} oring the hands that apply it, or the dress.en which it drops.I would, therefore, recommend its use to every one desirous.of having a ffuc\u201d color and texture to hair.Respectfully yours, WILSON KING.0.J.WOOD &.Céy Proprietors, 312 Broadway, N.Y., (in the great N.Y.Wire Railing Xstablishment,) and 114 Market streely St.Louis, Mo.And sold by all good Druggists.3mcet INSENTURE OF LEASE.RINTED FORMS of the alove For Saig® ELSEWHERE.cc27, Sherbrooke.a - .5 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SL \u2014 TT wm tres es SSS of at this Office, ~ : + i * | | | _ MOFFAT\u2019S LIFE PILLS MAGOG HOTEL EE ~ \u2014 eee Er\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 Tw weg pneu / 5 A n == me = \u2014 : mettre trim mé S N FEE i NR TE i or Sak, WL Variety.~~.Ruscdlaneans, feb Buk Business Cards, \u20acc | Medicines.Hotels.Ju To LIVE FOR SOMETHING.\u2026,.| PROSPECTUS FOR 1859, | E.PELLEW FELTON, Terms to su Purchasers.\u2014 | Live for something, be not idle\u2014 Look about thee for employ! Sit not down to uscless dreaming\u2014 Labor is the sweetett joy.Folded hands are ever weary.Selfish hearts are never gay, Life for thee hath many duties\u2014 Active be, then while you may.BY CHARLES SWAIN.| Scatter blessings in thy puthway ! Gentle words and cheering smiles Better are than gold and silver, With their grief-dispelling wiles.As the pleasant suushine falleth Ever on the grateful earth, So let sympathy and kindness Gladden well the darkened hearth.Hearts there arc oppressed and weary ; Drop the teur of sympathy \u2014 \u2019 Whisper words of hope and comfort, Give, and thy reward shall be Joy until thy sol returning From this perfect fountain hea 1\u2014 Freely as thou freely givest, Shall the grateful light be shed.À pickerel was caught the other day, with a squirrel in his stomach.Query\u2014 Did the squirrel go into the water after the pickerel, or the pickerel go up a tree after the squirrel > A problem for a debat- Ing society.An Australian, from the number of mar- ders committed in that auriferous region, thinks that Melbourne must be that place Shakespeare speaks of when he says, \u2018that bourne from which no traveller returns.\u2019 _ A farmer charged a hired man with hav- Ing an offensive breath.\u2018Lightning P said the man, \u2018do you expect a man to breathe musk roses for six dollars a month ?À Lot of fellows, teasing a large and fat companion, remarked that, if all flesh 18 grass, he must be a load of hay.I suspect I am said the man, \u2018from the way the asses are nibbling at me.\u2019 \u2018Mr.Brown,\u2019 sig a constable to this ubiquitous personage the other day, \u2018how many cows do you own ?\u2018Why do you ask ?\u2019 was the query.\u2018Because I wish to levy on them,\u2019 Was the prompt rejoinder.\u2018Well, let me see,\u2019 said Mr.B.abstractedly, \u2018how many cows does the law allow me ?\u2019 + \u2018Two,\u2019 replied the constable \u2019 \u201cTwo! said Mr.B.with good-natured astonishment ; \u2018well, if the law allows me two, I wish it would make haste and send the other along as I Raven\u2019! but one !\u201d -\u2014 A Kentuckian being asked how much corn he raised, answered : *About ten barrels of whiskey besides what we wasted for breud Why is a bed-cover like a blister?Because it's a counterpane, (counter-puin.) An advertisement in a provincial paper begins thus :\u2014\u2018To let forever, ur longer, if required.\u2019 If all the knaves and fools were black, what a very sombre looking world this would pe- A man in this city says he has not exactly embraced spiritualism, but he has embraced several of the mediums.\u2018Ah! my dear, how came you so wet\u2019 inquired an affectionate mother of her son.\u2018Why, ma, one of the boys said [ darsent Jump into the creck, and by gosh, I tell you I ain't to be dared.A wag says that in journeying lately, he was put into an omnibus with a dozen persons of whom he did not know a single one.Turning a corner shortly after, however, the omnibus was upset.\u2018And then,\u2019 said he,\u2018I found them all out.\u2019 The day of death is a day of truth.v Under our greatest troubles often lie our greatest treasures.Enraged Justice will avenge the quarrel , of abused mercy.| The sea of destruction will not be sweet- | ened by a drop of compassion.Domestic Ceonomy.rT How 10 MAKE SPRUCE BEER.As the season is at hand when ple:sant summer drinks made free from alcoholic influence, are frequently brewed by the housewife, or the well-brought-up daughters, who are taught a little of everything in the way of household duties\u2014we append the following receipts, which are claimed to be excellent : 1.Take three gallons of water, of blood | warmth, three half pints of molasses, a tablespoonful of essence of spruce, and the like quantity of ginger\u2014m.x well together, with a gill of yeast; let stand over night, and bottle in the morning.It will be in good condition to drink in twenty- four hours.It is a palatable, wholesome beverage.2.Those who prefer mead have only to substitute honey for the molasses named above, and for one-third the ginger use alspice.Half the quantity of yeast will be found sufficient, and the bottling should occur the second day instead of the next morning.It will be fit to drink in four days after being bottled, and will keep for .many weeks.À small quantity of alcvhol is formed during the fermentation so common to spruce beer.The essence of spruce .is of course left out in the making of mead.The alcohol formed from the fermentation of honey, resembles that found in methe- glin while the alcohol from the fermentation of molasses is rum, Those who imagine that they can make either spruce beer or mead without forming any alcohol, are mistaken.3.Prepare a five or ten gallon keg, in proportion to the size of the family\u2014draw à picce of coarse bobin net, or very coarse book-muslin over the end of the faucet that is is inserted into the keg, to prevent its choking, a good tight bung, and near to that a gimlet hole, with a peg to fit it tight.Recipe for Tice Gallons.\u2014One quart bf sound corn put into the keg, with half a gallon of molasses ; then fill with cold water to within two inches of the bung.Shake well, and in two or three days it will be fit for use.Bung tight.If you want spruce flavor, add one teaspoon of essence of spruce\u2014lemon, if lemon Js preferred \u2014ginger, or any flavor you | prater.The corn will last to make five or six brewings ; when it is exhausted.renew it.When the beer passes from the vinu- ous fe the ascetous fermentation, it can bo corrected by adding a little more molasses and water.This is a simple, cheap beverage, cost- ng about three cents a gallon, After the .eer becomes ripe it ought to be kept in a cool place, to revent it from becoming osur before it is éxhausted.Frank Leslies ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER.is undoubtedly THE BEST FAMILY PAPER æFver Published in the UNITED STATES.TERMS.\u2014 One Copy.17 weeks.$ 1 One do.1 year .$ 3 Two do.\u2026.1 year.$5 Or one Copy .2 years.$5 Three Copies .1 year .$6 Five do.1 year .p.$10 And an extra copy to the person sending a club of Five.GRIST MILLS FOR SALE.Evcry additional subscription $2 T II E BROOKLAND MILLS, in the TOWNSHIP OF \u2018BURY, CANADA EAST, consisting in Two Run of French Burr Stones, and One do.of Granite, with Three Bolts, Elevators, Smut Mills, All new, and in complete working order, are now offered for sale on easy terms.These Mills are situated in the centre of a large, new and Hourishing settlement, rapidly increasing in population, ond afford a rare opportunity of investment for the capitalist, or practical miller.Yor Particulars of sale,application may be made to COL.J.8.CUMMINS, at the Mills, or to the Commissioner of the BRITISH AMERICAN LAND COMPANY, at Sherbrooke.Sherbrooke, 15th Feb., 1859.eclôtf IMPORTANT TO ALL Iealth-Cleahtiness & Economy.FEYHE Public in general,but more particularly those of the Eastern Townships, are respectfully informed that they have now manufactured amongst them a very superior article iu the way of SOAP, which is generally admitted by those whohave tried it, to be better than any other for household purposes, sold in this part of the Country, and also that One Pound of it will last longer than Une Poundand a half of other Soaps.Therefore though the price may ap- rear a trifle higher yet in the end it will prove cheaper than any other.All that is solicited is ONE FAIR TRIAL Price, by the Box 6 cts.per Ib.Ayply to E.MOE, Soap Manufacturer, Len- noxville, or, to Mr.CAPEL at the Levsox VILLE Brewery, from whom any information can be had.Leanoxville, 17th Jan.1839.lycel?SINGING BOOKS !! HE New Carmina Sacra, The American Vocalist, The Chureh Choir, The Sabbath Bell, The Thanksgiving, The Cythera, The Acedemy Vocalist, Glee Books of various kinds ; for sale by W.BROOKS.N.B.\u2014Singing Schools furaished with any of above Books, at prices which cannot fail giving entire satistaction.AMBROTYPES AND ! MELAINOTYPES \u2014_\u2014 SN NUN a ra = me oe The subscribers would respectfully inform the inhabitauts of SHERBROOKE and Vicinity, that they are prepared to make the above new STYLES OF PICTURES, at their Saloon in the SQUARE, SBER- BROOKE, where they will remain for a short time only.These Pictures cannot be surpassed by any known process.No person will be required to take a picture unless Perfectly Satisfied that it is a correct likeness.Pictures taken as well in Cloudy as in Clear Weather.Children taken at any age.Copies taken of DAGUERREOTYPES, Portraits, &c., and neatly set-in Lockets, Pius, Cases, &e.A good assortmemt of FANCY CASES.always on hand.Please call and examine specimens, whether wishing for Pictures or not.I=\"INSTRUCTION GIVEN IN THE ART.gy BELLOWS & BOSWORTH.Sherbrooke, Nov.17, 1858.» To PARENTS and GUARDIANS.TANTED, a RESPECTABLE YOUTH, \\ as an Apprentice to the Confectionery Business.Yor particulars apply to J.D.COATS & CO.SHERBROOKE CONFECTIONARY ccl9tf MONTREAL PAINTING ESTABLISHMENT.BECKETT'S BUILDING.FYHE Undersinged begs leave to inform the inhabitanti of SHBRBROOKE, and Vi- ciuity, that he has established himself at the above place, where he is prepared to Execute on the Shortest Notice.ALL KINDS OF Dlnin and Ornamental HOUSE and SIGN PAINTING, Gilding, Glazing, Graining, Paper Hanging, &c, All persons requiring work doue, will find it to their advantage to call precious to leaving orders elsewhere.FREDERICK SANDIH AM.Sherbrooke, March 3, 1859.ccl93m ~ LADIES AND GENTS\u2019 BOOTS & SHOES FOR THE SEASON.0f BEST QUALITY and WORKMANSHIP.Always on hand, or will be made to or- | der at the shortest notice.ALL WORK WARRANTED.AD kinds of Leather for sale Cheap.{2 We would Caution the Public not to be misled by any representations of other parties that their goods are made by us, as We have No Dealings With Any Other House.J.BT, MILETTE & Co.Sherbrooke, May lît.1859.ce2S The New Volume of the N.Y.WEEKLY ILLUSTRATED GOLDEN PRIZE will commence Jan.1st, 1859.The 1illowing are the names of the Literati whose productions will grace the columns of this elegant journal during the year: .REV.C.H.SPURGEON, of London, G.W.M.REYNOLDS, of London, G.P.R.JAMES, Novelist, SIR EDWARD BULWER.GEN, C.F.HENNINGSEN, late of Nicar- ugua, COL.G, W.CROCKETT, | A.D.MUNSEN, CAPT.M.D.ALEXANDER, U.8.A,, THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH, M.D., HENRY CLAPP, Jr, DR.O.C, VAN BUREN, ; LIEUT.J.M.PLATT, U.S.N., F.CLINTON BARRINGTON, MISS SOUTHWORTH, MRS.ANNA WHELPLEY, MISS HETIY HEARTLEY, \u201c VIRGINIA VAUGHAN, DI.VERNON, MINNIE MANTOTR, HATTIE CLARE, MRS.T.B.SINCLAIR, TERMS: Terms of Subscription, $2 00 a year; and each subscriber is entitled to one of the articles named in the following List, and is requested to mention what article he desires when he esnds his subscription money : a \u201c 6 Gold Pen, with Silver Case,.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.worth, at retail, $2 00 Ladies\u2019 Gold PenCile.\u2026\u2026.\u2026sa\u20260ss \u201c ss 200 Gold Tooth Pick.\u2018 \u201c200 Ladies\u2019 Gold Pen, with Extension Case, * 2 00 Engrossing Gold Pen, 16 carets.¢ « 2 00 Gold Ring, Plain and Chased,.\" sc 2 00 Kar Drops,.000enconcou0es \u201c \u201c 200 Mosiac and Florentine Brooches.\u201c c 2 vo Gold Lockets,.\u2026e secs rocasa us ss « 200 Cable Charms,.\u2018\u201c 66 2 00 Gold Brooch,.\u201c 6 2 00 Gentlemen\u2019s Pinsy.\u2026\u2026.ssoscacsss \u201c sc 2 00 Gentlemen's Bosom Studs,.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.cs 66 2 00 Gentlemen\u2019s Sleeve Buttons,.\u201c «6 2 00 Watch Keys,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026ocesssenense ss 2 00 Ladies\u201d Cuff Pins, .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026sescese \u201c6 te 2 00 Ribbon Slides,e.cveveaeciernan-v- Li sc 2 00 Gold CrOSSES L.ccac0cencassn0u00 cs \u201c 2 00 .° Premiums to Agents Getting Subscribers.Those getting up a Club of 5 subscribers, at $2 each, and remitting $10, will be entitled to a Gold Pen and Silver Holder, worth $3; and each subscriber will receive any one of the above articles he may select.\u2018Those remitting $20 for 10 subscribers will be entitled to a gold pencil, with pen, worth Those getting up a Club of 15 subseribers,and remitting $30, will be entitled to a silver watch or a gold vest chain, worth $10.Those remitting $40, for 20 subscribers, will be entitled to a silver hunting cased watch, or a gold chain, worth $15.Those remitting $60, for 30 subscribers, will be entitled to a gold chain, or a silver hunting cased watch, worth $22.| Those remitting $80, for 40 subscribers, will be entitled to a lady\u2019s gold watch, worth #30.\u2018Those remitting $100, for 50 subscribers, will be entitled to a gold watch, worth $40.£2 All commgygnications should be addressed M.B.DEAN, Publisher, 335 Breadway, New York.to cel?SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.AND PORTLAND.HE splendid and fast Steamer Chesapeake, Capt.Sipyey Crowenn, Will run regularly between New York and Portland, as follows : .Leave Brown's wharf Portland, every Saturday, at 4 o'clock, P.M., and returning leave New York, Pier 12 N.R., every Tuesday, at the same hour.This vessel has just been fitted up with fine { accommodations for passengers, making this the most speedy, safe and comfortable route for travellers between New York and Maine.Passage $5.00, including fare and State Rooms.1 Goods forwarded by this line to and from Montreal, Quebec, Bangor, Bath, Augusta, Eastport and St.Johns, also connects with steamers for Baltimore.Goods taken through with dispatch, at the cheapest rates.For freight or passage, apply to EMERY & FOX, Brown's Wharf, Pertland; Or to II.B.CROMWELL, & CO., Pier 12 N.R.New York.tfe78.WM.¢.RITCHIE, WM.M.NEWCOMB, JulIN DOOLITTLE FRONTIER BANK.RITCHIE, NEWCOMB & CO., Bankers and Dealers in Exchange, BELOIT, WIS.\u2019 EPOSITS received and interest allowed on - Special Deposits.Collections made and promptly remitted at current rate of exchange.Monies invested for non-residents on commission or joiut account.REFERENCES.G.G.Wimnrams, Esq., Cashier Chemical Bank, New York.Messrs.Bancock & Co., New York.Messrs.Durkee & Burrock, Bankers, Louis.Messrs.Ewrva, Briees & Co., Chicago.Wy.Workuan, Bsq., President City Bank, Montreal.Hon.Epwarp Havre, Sherbrooke, C.E.ZxLoTEs Hosmer, Esq., Boston.Messrs.BuTLER, Burrrick & CorTrILn, Mil waukee.Dec.9, 1857.tfe54.CONSUMPTION CURED! Buchan\u2019s Hungarian Balsam of Life, known as the great English remedy for Colds, Coughs, Asthma and Consumption, still stands unrivalle& and unsurpassed as the most effectual curative of these formidable complaints, now known to the civilized world ; as the great and : ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY in t2\u20ac worst cases of Pulmonary disease; and the best and most agreeable curative of all the slight forms o 1colds, cough and inflammation, that can possib-y be used.SPITTING OF BLOOD.This frightful symptom of approaching Consumption, is speedily checked and prevented by the use of Buchan\u2019s Hungarian Balsam, which heals the affected memtrane, removes the incipient tubercles, and restores those vital organs, the lungs, to a sound and healthy condition.St.SPASMODIC ASTHMA, Simple or Spasmodic Asthma has no better remedy than the Hungarian Balsam.This painful and destructive affection which resists almost everything else, yields to the all powerful influence of this great remedy, as readily as any other form of Pectoral disease.CONSUMPTION ! Consumption has been graphically described as \u201cA SHRINKING OF ONE'S SELF!\" The Hungarian Balsam, by its cleansing, warming, softening and animating power, produces, not shrinking, but EXPANSION ! Before its delightful influence all chills, fever, night sweats, Costiveness, bJjueness of the nails, a hot flushed skin, an uncertain strength, emaciation and decline\u2014disappear, like the poisonous dues of night betore the rising sun ! This is no delusion, but a demonstrable fact, sustained by incontestible proof, from all parts of the country.BE WISE TO-DAY! Delay in any case of Consumptive tendency, + is emphatically Death, under all ordinary treatment.The Hungarian Balsam is a great ANTIDOTE, as well as CURATIVE.If you have any of the symptoms above described, be advised in time.Pamphlets containing a large number of genuine certificates from Clergymen, I\u2019hysicians and others may be obtained of agents gratis.Sole Proprietor, DAVID F.BRADLEE, Watertown, Mass., to whom all orders should be addressed.Sold by druggists and dealers in medicine in every town in the United States and British Provinces.Pex isle by W.B.FBBOTEON, t } NOTARY PUBLIC AND LAND AGENT.A GENT for the TIMES & BEACON FIRE INSURANCE Company of London.tfc85 Formerly of the firm of GEO.R- ROBERTSON, ADVOCATE, SHERBROOKE.L.S.HUNTINGTON, ID DT OPI WATERLOO, C.E.\u2014 | A.& G.ROBERTSON, ; MONTREAL.Office GRIFFITH'S BCILDINGS, Com-| mercial Street.June 10th.tf76 CHARLES C.COLBY, ADVOCATE.Orrice AT Dg.BREADON'S, Stanstead fain.\" t£25 Sherbrooke Business Directory, ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED.Ball, A.P.Commission and General Agent.Also, Agent for the Equitable Fire Insurance Company, and the National Loan Fund Life Assurance Society, both of London, Beckett & Harvey, General Merchants, Square.Cameron Henry, Railroad Hotel, Factory street.Campbell, J.General Dealer Wellington street.Chamberlin, W.Sherbrooke House, Wellington st.Cheney, E.Magog House, Commercial street.Cockburn John, Watchmaker, Wellington strect Dutton & Miller, Marble Workers, corner Court and Maine St.Fere, E.Canada Hotel, Upper Town.Faunce, A.Bailiff of the Superior Court, and Special Constable.Residence opposite the Post Office.Ibbotson, W.E.Druggist, in the Square.Lapierre, J.& Co., Tinsmiths, Square.Lefebvre, E.Tailor, in the Square.Lomas, Adam, Woolen Factor, Upper Town.McKechnie, M.Albion House, Wellington st.Millette, J.B.& Co., Shoemakers, Square.Odell A.Watchmaker and Jeweller, King street.Winter, A.Saddler, Wellington st.46) Doz.Underhill & Co's Axes, 12 « Parker\u2019s do Turned Axe-Ilelves, at BARRIE A fWARREN\u2019S,