Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 17 août 1852, mardi 17 août 1852

[" m«vv - AN» .DAILY COMMERCIAL, GAZETTE.YOLUME XLIV.msisarovAioS.MONTREAL, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1862.Removal.LAURIE & CO.havs> REMOVED their Wholesale Store to No.203 St.Paul Street, a few Doors east of St.Peter Street.June 16.\t92 A.W \\NTKU.NUMBER 145.Removal.THE undersigned has REMOVED to No.87 St.Paul Street, next door to Messrs.HAL-DLMAND & BROTHERS, where he will carry on his business, as hithereto.HYACINTHE BUSSEAU, Leather Merchant, St.Paul Street.June 16.\t92 NOTICE.TYRE, COLQUHOUN & CO.have REMOVED to No.4, Nuns\u2019 Bniidings, St.Joseph Street.June 15.91 T JOHH ALLO\u2019S CHEAP IÆATHER STORE !S REMOVED 0 the BUILDING formerly occupied by the ITALIAN MUSEUM, Street.June 9.No.107 Saint Paul 86 Removal.THE undersigned lias REMOVED his business to the Banking House so long and favorably known and occupied by La Banque du Peuple, an more recently by the Montréal City and District Savings\u2019 Bank, in St.François Xavier Street.C.DORWIN.May 10, 1852.\t60 NOTICE.THE undersigned have now R E M O V E D to their Stores, No.5 Little St.Joseph Street, opposite the French Cathedral, where they will continue their Summer and Fall Business.OGILVY, WOOD & CO.July 2.\t106 Removal.Thomas williams, has removed to No.10 St.Sacrament Street.May 8.\t59 Removal.MR.F.BENNETT has REMOVED from Saint Urbain Street, to No.26 Saint François Xavier Street.May 6.\t57 NOTICE.WE.HOLMES, Esquire, Advocate, has RE-\u2022 MOVED his Office to the Building of Hugh Tavlor, Esquire, St.Gabriel Street, facing Little St.James\u2019 Street.May 6.\t57 Removal.WILLIAMR LAMBE, Advocate, No.49, Little Saint James Street.May 3.\t54 .THE Subscriber takes leave to notify his Customers, that he will resume bis former business in the course of a few weeks.Due notice of which will be given, so soon as he is prepared to re-open his Establishment.ERNEST IDLER.July 14.\t116 A CARD.THE MESSRS.MOLSON beg to return their thanks to their Friends and the Firemen and Citizens, who assisted in saving their Foundry, Distillery, &c.,from destruction on Thursday and Friday last.Montreal, July 14,1852.\t116 WANTED\u2014An experienced BOOK-KEEPER Apply to \u201cScotia\", Post Office.August 16.\te 144 WANTED\u2014An Experienced BOOK-KEEPER.Apply at this Office.August II.\t140 \\\\J ANTED for an Intelligent Lad, 18 years of Vr\tage\u2014A SITUATION in a respectable Wholesale or Retail Establishment.He writes a good hand, is fumilar with accounts, speaks both languages, and will make himself generally useful.Undoubted references can be given,with security, if required.Enquire at this Office.August 10.\t139 WANTED\u2014An APPRENTICE\u2014A- smart Lad, 14 or 15 years of age, of Protestant parents, for the Tanning and Currying Business.Apply at this Office.July 31.\t121 WANTED for a Wholesale Dry Goods Establishment in this City, an EXPERIENCED SALESMAN\u2014one speaking the French and English would preferred.Address X.Y., at the office of this paper.Montreal, July 26.\t126 WANTED\u2014A Person to take charge Grocery Store, at some distance Montreal.Salary liberal, of this Paper.July 16.Apply at of a from the Office lis WANTED IMMEDIATELY\u2014Three or four BRASS FINISHERS, a BRASS FOUNDER and a PLUMBER, to whom good wages and constant employment will be given.None need apply except they perfectly understand their business.CHARLES GARTH, No.50 Craig Street.June 1.\t79 To Tanners, Furnitiire Makers, Machin- ists, &e.AT the UPTON STATION, on the Richmond Railroad, 2 hours from Montreal, an opportunity offers for establishing the above lines of Business.There is a good Water Power at the spot where the Railroad crosses the White River, with a plentiful supply of water all the year round.For particulars, apply to Capt.SKENE, Upton Station.There is a good Saw-Mill 400 yards from the place where the Railroad crosses.Inspection is invited.None need apply, unless prepared with good security for the fulfilment of terms that may be agreed on.May 24.\t72 To Blacksmiths.AN opportunity offers for establishing a Business at the UPTON STATION of the Richmond Railway.There is as much work as one shop could do, and none yet established, and a village is growing up at the place.For particulars, apply to Capt.SKENE, Upton Station.None need apply unless prepared to establish the Business entirely at their own charge.Enquiry is invited.May 24.________ 72 LOST, MISSING, &c.Lost, IN Notre Dame Street, yesterday forenoon, a BLUE SILK PURSE with gilt rings and tassels, containing between Twenty and Twenty-five Pounds, in ten and five dollar bills.The finder, by bringing it to this Office, will be suitably rewarded.July 16.\t118 Card ©f TIiasiKs.DR.GODFREY returns his sincere thanks to several kind friends for assistance rendered him, by which he was enabled to remove a portion of his Goods.July 12.\t114 DÈ.GODFREY HAS SSBOÏOVED, In consequence of the late Fire, to NO.3 GREAT ST.JAMES\u2019 STREET.July 12.\t114 Card «S' Thanks.THE Undersigned begs leave to return thanks to her Friends and Fellow-Citizens, for the assistance afforded her in saving her House and Furniture during the late Fire.MRS.HALDIMAND.July 12.\t114 îE«l¥*CÎ* MR.JOHN MOLSON, Jr., begs to return his most sincere thanks to his numerous friends and also the Fire Companies, for their great assistance.so efficiently rendered, in arresting the fire and saving his property, during his absence from the city, on the night of the 1st instant.July 8.\tHI Card ©f Thanks.THE undersigned return sincere thanks for th kind and efficient assistance and untiring exertions of their friends, in their favor, during the late fire.OGILVY, WOOD & CO.June 12.\t89 «so aswAa®.LOST, at thelate fire, a PACKAGE containing several SILK DRESSES, two Gold and one Silver MEDAL, and a number of other articles.\u2014 The finder will receive the above Reward by bringing the lost goods to this Office, or to DR.GODFREY, Great St.James Street.July 15.\t117 Lost.ON WEDNESDAY the 30th June last, at the Jewish Synagogue\u2014a BLACK VELVET BRACELET with Cape Diamond Clasp.The finder by returning it to the office of this paper shall be suitably rewarded.July 3,\t107 Cost, ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON, between Notre Dame Street and the Montreal and Lachine Railway Depot, a large round CAMEO BROOCH, set in Gold.The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at this Office.June 1.\t79 BOARD.&c.Bf OARD in a respectable French Canadian Family, for two or three Single Gentlemen, at.No.18, St.J oseph Street, opposite St.George\u2019s Church.August 5.\t135 Board in a French Canadian Family.TWO GENTLEMEN can be accommodated in a Private Canadian Family.Enquire at No.51, Sanguinete Street.May 17.\t66 NOTICE.MRS.STANLEY will have a couple efRooms vacant, after the first of May.Lagauchetiere Street, ï 28th April.$\t52 ESyan Hrotlsers & Co.RETURN their best thanks to the Friends by whose efficient aid their Books and Papers were rescued from the fire which consumed their Premises on the 6th instant.St.Sacrament Street, I June 9, 1852.\t5\t86 WCTSCE.t Clebk\u2019s Office, Legislative Assembly, (\tQuebec, 16th July, 1852.THE time fixed by the Rules of the House, for receiving Petitions for Private or Local Bills, will expire on the SECOND SEPTEMBER, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-two.W.B.LINDSAY, 121\tClerk Assembly.OILER PLATES (.best) COIL CHAIN TIN PLATES (Charcoal) SHEET LEAD For Sale by THOMAS PECK & CO.No.153 St.Paul Street.July 17.\t119 Boarding House.MRS.KILLOCH has Vacancies for a few respectable BOARDERS, No.61)^ Craig Street, opposite the Mayor\u2019s residence.June 1.Tts\u201479 B ENGLISH AND FRENCH PERFUMERY.LUBIN\u2019S PERFUMERY ; RIMMEL\u2019S do Rimmel\u2019s Toilet Vinegar, Farina\u2019s Eau de Cologne.HAIR OILS\u2014Palma Christi, Vegetable, and Sweet Almond, &c.&c.Hamel\u2019s Eau Lustrale Hair Restorative.Fancy Soaps, W.Clayton & Co.\u2019s Pine Apple Soap, Clayton\u2019s Rypophagon for Shaving, Gos-nell\u2019s Fancy Soaps for Washing and Shaving; Jules Hauel\u2019s Saponaceous Shaving Compound.Hair, Nail, Tooth, Cloth A: Shaving BRUSHES, Rodger\u2019s RAZOR\u2019S, Warranted ; Razor Strops, Writing PAPER, Note Paper, Porte-Monnaies, Buffalo Combs, Tooth Powder, Bay Water.For Sale by\tJOHN PALMER, Hair Dresser, St.Gabriel Street, First door from Notre Dame Street.June 14.\t90 Anchors and Chain Cables.FOR SALE,by the Subscribers, a large and Complete Assortment.FROTHINGHAM & WORKMAN.February 21\t23 Disinfectants.ONCENTRATED CHLORIDE of ZINC, commonly called Sir William Burnett\u2019s Disinfecting Fluid.LEDOYEN\u2019S DISINFECTING FLUID TENNANT\u2019S DISINFECTING CHLORIDE OF LIME.The above in bottles, with directions for use\u2014 for Sale, wholesale and retail, bv ALFRED SAVAGE & CO.Chemists, &c., next the Court House.August 7.\t137 WILLIAM B.HUÏÏTEE, Commission Merchant & Agent, For the Purchase and Sale of Merchandise and Produce, No.131, Water Street, (Near Wall Street,) NEW YORK.April 13.\tit\u201446 H.TRUMAN, UNITED STATES & CANADIAN Shipping\u2019, Forwarding, Custom-House, AND General Commission Agent, rouse\u2019s roms?, esmt.REFERE NOES.Otis Kimball, Esq., 108 State Street, Boston.Seymour, Rice & Co., Boston.Hill, Sears & Co., Boston.C.Seymour, Esq., Montreal.A.Gundlack, Esq., Montreal.Robert Shaw, Quebec.J.S.Maynard, Esq, 33, CoentiesSlip, N.York.R.J.Cummings, Esq., 167, Broadway, do.M.Canfield, Esq., 9)^, Coenties Slip, N.York.A D.Ladd, Esq., 29, Coenties Slip, New York: Stark, Hill & Co., Ogdensburgh, N.Y.Messrs.Travis & Co., Whitehall.Bascom, Vaughan & Co., Whitehall.Messrs.J.C Peirce & Son, St.Johns.G.V.Hoyle, Esq., Rouse\u2019s Point.0.A.Burton, Pres\u2019t Cham.Trans.Co.AUSTRALIAN MONTHLY LINE OF PICKETS.CLIPPEH LINE.\u201d Only Regular Packet The A 1, entirely new \u201c Clipper Ship\" WSEiIiEÜEÆ\tæ tw 1,600 tons burthen, F.Z.Tucker, Commander, i -vj.WILL succeed the.\u201c Magnolia\u201d, in line, iSjKfes and sail on WEDNESDAY, 25th AU-*-¦ GUST, from NEW YORK to PORT PHILIP and SYDNEY.The splendid \u201cclipper,\u201d built during the last year, for the California trade, and recently purchased by the owners of the Clipper Line, at a large outlay, for the benefit of those who wish a quick and rapid passage to the \u201c Gold Regions of Australia.\u201d Her accommodations are superior to any ship in port, and it is confidently expected that she will make the run in 75 days.An experienced Surgeon goes in this Ship.PRICE OF PASSAGE : 1st Cabin Passage.$175 to $200 2nd do do .$120 to $130 For Freight or Passage, apply to ELLIOTT ARKELL & CO., Australian Packet Office, _\t^\t14(* Pearl Street.Orto MACPHERSON, CRANE & CO., Montreal.B- S\u2014The clipper ship\u201cAscutna,, will succeed the \u201c William Frothingham.\u201d July 27.\t127 AUSTRALIA AND THE GOLD REGIONS! The Fast-Sailing, Copper-Fastened, and Coppered SHIP \u201cCOHCQBDÏÂ\u201d, 1,200 tons burthen, Levi Pratt, Esq., Commander, (who is well acquainted with the trade,) WILL be despatched from BOSTON on MONDAY, AUG.18th, 1852, for SYD-«fesSs-s** NEY, and will carry a limited number of first and second class passengers.This ship is well ventilated, and a most desirable conveyance for persons intending to visit this promising country, where such golden harvests are being reaped by all.She has a full poop, and her state rooms are large and airy.The between decks are seven feet, and are fitted up in the most comfortable style.An experienced surgeon will be attached to the Ship; her dietary list will be found liberal and complete ; and every possible comfort provided to make the voyage à pleasant one.It is confidently expected from the superior sailing qualities of this Ship, that she will reach her destination the 1st to 10th of November.\u2014 Every information as to Goods best suited to the market (which can be perchased better in Boston than any other port) can be had on application to the owners.GODDARD & PRICHARD, 5 Central Wharf, or THOMAS E.LOVETT, 18 City Wharf.Apply here, where every information can be had, and passages secured at the lowest rates, to SHERLOCK, FOLEY & CO., Agents, 191, St.Paul Street.July 12.\t114 NEW YORK, HALIFAX, AND QUEBEC LINE OF STEAMSHIPS, BI-MONTHLY, Touching at Halifax and Pictou.Nova Scotia.Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Shediac and Miramichi.New Brunswick and Gaspe.Lower Canada.(Under Contract with the British Government for the Intel colonial Route.; The new and fast Steamship u ALBATROSS,\u201d (1.100 ions burl hen and 250 horse power,) -, Commanding, with first class accommodation for 120 cabin passengers, and 450 tons freight, will sail from New York.Bi-Monthly, for Halifax and Quebec, touching ni the intermediate port\u2019s in the British Provmces.Passage by this unrivalled mute for tourists and commercial men, will recommend itself as the first direct communication by steamships from New York to Quebec, visiting the chief ports in Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island.New Brunswick and Lower Canada.Passage from New York to Halifax.$16 Do.\tdo\tQuebec.40 Do.\tHalifax to Pictou.4 Do.\tdo\tPrince Edward Island.\t6 Do.\tdo\tMiramichi.12 Do.\tdo\tQuebec.30 A few family Cabins can be secured on early application.Great care and despatch will be guaranteed in receiving and discharging freight at the various ports.For Freight or passage, apply to the Agents, SIMEON DRAPER.No.46.Pine street, New York.WM.ELLIOTT & CO., 11.Donne street, Boston.W.M.HARRINGTON.Halifax, Capt.SLEIGH.Charlottetown, P.E.Island.GIBBS & CO., 60, Commissioner Street.Montreal, where a plan of the Boat and her accommodation, may be seen.July 12.\tii4 HOTELS, &c.IAMB\u2019S HGTHIa, AND BOARDING- HOUSE, SAINT JOHN STREET, UPPER TOWN, QUEBEC.May 21, 1852.\t70 Restaurant.SAMUEL M'CONKEY begs to inform the Ladies and Gentlemen of Montreal and its vicinity, that he has made alterations on his premises, fur the purpose of opening a RESTAURANT on an extensive scale, and that he tvill in future be always able to serve SOUPS, STEAKS, CHOPS, COFFEE, &o, on the shortest notice.Orders will be received and executed for supplying private parties at their residences.His Cook is an experienced one, having served an apprenticeship to Mr.Tetd\u2014besides, having a thorough knowlege of Confectionary in general.S.M\u2018C.returns his sincere thanks for the patronage he has so long enjoyed ; and assures his;: friends that every effort will be made to deserve its continuance.May 11.\t61 notices.NOTICE.UTiHE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing be- AlVnn,e,t?,™?,uudersiS,leii at Montreal, as WINE ^CHANTS\u2019 under the firm of TORRY, CLAKlvE & GO., has been this day DISSOLVED Oy mutual consent, and that JAMES TORRY alone is authorized to wind up and settle thelate Go-partnership business.JAMES TORRY, .\t,\t, GEORGE A.CLARKE.Montreal, 13th July, 1852.\tlie WITH reference to the above, the business, T T with increased facilities, will be carried on y e undersigned, on his own account, in the same premises St Eloi Street, under the name and firm of JAMES TORRY & COMPANY .\t,\tJAMES TORRY.Montreal, 13th July, 1852.\tlie ATTBACTIOX AT COTE BE NEIGES, - - à.Bellevue House AND PLEASURE GROUNDS ARE NOW OPEN to the Travelling community and the Citizens of Montreal and its vicinity, where may be seen many thousands of TULIPS of every hue and rare quality, in full Bloom, with a variety of choice Exotic and other Flowers._ REFRESHMENTS, ICE CREAMS, &c., at all times, with CIGARS of the first brand.Two or three Gentlemen can be accommodated with BOARD and LODGING.GOOD STABLING.EDWARD WORTH.Cote de Neiges, } 24th May, 1852.)\t74 £2,&2f AS3A HOTEL.HELLUINT GUILMIT, PROPRIETORS, ST.GABRIEL STREET.THE undersigned have the honor to announce to the public and to their friends, that they have completed their arrangements by furnishing their Hotel in a new and comfortable style.The House is already advantageously known to travellers and country merchants, and it would be superfluous to enter into long details to prove the exceilence of its central position and the comfort of the establishment.The Culinary department has been considerably improved, in such a manner as to make it rival that of the best Hotels in Montreal.The Table will be always furnished with the finest and most delicate dishes.Prices moderate.HELLÜIN & GU1LMIT.July 21.\t122 FEANKLIH HOUSE, B Y M.P.RYAN & CO.This new and magnificent house, is situated on King and William Streets, and from its close proximity to the Banks, the Post Office and the Wharves, and its neighborhood to the different Railroad Termini, makes it a desirable Residence for Men of Business, as well as of pleasure.THE FURNITURE is entirely new, and of superior quality.THE TABLE will be at all times supplied with the Choicest Delicacies the markets can afford.HORftES and CARRIAGES will be in readiness at the Steamboats and Railway, to carry Passengers to and from the same, free of charge THE HOUSE will be OPENED to the Pablic, on MONDAY, the 10th instant.NOTICE.The Undersigned takes this opportunity of returning thanks to his numerous Friends, for the patronage bestowed on him during the past three years, and he hopes, by diligent attention to business, to merit a continuance of the same.M.P.RYAN.Montreal, May 6, 1852.\t57 NOTICE.npHE CO-PARTNERSHIP, which has hereto-moi^rre^î,'?.ted betweei1 the Undersigned, is now SIpSOLVED, and E.BENOIT, Esquire, or EDOUARD BENOIT, are authorized to settle all the debts due to the said Co-Partnership.L.VADEBONCOEUR, E.BENOIT.Montreal, July 20, 1852.\t1m\u2014123 t LL PARTIES having claims against the mtc A Firm of TORRY, C LARKE & CO., are requested to send the same to the Undersigned, on or before the 30th instant.JAMES TORRY, No.3, St.Eloi Street.July 21.\t122 Dissolution of Co- Partners!! ij>.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Co-Partner hip heretofore existing between JAMES SHEPSTONE and JOHN BRINSDEN, of Mont St.Hilaire, was DISSOLVED, by mutual consent, on the sixth day of May, 1852.James S EPSTONE remains in the business on the premises, and will receive and liquidate the debts of the Firm.July 22.\t1m\u2014123 Many of the inconveniences and delays at this Port, hitherto experienced by Canadian Importers of Merchandise from, and exporters of Produce to the United Slates, will be obviated by arrangements made by this Agency, which will ensure the safe and speedy transportation of property at all seasons of the year, at uniform and moderate charges.S3\u201d Will attend personally to Debenture and Custom-House Business, pay duties and freight on Property consigned to my care.July 5.\t108 NOW TO BE HAD AT THE MEW GiaOCEElir STORE, 104, Noire Dame Street, OF every article usually kept in a Wholesale or Retail Grocery Establishment, including CHAMPAGNE, WINES.&c., of choice brands.N.R\u2014All Orders punctually attended to, packed with care, and delivered, free of charge, to any part of the city.A well-assorted STOCK for the COUNTRY TRADE.WM.ARMSTRONG & CO., 104 Notre Dame Street.July 28.___________128 WILLIAM J.NEWTON, _Custom üsousie Broker, Shipping and Forwarding Agent, QUEBEC.Transhipment of Goods in transit for Montreal or any Western Port, attended to at moderate charges.May 12.\tmwf\u201462 luding FRENCH LIQUEURS, MESSES.A.& S.NOKDHEIMER HAVE the pleasure of announcing to the Musical public of Montreal and vicinity, that they have in addition to their Establishment in Toronto, OPENED a PIANO FORTE WARE-ROOM, IN GREAT ST.JAMES\u2019 STREET, under the ODD FELLOWS\u2019 HALL, for the Sale of these so favorably known F I A I 0 S OF J.CHICKENING, BOSTON, AND ST0DDAED & DUNHAM, NEW YORK.Their assortment will always consist of every description made by these Celebrated Makers, at prices ranging from £60 to £200.Parties désirions of purchasing one of these SUPERIOR INSTRUMENTS, may depend on obtaining it at the Lowest Manufacturer's Prices, and most satisfactory terms.A variety of PIANOS by other Makers constantly kept for Sale or Hire, and a liberal allowance made for old Pianos in exchange, id\u201d PIANOS REPAIRED and TUNED.Orders (containing a description of the Piano required) from and part of the Province, sent to them, either in Montreal or Toronto, will receive their best attention.June 2.\t80 NEW GROCERIES AND American Dry Goods.THE undersigned hereby give notice that he has REMOVED to those extensive Premises in St.Paul Street, lately occupied by MEAD, BROTHERS & Co., where he will keep alarge and varied assortment of EROCERSEg of every description, as well as an extensive assortment of American Manufactured DRY GOODS, which will be Soljl to the Trade at low prices.LOUIS MARCHAND.May 1.\t53 Surgical Instruments.THE SUBSCRIBERS have just received per \u201c Lord George Bentinck,\u201d their usual assortment of SURGICAL INSTRTMENTS, consisting of those kinds in usual demand, as well as several newly invented.S.J.LYMAN & CO., Chemists, Place d\u2019Armes.June 17.\t93 ramsay & McArthur, AES 35 SS-SAES SECIiES, 58 AND 60, McGILL STREET.Ground and dry paints PATENT DRYERS VARNISHES CHINA GLOSS OHIO FIRE-PROOF PAINT Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil Gold Leaf and Bronzes Artists\u2019 Tools and Color» Glass, Putty, &c.&e.July 27.\t127 Safety from Fire.©HE© FSB-S-g-H,©©!5 PAIEZS.THE only effective FIRE-PROOF COVERING for Shingled Roofs, Clap-boarding, Fences, &c.It dries in 24 hours, and in four weeks becomes as bard as slate.Wholesale and Retail at RAMSAY k McARTHUR\u2019S Oil and Color Stores, 58 and 60 McGill Street.July 21.____________ _____________122^ PAPER HANGING.THE Subscriber (newly arrived from Scotland) solicits the patronage of the citizens of Montreal in the above line.Those who may honor him with their countenance, may rely upon being served with accuracy and despatch.N.B.\u2014Orders left at Mr.David Bansley\u2019s, Hair Dresser and Perfumer, 112 Notre Dame Street punctually attended to.WILLIAM SKINNER.July 17._________________no Surgical Instruments, from Paris.THE Subscribers have just received an assortment of Superior Finished SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, from the celebrated establishment of \u201c Charrié re,\u201d comprising in part, Pocket Cases, Amputating and Dissectiug Instruments, Forceps Lancets, &c.WILLIAM LYMAN & CO., 194 & 196 St.Paul Street July 31.\t131 Tiie Albion, NO.231 ST.PAUL STREET MONTREAL BY NELSON V0SBURGH.THE Subscriber having leased those commodious premises, (formerly known as FELLERS\u2019 HOTEL, and recently as RYAN\u2019S HOTEL, St.Paul Street,) begs leave to inform bis friends and the public in general, that no exertions on ins part will be wanting to make it comfortable for all who may favour him with their patronage.The house will be ready for the reception of visitors on and after the 1st day of May next NELSON VOSBURGH, (Late Western House.) N.B.\u2014Superior Stabling and -covered Yard connected with the premises.Montreal, April 22, 1852.\t49 AND BOARDING HOUSE (44 Notre Dame Street,) MONTREAL.July 2.106 PARISH OF ST.HYACINTHE.NOTICE is hereby given that the Churchwardens and Fabric, Trustees and Parishioners Freeholders of the Parish of St.Hyacinthe, will apply to the Legislature of this Province, at its next Session, to obtain the enactment of a law authorizing the Churchwardens and Parishioners of St.Hyacinthe, to dispose, in favor of the Bishop of the New Bishopric of St.Hyacinthe of the immoveable properties now employed to the use of the religious worship of the Parish, such as the Church, the Parsonage, and the grounds thereto attached ; and also to authorize the 1 rustees of the said Parish of St.Hyacinthe to execute in favor of the Bishop of St.Hyacinthe, the Cession and Transfer of the sums which are about to be exacted by a repartition on the Parishioners, Freeholders of St.Hyacinthe, to rebuild the Church, the demolishing of the same having been decided upon.By Order, ED.CREVIER, P.C.St.H.JULES BENOIT, Acting Churchwarden L.A.DESAULLES, L.R.BLANCHARD, F.CADORET, EUS.CARTIER, Members of the Committee.St.Hyacinthe, 29th June, 1852.\t* Tt\u2014117 B LA C K TEAT THE Commissioners appointed bj7- our Most Gracious Sovereign the Queen, to conduct a chemical analysis of articles used for food, have fully demonstrated the healthful tendency of BLACK TEAS, of SOUCHONG and CONGOU characters, over every other description imported (vide London Lancet), and, in consequence, the consumption has immensely increased.To our fair dispensers of the Beverage, (which \u201c cheers, but not inebriates\u201d) who are now becoming sensibly alive to this subject, the Subscriber has the pleasure to announce that he has succeeded, by personal inspection, and the services of Tasters of the highest reputation, in procuring a Stock of BLACK TEAS from the English and American Markets, hitherto unequalled in this Metropolis, and not to be surpassed in quality and prices by the first dealers in the United Kingdom.S.COCHRAN CAIVTOIV HOUSE, Tea and Cotree Store, 109 .Notre Bame Street.June 4.\t82 ,\tStorage IN the FIRST-CLASS STORE,No.60, Commis-A sioners\u2019 Street.OR, THREE UPPER STORIES TO LET, with con-venient access.A.GUNDLACK, No.60, Commissioners\u2019 Street Junes.\t85 NOTICE.THE Business of the late Mr.JAMES R.ORR, of this city will be carried on as formerly by the undersigned on his own account under the Firm of JAMES R.ORR & CO.NEIL MACKINTOSH.__Montreal, May 1,1852.\t87 NOTICE.THE Subscribers are prepared to make ADVANCES on PROPERTY consigned to their House, JOHN MITCHELL & CO., Toronto, C.W.Also, offer their services for the Purchase of Produce, &c.J.& J.MITCHELL, 2, LeMoine Street.Montreal, April 10, 1852.\t44 .notice!\t' THE Subscribers, grateful to their numerous patrons and friends for the kind and liberal support they have received as CARRIAGE MAKERS in this city, since their commencement, beg to intimate to them that, having entered into extensive contracts for building Railroad Car-riages, they have retired from the above business in favor of Messrs.DWYER & TOLLAND, who will continue the same in all its branches.Messrs.Dwyer k Tolland having been in our employment for several yeais, we.can with confidence recommend them, and beg to solicit for them a continuation of the patronage heretofore bestowed upon ourselves.McLEAN & WRIGHT.Craig Street,\t) Montreal, 13th April, 1852.)\t48 IN connection with the above, the Subscribers beg to solicit a continuance of the patronage bestowed upon the firm of McLean & Wright.They will be prepared to execute all orders entrusted to them with the utmost promptitude, and an endeavour to give satisfaction.They have on hand and in progress, a number of Light SUMMER VEHICLES, to which they invite the inspection of parties intending to purchase.REPAIRS and JOBBING attended to with all despatch, and on the most reasonable terms.DWYER k TOLLAND.Craig Street, > Montreal, 13th April, 1852.)\t48 NOTICE^ ALL PERSONS having CLAIMS against the late LAWRENCE G.BROWN, Esq., are requested to send them, without delay, to the undersigned, at Beauharnois.ANNE BROWN.Beauharnois, 1st March, 1852.\t28 notice\u201d CPHE CO-PARTNERSHIP which has hereto-£ fore existed between the undersigned, is now DISSOLVED, and M.A.PRIMEAU, Esq., is authorised to settle all the Debts due to the said Co-partnership.M.A.PRIMEAU, A.A.TROTTIER.Ste.Martine, 30th Jan., 1852.\t20 '\tnotice! THE CO-PARTNERSHIP which has heretofore existed between the undersigned, is this day DISSOLVED, by mutual consent.Each of them are authorized to settle accounts, and all outstanding debts will be settled immediately, on presenting the accounts.JAMES ILSLEY, WILLIAM SAYER.Montreal, July 28, 1852.\t130 NOTICE.LL PERSONS indebted to the succession of the late W.O.DUNN, in his lifetime Physician at Coteau du Lac, are requested to settle immediately ; and all Claims against the said succession, should be presented to the undersigned.G.BEAUDET, Tutor.January 31,1852.\t16 FOR SALE.A BO 1,5?Si £7 g Has just received by the Ship \"ANDROMACHE,\u201d Ninety Crates of Earthenware, TSfELL ASSORTED for the COUNTRY TRADE, which he offers at VERY LOW PRICES.They are all ENGLISH MANUFACTURE, and superior m pattern and quality, than any low-priced goods ever offered N.B.\u2014In addition to the above, the Subscriber has a LARGE STOCK on band, which he received early in the Spring by the \u201c ST.LAWRENCE,\" \u201c ST.ANDREW,\u201d and \u201cANNE\u201d ail of which will be disposed of at Very Low Prices ADOLPHUS BOURNE, 120, St.Paul, and Corner St.Gabriel Street.July 3.\t107 Champagne, &c.TUST RECEIVED\u2014A fresh supply of J \u201cBOUZY\", (Dinet, Peuvrel & Fils) \u201cGRAND VIN D\u2019AY\" same house.For Sale in bond or duly paid.\u2014also\u2014 A complete assortment of WINES, eomprisine BURGUNDY,\t1\t^ B BORDEAUX, - &c.\t&c.Ac.G.LaMOTHE, No.11 St.Frs.Xavier Street.June 23.\t98 \u2019 .\u201c mXi'mmis \u201d.THIS highly celebrated CHAMPAGNE, direct from the Proprietors.\u2014also,\u2014 Hennessy\u2019s and Martell\u2019s BRANDIES of old Vintages\u2014for sale by THOS.KAY & CO.St Eloi Street.June 16.\t92 FOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 Liverpool Salt, Fine and Coarse Liverpool Soap, \u201cSteele\u2019s\u201d Montreal do and Fancy Soaps Imperial Stout E I Paie Ale Castor Oil in bottles Waterford Blue, in 14!ti bxs Lescher\u2019s Starch, in bulk and boxes Sperm, Wax, Crystalline and Composite Candies Cotton Wick Batty\u2019s Sauces, Mustard and Marmalade Copperas, Epsom Salts English Writing and Foolscap Papers Do Playing Cards and Address Cards Cassia, Ground Ginger in kegs Teas, Tobacco Pipes And other Articles.A.CUVILLIER & CO.June 28.\t102 I.alhs.Blind and plaster laths FENCE BOARDS, 5, 3, 1 For Sale by COLIN CAMPBELL, Brewster\u2019s Basin.July 10.\t113 GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH Now Used in the Koyal Laundry.THE Subscriber begs respectfully to call the attention of Merchants to the \u201cGLENFIELD PATENT DOUBLE-REFINED POWDER STARCH\u201d, the superiority of which, over every other article of the kind, is now fully proved by the great and increasing demand.Sole Agent for Canada, ALEXANDER WALKER, 226)^, St.Paul Street.July 7._______ ~\t3m\u2014110 SODA ASH, ST.ROLLOX:\u2014120 casks Just Received.For Sale by G.D.WATSON.May 12.\t62 FOR SALE.Ofi AAA FIRE BRICKS For Sale by THEODORE HART.July 28.\t128 FOR Sale by the Subscribers\u2014 Zauté Currants in barrels Valencia Raisins Soft Shell Almonds Dundee Ale Pale do, pints Geunness\u2019 Porter, pints Tanners\u2019 Oil in bbls, &c.&c.&c \u2014And daily expected\u2014 Phillip\u2019s Patent Liquid Glue MORRIS BROTHERS, St.Sacrament Street.August 5.\t135 Salt ! Salt ! ! BARRELS Liverpool 500 bags do 300 do Stoved For Sale by JAMES TORRANCE.August 4.\t134 Raisins.BOXES Best M R For Sale by JAMES TORRANnE.^ 500 150 iiguat, 4.FOR SALE by the Subscriber\u2014 25 linnets superior Ottawa BUTTER FRESH BUTTER, in crocks of from 12 to ISihs, received every Tuesday and Friday, expressly for table use Ground Rock Salt, in 14tt> packages, unequalled for dairy or table use English Cheese, Cheshire, North Wiltshire, Berkeley, and American Montreal Cured Hams London Stout Porter, quarts and pints East India Pale Ale, do\tdo Fine Old Brandy, Pale and Dark Together with a choice assortment of General Groceries.CHAS.D: PROCTOR, 13 McGill Street.July 24.\t125 A] NOTICE.THE CO-PARTNERSHIP, heretofore existing between the undersigned, as Rope-Makers, in this city, under the Firm of LOCKHART & COYLE, has THIS DAY been DISSOLVED by mutual consent.All Outstanding Accounts will be settled by EnwAitn Coyle.ARCHIBALD LOCKHART.EDWARD COYLE Montreal, 31st Dec., 1851.\t1 NOTICE.YXTTTH reference to the above, the Subscriber V V will continue the Business in his own name and on his own account.EDWARD COYLE.Montreal, 31st Dec., 1851.\t1 CÉ-StmiOUS KTEWS ! ! ! Tlie most important discovery yet Made ! PIIILLÏPS, PATENT E.IQITU GEITE, FOIl Carpenters, Brush Makers, Book Binders, Cabinet Makers, Housekeepers, Druggists, &c.£j\"OR SALE Fine, Superfine, and Extra Superfine FLOUR Superior Pastry Flour in half barrels for families \u2014ALSO\u2014 100 barrels OATMEAL.JANES & OLIVER.July 28.\t127 NEW SPRING GOODS?WIÎOEESAEE.f) CAMPBELL k CO., are now receiving LY.from EUROPE and the UNITED STATES, their usual Extensive assortment of STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, to which they invite the attention of the Trade.The entire Stock has been selected with the greatest care in the best Markets, and will be Sold on the most favourable terms.Carpet Warehouse, Their Assortment of CARPETING being now complete, R, C.& Co.are enabled to offer to their friends a selection from the most extensive Stock in Canada, the greatest portion of which has been made expressly to iheir order, by the most celebrated Makers in Britain.Floor Oil Cloths, in great variety, and to any size.These Cloths are from the well-known makers, J.Hare k Co., who took the Large GOLD MEDAL at the GREAT EXHIBITION in London, for their superior manufacture.May 21.\t70 HICKORY BILLOTS for Sale\u2014a superior lot Apply to JAMES R.ORR & CO.June 26.\t101 FOR SALE by the Subscriber\u2014 150,000 feet SQUARE PINE 100,000 \u2018 3,000 April 10.do FLAT do do SQUARE ELM N.B.DESMARTEAU, 93, St.Paul Street.44 HATS.Extra Light Ventilating Gossamer Satin Hats.THE Subscriber has just received from London, his usual supply of ELLWOOD & SON\u2019S celebrated VELVET NAPP\u2019D SATIN HATS GEO.McIVER, \u2019 135, Notre Dame Street.Montreal, May 25, 1852.\t73 Fire Engine &.Condncling Hose.AGENCY OF THE BOSTON BELTING CO.Baiter.THE Subscriber has made arrangements that he can be supplied weekly with a superior article of SALT BUTTER, put up expressly for Family use, in jars and small linnets, varying from 18 to 24 lbs.\u2014also\u2014 On hand\u2014Sugar-cured Hams English and American Cheese Lochiine Herrings \u2014AND\u2014 Just Received\u201410 cases of very fine flavoured PALE BRANDY, Hennessey\u2019s brand, six years old.DANL.LANIGAN, Opposite Alexander\u2019s Confectionery, Notre Dame Street.June 21\t96 Spring Importations.THE Subscribers are now receiving from Britain, ex \u201c Ottawa,\" \u201c Caledonia,\u201d \u201c Actæon\u201d, \u201cGreat Britain.\u201d \u201cCity of Hamilton,\u201d àc., &c., their usual assortment of STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS.\u2014Also, from the American Markets,\u2014 A Large and well-assorted STOCK of BROWN SHEETINGS, \u201cAtlantic,\u201d \u201cAppleton\u201d, and \u201c Amaskeng,\u201d brands.Cotton Yarn Bleached Shirtings Shirting Stripes Ticks Kentucky Jeans Fancy Cassimeres Satinets, &c., kc.All of which will be offered on reasonable terms.GILMOUR & CO., 9 St.Sacrament Street.60 HAND-^ Bbls3 I Bright Porto Rico Sugar Puncheons Strong Jamaica Rum Chests Twankay, Hyson, and Oolong Teas Boxes Tobacco, 5\u2019s, 8\u2019s, 16\u2019a Bbls Cod Oil Bbls No 1 Split Herrings Boxes Chocolate, Broma, Ginger, \u201cMott\u2019s\u201d Boxes Lobsters, in 1 & 2 ib tins, \u201c Holliday\u2019s\u201d Boxes Montreal White, Pale, and Yellow Soap Boxes Montreal Starch Casks London Porter, \u201c Haabury, Trueman k Go\u2019s \u201d, qts and pts Hhds and tierces Molasses Bbls Pale Seal Oil Bags Pimento Cigars, Havana, in boxes Cordage, Tarred and Manilla Hides\u2014Dry Salted Laguayra kc, &c, &c For Sale by J.& J.MITCHELL, No 2, Lemoine Street.June 19.\t95 OFFICE OF THE ASSOCIATION FOR THE EXHIBITION OF THU Industry of all Nations, May 10.on THE ASSOCIATION FOR THE EXHIBITION OF THE INDUSTRY OF ALL NATIONS give notice that the Exhibition will be opened, ip the City of N\u2019ew-Yurk, on the 2d day ot May, 1853.The Municipal Authorities have granted to them the use of the Reservoir Square, uud they are proceeding to erect thereon a Building worthy of the purpose to which ills to be devoted.The Association desire to make the Exhibition-, in fact as well as In name, a Representation trum other countries as well as their own, ot Raw Materials and Produce, Manufactures, Machinery, and Fine Arts.To this end they have made arrangements with Chakles Bushkk, Esq, late Commissi mer of the Austrian Empire at the Industrial Exhibition of Loudon, whose skill, experience and high character offer the most satisfactory security to Contributors from abroad.Mr.Buschek is the authorized Agent of tin\u2019s Association, for all countries other than the Continent of America, and as such has received its instructions.All communications from Contributors abroad must be addresed to him at \u201c The Office of the Exhibition of the Industry of all Nations in New- i' OlU.U.J l.\u2014.u - ^ U-\t-¦\tli - _.;n state to them the nature of the powers given and authority conferred, and will also explain the great inducements offered by this Enterprise to European Exhibitors.This Association will correspond with all persons in the United States, the Canadas and British Provinces, the West Indies and this Continent generally, who may desire to contribute to this Exhibition.All such communications must be addressd to a The Secretary of the Association for the Exhibition of the Industry of all Nations, New- York.\" The Association is now ready to receive applications, and it is desired that they be sent iu im-mediatly.Due notice will be given, hereafter when the Building will be ready for the reception of articles.Applications for the admission of Objects to the Exhibition must represent intelligibly their nature and purpose, and must also stute distinctly the number of Square Feet, whether of Wall, Floor or Counter, required.Machinery will be exhibited in Motion\u2014the Motive Power to be furnished by the Association \u2014and applications tor the Admission ot Machinery, to be so exhibited, in addition to the general description and the requisition for spuce must set forth the amount of Motive Power required.The Association deem it proper to announce that Paintings in Frames will be exhibited.As, notwithstanding the magnitude of the proposed Building, there must, necessarily, be a limitation of space, the Association réserves the right to modify or reject applications, but, in so doing, will be governed by strict impartiality, looking only to the general objects of the Enterprise.The Association also reserves the right of determining the length of lime, not to exceed in any case one season, during which objects shall, severally, form part of the Exhibition.Exhibitors are requested to designate an Agent to whom their contributions sliall be aeliveied when withdrawn from ibe Exhibition.Prizes for excellence in the various departments of the Exhibition will be awarded under the direction of Capable and Eminent Persons.With this statement the Directors solicit the co-operation of the Productive Intellect and industry of their own and other Countries.THEODORE SEDGWICK, President.WM.WHETTEN, Srecretary.Hired ors : MORTIMER LIVINGSTON, ALFRED PELL, AUGUST BELMONT, ALEX.HAMILTON, Jr., GEORGE L.SCHIYLER, ELBERT J.ANDERSON, PHILIP BURROW ES, JOHNSTON I.IVINO.STON, CHARLES W.FOSTER, THEODORE SEDGWICK.New York, 12th July, 1852.\t135 WARRENS\u2019 IMPROVED Fire and Water-Proof Composition RÛÛFIMG\u2019, S.M.& 0.M.WARREN\u2014Cincinnati, Ohio.C.M.& H.M WARREN\u2014St.Louis, Mo.WARREN k BROTHER\u2014Buffalo, New York.WARREN & BURNHAM-Philadelphia.MESSRS.JONES & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Ytiornles.&«., Office\u2014No.5, Wellington Buildings, King Street (East), Toronto.Reference\u2014Lewis Moffat, Esquire.Chakles Jones, 1 William Pruudfoot, j Ro ember 19\tly \u2014 2S5 THIS being a Patent Glue, in a Liquid state.always ready for use, requires no fire ; it is free from smell, and will keep liquid in any climate ; it also acts as CEMENT for Wood, Stone, China, Glass, Iron, Marble, Paper, or any substance; as a Paste or Gum it stands unequaled; its reputation, wherever it has been introduced, is of the first order ; as a saving to Mechanics, is observable at first sight.We offer liberal inducements to Hardware men, Stationers, Druggists, &c, and guarantee it to cost less, by 20 & cent., than common ordinary Glue We are making extensive arrangements for this Fall Trade, and country merchants will do well to attend to this immediately.We are establishing sole Agents in all populous towns throughout the United States.Sold in Bottles of three sizes, and also by the gallon.Small samples sent to any part of the United States, carriage free.\u2014also\u2014 The BRITISH FURNITURE POLISH, in bottles of three sizes.Country Merchants, attend to the above.Apply early.PHILLIPS & CO., 4 Cedar Street, near Pearl, New York.August 3.\t1m\u2014133 Boston Orthopedic Institution.THIS INSTITUTION has been in successful operation about Fifteen Years.The Treatment of CLUB FEET.CROOKRD LIMBS.ANKYLOSES or STIFF JOINTS.Hip DISEASE.WRY NECK, CURVATURE and oilier A (lections of the Spine, nnd Spinal Nerve, with or without Paralysis.STRABISMUS or Squint Eye.and other similar complaints, comprises the objects for which this Institution was founded.SURGEONS : JOHN B.BROWN.M.D., BUCKMINSTER BROWN.M.V., Office :\u20148 Joy Street, Boston.U.S.near State House.CONSULTING SURGEONS : JOHN WARREN, M.U, Emeritus Professor of Anatomy n Harvard University ; GEO.HAYWARD, M.I)., Professor of the Principles of Surgery and Clinical Surgery in Harvard University; S.D.TOWNSEND, M.D., and J.MASON WARREN, m.d., Surgeons of the Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston.Refer to GEO.FROTHINGHAM, Esq., or Rev.Mr.COHDNElt.Montreal.March 10, 1662.\tly X\u2014»1 THE Subscribers have in Store, and are constantly receiving, large supplies of VULCANIZED RUBBER HOSE, of all sizes, from 10 234 inch.The quality of the Hose manufactured by the Boston Belting Co.is admitted, by the best judges, to be superior to all other descriptions.Also, COUPLINGS, BRANCH PIPES, &c., are constantly on hand.HIBBARD & CO., Agents Boston Belting Co.July 23.\t124 For sale\u2014 \u2014 50 hhds very bright Porto Rico Sugar \u2014also\u2014 10 tierces Loaf Sugar 50 barrels London Crushed Loaf RYAN, BROTHERS & CO.August 4.\t134 900 PAC;KING CASKS, quite new, 15 x 18 inch, and 16 x 22.For Sale by G.LAMOTHE, 11 St.Francois Xavier Street Ang.5.135 IriLEE FIRS ! H PEACOCK, No.96).< Notre Dame Street, \u2022 takes this opportunity of informing his friends and the sttfierers bv the late fire that he has a large Stock of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, viz: Toilet and Plain Looking Glasses, Clocks of every description, Silver Spoons and Forks, with a general assortment of Electro Plate and German Silver do, Tea Setts of every description, Roger\u2019s best Knives and Forks, Plate and Bread Baskets, Knife Boxes, Dish Covers, Candlesticks, Cruet Stands,&c.&c.\u2014also\u2014 The usual assortment of Gold and Silver Watches, Jewellery, and Fancy Goods.Watches, Clocks and Jewellery repaired and cleaned with neatness and at moderate charges.H.PEACOCK, 96J2 Notre Dame Street July 13.\t115 PORTABLE FIRE k GARDEN ENGINES\u2014 A new article and very cheap.\u2014also,\u2014 Cistern Pumps, assorted sizes Cigars.THE Subscribers have just received an Invoice of the following Choice Brands, which are daily expected, via New York :\u2014 PRINCIPE, Cruz and Justo Sanz PRUNIVERIE, Ambrosia AROMA, Cilindrados WOODVILLE, kc.kc.kc.which they offer for sale in bond, or duty-paid.JAMES TORRY & CO.3, St.Eloi Si reel.July 20.\t121 labor SaviDg Soap, RECETYING and for Sale\u2014Barton & Stick-ney\u2019s (late Barton k Fenn) very Superior and Celebrated SOAP.JOHN M.GILBERT, 31 St.Francois Xavier Street, Agent for Canada.June 15.\t91 COTCH STOVES\u2014 ~~\tr 280 Double Stoves 360 Single do, from the well-known \u201cStra-bor\u2019s\u201d and \u201c Durie\u201d Foundries.For Sale by PHILIP HOLLAND.August 5.\t135 FOR Sale by the Subscriber\u2014 SUGARS\u2014Refined Loaf Sugar London Crushed do Bright Porto Rico do FRESH TEAS\u2014Twankay, Young and Old Hyson, G uupowder, Souchong, kc Tobacco, 5\u2019s, 8\u2019s, 10\u2019s, 16\u2019s, 2Q\u2019s \u201c Hennessey\u2019s\u201d Brandy \u201c DeKuyper\u2019s\u201d Gin \u201c Hibbert\u2019s\u201d Porter Madras Indigo Pepper, Cloves, Cassia, Macs \u201c Wix\u2019s\u201d Mustard, Saltpetre Soap, Starch Belmont nnd Montreal Candles Tanner\u2019s Oil, kc JOHN MOLSON, Junr, July 22.\t123 fflCOXiXi\u2019S FAiæXÇSS.HEW GOODS EX \u201cNIAGARA.\u201d THIS Roofing, which has been in extensive use in the principal cities and villages in the United States for many years, is now offered to citizens of Montreal and vicinity at a far less cost than any other roof nowin use.Its most important advantages are its being perfectly Fire-Proof andWater-Proof iis gteat durability, and its economy of construction requiring an inclination of only one inch to afoot, it presents great advantages over any other Roof in cases of fire and for drying purposes ; besides, making a very important saving in the several building materials used in constructing Gable Walls and High Slope Roofs, as well as a saving in the labour of erecting these parts of the building.The great advantages of our Roofs in cases of fire and for drying purposes alone, are sufficient of themselves, independent of their economy of construction, to induce their adoption in any city.We have abundant testimonials in favour of our Roofs, frumlnsnrance.Gompanies, Architects, Builders, and Proprietors of Buildings, which the public are invited to examine at our Office, Mechanics\u2019 Institute Building, No.46 Great Saint James Street.Office Hours\u2014to 10 A.M.; 2)^ to 4 P.M.C.-H.WARREN & CO.Ang.9.\t4m D Tts C\u2014139 NICOLL\u2019S PALETOT D\u2019ETÉ\u2014£1 Ils 6d This light and gentlemanly garment is universally patronized in the old country.MORNING COATS of same material and [trice.NICOLL\u2019S ÆRIEL CLOTH PALETOT\u2014 £2 7s 6d\u2014in every variety of colour.NICOLL\u2019S ÆRIEL £1 17s 6d-can be.MORNING COAT\u2014 style and workmanship good as NICOLL\u2019S LLAMA CLOTH PALETOT-£3 3s\u2014Waterproof\u2014style unequalled.Well Pumps, for outside Winter Suction and Force Pumps Deep Well Pumps For Sale by work, Summer and August 6, GEO.HAGAR, 1Q3 St.Paul Street.133 All the above can be obtained at the temporary Store of Messrs.H.J.k D.NICOLL, (of Regent Street and Cornbill, London,) opposite the Post Office, Great St.James Street, Montreal.*** Dress and Frock Coats, Vests, Togas, and Overcoats, of every description.Represented by Mr.GEORGE COWELL.July 10.\tmf\u2014113 Notice to Furriers, &c.LOUIS J LYONS & CO, beg to inform the Furriers of Canada East and West, that they will have,'in the course of a few weeks, a choice and extensive assortment of EUES, SKINS, PEAKS, AND OTHER selected by one of the firm, now in Europe, from the London and German Martels, which they purpose offering at a small advauce on thé Sterling Cost.\u2014ALSO\u2014 Expected by the first Fall Fleet, a large assortment of LADIES\u2019 MANUFACTURED FUhS.July 30._____ 130 J.STAFFORD, Ottawa Clothing- Store, NO.30)4, McGILL STREET, HAS on hand a Large and Superior Assort-meut of READY-MADE CLOTEIES, consisting of COATS, PANTS, and VESTS, of all Qualities and Patterns, and made up in the most Fashionable Style; also, GLOVES, POCKET and NECK HANDKERCHIEFS, UMBRELLAS, CARPETBAGS, &c., all of which he is prepared to sell as low as any House in the city, for CASH only.Montreal, July 16th, 1852.\t118 Just Published, A LITHOGRAPHIC VIEW of ihe FRENCH CHURCH and PLACE D\u2019ARMES, Montreal, from a Painting by Kreighoff.Price 5s.For Sale at all the Bookseller».Auguit 5.\t130 BISHOF\u2019S ©©SÆSC1S, LENNOXVILLE TWO EXHIBITIONS, each of £30 Cy.PER ANNUM, from the S.P G, and ONE of £12 lOs., given by Subscription of the \u201cAlumni Emeriti\u201d of the College, for Divinity Students, will be awarded by Examination iu September next.The Exhibitions are open to competitors between the ages of 17 and 25, who will lie required to present Certificates of age, of baptism and confirmation, and of character and religious deportment; they must also be communicants of the Church.These Exhibitions are tenable for four years; and being given for such Theological Students as have not the command of sufficient means to prri-vide for their course of preparation for Poly Orders, they will not he open to the competi ion of any candidates:.who are differently circi.instanced ; nor yet of any who will not be ready to afford every reasonable pledge and security'for their perseverance in the object for which the assistance is given.Candidates must send in their Certificates to the Bishop of Quebec or Montreal, respectively, on or before August 10th.The EXAMINATION will be held at Bishop\u2019s College, on the 1st, 2tid and 3rd dais of SEPTEMBER.The following is the list of subjects for examination :\u2014 i&Latin : Virgil\u2019s Eclogues ; Terence\u2019s Andria.Greek : Homer\u2019s Odyssey, 13 1-2-3.Composition : English and Latin Prose.Greek Testament : Gospel of St.Mark.Old Testament, generally, (historically and geographically.Mathematics: Euclid, 13.1-2-3.Algebra: up to Simple Equations.Arithmetic: Vulgar Fractions and Decimals.MICHAELMAS TERM, (the beginning of the 8th year ot the Institution), commences on SEPT 4|h; on which day the Examination of other Candidates for admission will take place.Gentlemen wishing to enter, are requested to notify the Principal.Bishop\u2019s College, July 6, 1852.\tns constantly on hand Spirits turpentine in prime order.T ,\tSTEPHENS k MILLS.July 30.\t130 MONTREAL HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1852.COPIES OF THE DAILY HERALD FOR SALS AT MESSRS.WEIR &- DUNN\u2019S, Great St.James Street.TO CORRESPONDENTS.S3\u201dTAKE NOTICE.\u2014We take no letters out of the Post Office unless they are pre-paid.MESSRS.S.M.PETTENGILL & CO.10, State Street, Boston, AND 123, Nassau Street, New York, Agents for the Montreal Herald in those Cities.sion, and prevent appeals, which must be accompanied by currying of favor and granting of obligation.We confess, too, that however just the opinion that those who incur pecuniary re-ponsibility ought to control the expenditure of the money, we can foresee some practical evils that might arise from the appointments of different commissioners being made-by different authorities.hen joint expeditions have been undertaken by an admiral and a general, the two commanders generally contrived to quarrel for the honor of their respective services.We much fear that a Corporation appointed Commissioner and a Government Commissioner might do the same, for the honor of those they would regard respectively as their principals.But there surely might be men hit upon, whose appointment would be agreeable to both the-high contracting parties, and in whom the citizens would confide, no matter with whom the appointment might nominally rest.TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1852.The Government Offer to the Sufferers by the Fire.\u2014No one can have passed through the burnt district of our city, without feeling a full sense of the misfortune which has fallen upon the community, as well as upon the individual sufferers, by the calamity of last month.A city is made up of population and residences.If the residences be destroyed in a rigorous climate like our own, the population must very speedily depart or means must be taken to restore to them the shelter of which they have been deprived.The revenues, too, of numerous proprietors, dependent upon rents for their living, have been suddenly cut off, and until their property is restored, they must suffer grievously from their loss.Under these circumstances it is plain that unusual measures of assistance from the community ought to be afforded for the restoration of an important city.Not that charity should b» granted, for that belongs only to the destitute Menjwith heads and arms are not the proper subjects in Canada for eleemosynary contributions.And if this be true merely of the strong and healthy, it is doubly so of those, who are still the proprietors of some small landed property, though the value of their land may have been sadly reduced by destruction of the buildings upon it.Whatever charity may be rendered by the voluntary offerings of the affluent, we repeat that none ought to be expected from Government whose mission is not that of almoners, and who can like princes only be liberal at the expense of those whom they govern; including the very poorest, whom modern systems of taxation never fail to reach.What is to be hoped from Government therefore, after such a calamity as lately fell upon us, is present and immediate relief to those who are reduced to positive distress, and afterwards such advances, or such facilities for obtaining advances as may enable all to receive loans at the lowest rate of interest, which circumstances will admit, while due precautions are taken to prevent what is meant for temporary aid from becoming a charge to the entire community.It would not perhaps become a citizen of Montreal, at this moment to complain of what has been heretofore done in other cities.Yet it is plain that bad management may deprive those who are to be relieved of very much of that which ought fairly to belong to them, while the country at large is made to give where it was only intended to loan.If the aid be given by way of debentures issued to the sufferers and to be negotiated by them, there is always reason to fear that they will lose for the profit of speculators.The fact of a large mass of any securities being thrown upon a limited market, is in itself sufficient to depreciate, their value ; but this depreciation must be still greater, when such securities are held by the needy, the ignorant and the inexperienced, such as make up the mass of our suburban proprietors.The proposal now made by the Government, if assented to by the Corporation, will pi event him who may receive aid from suffering from any shave in the shape of a discount.He will not be the nominal holder of a debenture for £100, on which he will have to pay interest for £100, and principal at the end of the term, and yet find that, he can only render it available for £85, so that his six per cent interest comes in the end to nearly 8 per cent.We conceive that, considering the character of the greater part of the borrowers, the offer to manage the whole negotiation, so as to place in their hands the net amount for which they are to be charged, is one that must be looked upon as in the highest degree advantageous.It would be so, if the rate of interest and terms of payment were more severe ; but the advantage of the offer is increased, when it is considered how\u2019 much better the conditions are than any which are usually exacted in private arrangements, where the best security can be given.It may safely be said that the man in the best credit in the city could not obtain money upon such easy terms.\u2014 To test this question more nearly, we need only ask what rate of yearly interest would be thought fairly remunerative by an intending purchaser of real property.Certainly no buyer would choose to invest at less than an expected annual return of eight per cent.Now here is a proposition to advance a very large proportiou of the funds to be invested in the rebuilding of the property, at a rate of yearly payment, not greater than the most moderate rent, with the further benefit that the property is clear at the end of twenty years.Indeed the terms of repayment\u2014a terminable annuity for twenty years, with annual payments calculated at 8 per cent on the amount of the loan\u2014amounts to this, that the builder enjoys the property put up with this money, for twenty years, at less than the usual rent, and then becomes the absolute proprietor, without the outlay of a sixpence.In considering this part of the case, we speak of the loan as though it would cover the whole cost.Of course the reasoning is only applicable to the extent which the loan is to go, viz., three fourths of the whole.So far, there is nothing that will not, wo presume, meet with ready acceptance among the parties interested.But there is a whole sea of difficulties in the practical carrying out of the scheme, which have yet to be noticed.If the lenders and the guarantors are to be secured, it must be by taking care that no one shall obtain loans without adequate security.It will first be necessary to ascertain that the titles of borrowers are clear of all doubt ; and it will next be important to know that a sufficient margin in value is left over the loan, to cover any probable depreciation which may result from a forced sale, on failure of the lender to make good his obligations.This may, perhaps, lead to considerations in some cases, whether the style of building be adapted to the locality, and similar questions which will readily present themselves to any practical man.How far these questions relating to distribution can or ought to be left to the discretion of the Commissioners, and how far they may be governed by rules to be laid down by Parliament, are very knotty points, indeed.It is evident, that however much or however little is left to the discretion of the Commissioners, there must be enough to furnish ample ground for cavil at their proceedings when they act uprightly, and like ample ground for favoritism, if they are disposed to prostitute their powers.Our own opinion is, that for their sakes, as well as for the public welfare, their duties should be defined as strictly as the case will admit, and that the most stringent means should be taken to compel the performance of what is prescribed to them.As to the appointment of the Commission, there seems to be much doubt as to whom it ought to rest with ; but this is of little moment, if we can only secure that they shall do their duty, and as it can never be intended that their decisions shall be the subject of revision by any body interested in the manufacture of'political capital, all that we can hope for is, that these men, who must be irresponsible, as to anv reversal of their determinations, shall have their irresponsibility narrowed to the closest limits.There will be room for jobbery, do what we may ; let us try to render it as little as we can.We confess, that the number of the commissioners seems to us badly chosen.It is a great chance if any two men can be lOuud so as not to frequently dif- The medal and vote of thanks from the Royal Humane Society, London, which, we informed our readers a short time ago, had arrived for Mr.John George Gundlack, as an acknowledgment of the generous daring and humane conduct shown by that gentleman last December, in saving a human being from an untimely and dreadful end, at the risk of his own life, was presented to him by Sir Jumes Alexander, at the Office of W.E.Holmes, Advocate, on Monday, at 2, P.M.When presenting them, Sir James said :\u2014\u201cMr.Gundlack,\u2014You must doubtless, be highly gratified at this mark of the appreciation, by the Royal Humane Society, of your manly efforts last fall.These (the vote of thanks and the medal) will be gratifying to your friends, and on public occasions, the medal will be a mark of distinction you may well be proud of.It will be an additional inducement to employ your services wherever you may offer them, and a pleasing relic to hand to your children and theirs' after them, exciting in them a noble emulation of your deeds.I trust it may also induce in you further exertions, wherever a similar opportunity may present itself, and induce others to follow your bright example.\" Mr.Gundlack replied briefly, thanking Sir j ames tor ms amu services, ana begging of him to convey to the Royal Humane Society his best acknowledgements for the honor they had that day conferred upon him.Theatre Royal.\u2014The performances on Saturday evening, being for the benefit of Mr.Davidge, the house, as we expected, and were glad to see, was crowded.We shall not say how many years it is, since we saw Liston, the original Paul Pry ; but we are satisfied that even he could not excel the inimitable comicality of Mr.Davidge\u2019s impersonation of the simple-minded, good-natured, but inquisitive old intruder.The audience were manifestly of our mind as to the beneficiary\u2019s merits, whose almost every word and gesture they greeted with applause and laughter On the dropping of the curtain, one vociferous call for Mr.Davidge proceeded from Boxes and Pit, and, on his reappearance on the stage, he was greeted with a perfect shower of bouquets, addressed the audience in a few words of acknowledgment for the favor with which his-'ef-forts to please had uniformly been met, during his engagement in Montreal : and congratulated them and his friends, 'Messrs.Corbyn and Buck-land, upon, what he believed to have been, the eventually agreeable results of the season\u2014even hinting, in his character of Mr.Pry, that he had heard these gentlemen had realized quite a \u201c little fortune \u201d by \u201c the transaction \u201d, although all his endeavours to ascertain the exact, figures had hitherto, been unsuccessful I Mr.Davidge\u2019s remarks were received in the same excellent spirit which dictated them\u2014the universal sentiment being evidently, in the words of the old leave-taking toast, \u201c Happy to meet ; sorry to part ; and happy to meet again !\u201d Last night a numerous and fashionable audience again filled the Boxes and Pit\u2014the evening\u2019s amusements being for the benefit of that very accomplished actress, Mrs.Maeder.The performances were entirely successful, but closed at too late an hour for further notice this morning.Drowned.\u2014On Sunday morning, in landing from the Quebec steamboat, a Norwegian emigrant named Thosten Nelsen, from Seery, near Christiana.He was rolling his baggage ashore, when the barrow overset, and threw him into the water.The policeman did his best to save him with his life preserver ; but it is supposed that he was stunned by striking the wharf.Upon his body was found £40, which the Coroner, through the kindness of Alex.Simpson, Esq., was enabled to forward by a cash draft to his widow, Sigré Rieri, who had preceded him to Milwaukie.The Coroner\u2019s Jury returned a verdict of accidental death by drowning.There was some difficulty about the language of one of the witnesses, which had to be given through two interpreters.Deceased was a Lutheran, and was buried by Dr.Be thune.A young man named J.B.Gervais, a carter, was standing on the wharf, awaiting the arrival of the Jacques Cartier, when he was seized with an epileptic fit, fell into the water and was drowned.Verdict accordingly.The deceased left a father and mother, who were depending upon him.Mrs.Pelby\u2019s 'Wax-Works.\u2014We have been requested to announce the arrival in Montreal of this extensive and, if we can judge by the unanimous voice of our Boston contemporarie: admirably executed exhibition of wax-statuary-the subjects being illustrative of Scripture his tory.Mrs.Pelby brings with her recommendations from the Mayor of Boston and from the Roman Catholic Bishop of that city.Her fame as an artist stands as high among our neighbours as that of Madame Tussaud does inEurope, and we have had the pleasure of seeing a large and beautiful gold medal presented to her by the Mechanics\u2019 Association of Massachusetts, besides a silver one by the American Institute, in testimony of their appreciation of her taste and skill as an artist.Mrs.Pelby has leased the Odd Fellows\u2019 Hall in Great St.James\u2019 Street, where the exhibition will, in a few days, be opened to the public.Desertion.\u2014We find the following in the Og-densburgh Daily News of Friday last ;\u2014 Eight British soldiers, consisting of a Sergeant Corporal and six men, forming an Artillery Company, and attached to that branch of the British service stationed at Quebec, appeared here yesterday, stating that they had been ordered to the Fort at Prescott as a re-inforcement ; but passed over the river some miles above, before reaching Prescott or reporting themselves to the officer there is charge.They were fine looking young men, and sold or exchanged their uniforms, which can be seen in some houses about the town.They circulated a variety of rumors, and \u201cspun\" some queer \u201c\u2018yarns\u201d as to the intention of sending them to Prescott in consequence of anticipated difficulties with the \u201c Yankees,\u201d growing out of the fishery question; and they said a good many humourous things about this question altogether.They left for parts unknown in the afternoon.Protection.\u2014The following is Sir John Pa-kington\u2019s reply to the address to Her Majesty, from the Mayor and citizens ofToronto, praying for alterations, favorable to Canadian exports, in the Imperial Customs tariff :\u2014 [No 44.] Downing Street, 16th July, 1352.My Lord,\u2014I have the honour to (acknowledge the receipt of your Lordship\u2019s Despatch No.38,of the Gth May.transmitting an address from the Inhabitants of Toronto to the Queen, on the subject of the Trade between Great Britain and the Province of Canada.Her Majesty\u2019s Government having examined into the tacts upon which the allegations are founded, do not find that the grounds of complaint urged by the Petitioners, of want of favor by the existing tariff are so borne out by those facts as to call for interference on the part of the Crown.Of all the articles of Canadian produce which are exported from the Province, and which are calculated to enter into the trade between it and the United Kingdom, the only duties chargeable are, on hams 2s per cwt., and these, when of foreign curing, nay 7s per cwt.; butter, the duty on which is 2s 6d per cwt., while foreign butter pays 10s per cwt.; cheese, which pays from Canada Is 6d per cwt., pays from foreign countries 5s per cwt.; corn, of various kinds, and flour, pay the nominal duties of Is per qr., 4%d per cwt., whether of foreign or colonial production ; fruit pays an ad valorem duty of 5 per cent ; wood, which, when brought from foreign countries, still pays (square timber) 7s 8d, and deals, &c., 10s per load, but of colonial growth, only Is for square, and 2s for sawn timber; and hah, which, of foreign taking, pays Is per cwt\u2014comes free of duty from British possessions.It would appear from the tenor of the petition, that although great complaint is made of the absence of favour shown by our existing tariff to the productions of Canada, the great disadvantages of which the petitioners complain arise from the want of reciprocity on the part of the United States, which disadvantage, however, it must be manifest, is beyond the power of Her Majesty\u2019s Government, or of the British Legislature to remove.It appears from the contents of a volume exhibiting \u201c The Trade and Navigation of the Province of Canada for the year 1850,\u201d which has been presented by your Lordship\u2019s command to the Provincial Legislature, that the value of goods imported in that year from the.U.States amounted to £1,648,715, while the exports to those States amounted to £1,237,700, to which sum it is stated \u201c 20 per cent may be added,\u201d probably as the amount of goods that crossed the frontier without entry at any Custom House, thus, raisina the -roinr.o«potta to £1,1.90,010, while it admits of great doubt, considering the geographical conditions of the two countries, whether the allowance here mentioned is sufficient to make up for the irregular trade to which convenience as well as the desire to avoid the payment of duties, would lead the people on ooth sides to have recourse.It must indeed, be most difficult to present any statement correctly showing the trading intercourse of two countries so near to each other, provided amply with facilities for the conveyence of goods and produce, and where such great distances must necessarily intervene between Custom houses planted on either side the frontier.For these reasons, therefore, it has not been in my power to advise Her Majesty to accede to the prayer of the address ; and your Lordship will accordingly apprize the Mayor of Toronto, in order that he may make the result known to the gentlemen who have signed the document.I have the honor, &c., (Signed)\tJ.S.Pakington.Jo the Right Hon.Earl of Elgin.use of the water, and I know of no other remedy which I would exchange for it.Change of air, and going to watering places, may be all very well; but give me your Plantagenet Water before them all.Trusting that the sale will go on increasing, and that every one else will be bene-fitted as I have been, believe me to be Yours, obediently, John Levey.Sold at No.4, Place d\u2019Armes.RELIEF FUND.2 25 34 16 3 35 1 Meeting of tHe Executive Committee.Monday, 16th August.At the meeting to-day, the Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Relief Fund announced the following donations :\u2014 The inhabitants of Cap de la Magde-leue, by the hands ot Rev.Messire Villeneuve -\t-\t-\t-\t£ Mr.Joseph Tiffin\t-\t-\t- Balance of donation from citizens of Three Rivers -\t-\t-\t- Collection at Kingston,\tC.W., from his Lordship the Bishop of Kingston, by the hands of Monseigneur Bourget, Bishop of Montreal\t-\t-\t- M.Galt, Cape Vincent, N.Y.A minute from the proceedings of the Council of the United Counties of Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry, was handed in by its Treasurer, R.McDonald, Esq., authorisiughim to pay over to the Relief Fund, out of the funds of the Counties in his hands, £25, which he accordingly did -.From the Lutheran Congregation of Philipsburg, Waterloo county, C.W.by the hands of the Rev.Mr.Popper From Rev.Mr.Carayon of Ingersoll, C.W.H.W.the Mayor handed in a draft from the Rt.Rev.F.M.deCharbon-nel, Bishop of Toronto, the proceeds of a collection made in the Catholic Church of Toronto\t-\t-\t.And a donation from the Catholic Bishop of Toronto\t-\t-\t.Walter R.Jones, Esq, of New York, further -\t-\t-\t.From Colonel D'Urban -Thomas M\u2019Guffie, Esq., Glasgow, Scotland, by the hands of Mr.J.Thompson -\"\t.25 0 0 4 5 0 1 15 0 69 19 0 50 0 0 250 5 10 0 0 coESP.SPOKxœiïei!, Mr.Papineau.\u2014The member for Two Mountains addressed a large meeting of his friends last evening, in the Concert Hall of the Bonse-cours Market.We understand that there was some misunderstanding about the use of this Hall being granted for the purpose of this meeting, owing to the fact that the committee by whom the arrangements had been made, had made their engagement with the lessee of the Hall, instead of wiih the civic authorities.As it had been considered injudicious to lend the Hall for the purpose of political meetings, especially after dark, there was a disposition on the part of some members of the Corporation to refuse its use.At a meeting of the Council, however, yesterday morning the management of the affair was confided to the Mayor, and in the belief that no danger to the public property could arise from this meeting, and considering the fact that the Hall had been engaged, His Worship determined not to intefere.Montreal and New York Railway.\u2014We understand that this line is now so far adv\u2019anced on the South side of the St.Lawrence, that it is proposed to run a train eighteen miles over the rails this morning, by way of a trial trip.The ferry is already, we believe, in operation from Lachine to Caughnawaga.The Treasurer of the Montreal Protestant Orphan Asylum acknowledges, with thanks, the receipt of Five Dollars from H.Allan, Esq, being a fee paid to him as an arbitrator.A Silver Mine.\u2014We learn from the Sherbrooke Gazette of the 14th instant, that Mr.Orvis Ball, of Hately, discovered recently, near the Railroad, north of Sherbrooke, a rich and extensive vein of silver ore, from a specimen of which, weighing only one pound, he obtained pure silver of the value of a quarter of a dollar.\u201c We understand,\u2019 says our contemporary, \u201c that Mr.B.has taken steps to obtain from Government the right of working the mine.\u201d The National Magazine\u2014New York.\u2014We have received the first number of this Miscellany from Mr.John Armour.It is very neatly got up, and presents the usual variety of magazine history.The price is but $2 per annum.M e would direct the attention of our readers to Mr.Galarati s advertisement.From what we have learned of this gentleman, we have every reason to believe that he is fully competent to teach the French, Italian and Spanish languages with all of which he is perfectly familiar ; and that his residence in Montreal will prove of essential service to those desirous of requiring a correct knowledge of them.disposed to judge alike,\t.\t.fer upon the very numerous points they will have\tAustralia.\u2014We have been requested to state to decide.We would rather have one man ; but t^lat tlie \u201c Clipper Ship,\u201d the William Frothingham, if this be thought to commit too much power into advertised to sail on the 20th August, from New single hands,°we would have three, so as to be P10rk; to Port Philip and Sydney, will not leave secure of a determination within the Commis-1 untl1 tlie 25th instant.\u2014See Advertisement.The American Railroad Journal, in allusion to the arrangement recently made by our Government for steam communication between this country via the river St.Lawrence and Portland, remarks :\u2014 \u201c We look upon the arrangement for the line of steamships already referred to, as a most triumphant vindication of the soundness of the Portland and Montreal project\u2014coming as it does from entirely disinterested parties.It will be so regarded everywhere; and, while it will add vastly to the revenues of the road, it will effect equally beneficial results in the increased confidence and credit secured to it.A line of steamers between Europe and America, is a subject of world-wide interest; and a railroad which is identified with such line, at once advances to a most conspicuous position among the leading projects of the kind in both hemispheres.A vast bonus has been considered necessary to secure such a line.The strength of the position of the.Portland and Montreal line in reference to the European trade and travel, has enabled it to secure the advantages, without burdening it with the cost of contributing largely to support a line of steamships.The Atlantic and St.Lawrence road is an excellent structure.All its works are upon a scale commensurate with the design of the road.By waiting patiently a little longer, we have no doubt the expectations of the projectors of the road will be fully realized.\u201d The same Journal in another place, says :\u2014 \u201c We also learn that it is the intention of the (Canadian) Government, as soon as Parliament meets, to adopt such measures as will secure the early construction of the Sault Ste.Marie Canal, thus connecting Lakes Huron and Superior by a navigable water line.This undertaking has long occupied the attention of both the Canadian and United States governments, and there now seems to be every probability that our efforts will be anticipated by the superior sagacity and energy of the Hon.Francis Hincks, the head of the Canadian Cabinet.We congratulate the Canadas upon a fact so creditable to them and mortifying to us.\u201cThis national improvement will open at once the rich mines of lake Superior and the adjacent country, to the enterprise of the world.These mines will then be brought within 48 hours time of New York and Boston, by a route passing through a fine agricultural country, the beautiful and picturesque Manatouline islands, and alono-the shores of our great inland sea, abounding in copper, silver, iron, lead, &c., &c.We have always regarded this as one of the most interesting parts of this continent, and when it shall be fairly opened to the business world by means of the above road and the Sault Ste.Marie canal, we shall expect to witness a tide of emigration, industry and capilal flowing in that direction, with the same hopes and propects of fortunes that now attract to California and Australia.Canada has fully caught the internal and improvement spirit of the United States, and she has almost equal resources for development.\u201d The Rowland Hill\u2019s Pleasure Trip to the Saguenay.\u2014We have much pleasure in giving insertion to the following acknowledgment of Capt.Ryan\u2019s kind attentions to his passengers, signed by about sixty gentlemen ; and we have no doubt had it been usual for the fair sex to take a part in such proceedings, the number would have been doubled, all on board seeming to have been highly pleased with their worthy Captain\u2019s exertions for their comfort.The address was presented to Capt.Ryan by Mr.Chabot, M.P.P., in the presence of the assembled passengers ; and the compliment was acknowledged and responded to in a very becoming and happy manner.It may be proper to add that, after Captain Ryan\u2019s first trip, he was presented with a Telescope, which has ever since been a source of great amusement to succeeding passengers To Capt Ryan, &c., &c, &c.< Steamer Rowland Hill, ( August 11, 1852.gIBi\u2014We, the undersigned, on a pleasure excursion on board the steamer Rowland Hill to Ha ! Ha ! Bay on the Saguenay River, and back, avail ourselves of this opportunity of acknowledging your gentlemanly manners, and expressing our thanks for the kindness with which we have been treated during the trip, and beg you to accept of our cordial wishes that the success you have met with since the beginning of such excursions may be continued.Signed by 58 passengers.To the Editor of the Montreal Herald.Sir,\u2014It is long since Barbula poured forth chapter upon chapter upon beards, for public information, and what has been the result ?Are the men going to give themselves (h)airs ?Has Barbula done any good in the character of another Joab, holding the public, Amasa like, by the Beard, while administering a sly dig in the ribs?There aint, I flatter myself a neater or handsomer person promenades Notre Dame Street of nights than myself, and this I say not as a boast, but to show that in that case made and provided it is necessary for me to maintain my position in in the front ranks of \u201c the fashion.\u201d Well, you see, as the great oracle of human nature observes, the question is with me \u201c To be or not to be.\u201d Is fashion to make its politest bow on this introduction?and are we males, seeing the winter is coming on apace, to cultivate our own fur, or are the chins of our beaux still to nestle in minx boas ?Yes ; are we to raise a superlative crop, and dispense with the razor ; or still \u201c keep down on the mouth\u201d by this persevering mow round about it ?The thing has to be begun, and ought to be simultaneous to be effective.The public being dead against it just now, one of himself can\u2019t beard public opinion in the matter; but, as union is strength, a band coming out at once would be successful.Certainly the example of a couple of hundreds would have such an imposing weight in this community, that our citizens, for the sake of peace, as well as respect to our numerical strength, would quietly swallow a profusion of hair round their mouths and throats, and suffer the cultivation of the moustache\u2014aye, under their very noses.There is little doubt upon my mind, but a strenuous effort would so paralyze public opinion, that it might be bound by a\u2014hair.Beards, it has been proved to a demonstration, are of ancient cultivation, and that fact is fully borne out by myself and the few friends I have consulted, who have traced their first visible appearance to about the year 16, not A.M., but M.A.(that is to say, man\u2019s age.) My friends Black Beard and Long Beard discussed the subject, which discussion would be unprofitable for the public meantime, and the ultimate result was to fix the aforementioned end.The latter who wears spectacles and is a litttle short-sighted, making later, and the former earlier, the period when the first symptoms can be discerned of this \u201cindispensable\u201d breaking skin.This startling fact must be conclusive to any one with balf a desire for an ornamental \u201cmug,\u201d and yet notwithstanding the earnest desire on every hand, expressed on every tongue, visible on every face, to have the manly appendage, so inconsistent, so coquettish is the nature of man, that no sooner does it actually shadow forth its coming on the cheek and lip, than the affair comes to a head\u2014 the fortunate youth, half affrighted at his own visage, procures a sharp instrument, locks himself up in a room, and seizing the offending culprit by the hair, after the manner of female belligerents, cuts short all his difficulties along with his whisker and moustache.Yiie movement ! If so be that we have beards naturally, why treat them so unnaturally.If surreptitious means were taken to procure the covering of hair which throws its shade upon the constant and closely shaven chin with dark distinctness, then indeed we might feel ashamed of the acquisition.Such, however, is not the case, and the favor which nature at length bestows upon the youth, who frets and fumes until its appearance, it is shameful to treat in such a barefaced manner, cutting itself and company.No: Beards must be cultivated\u2014 not a doubt of it\u2014and I mean to stir up public attention with the barber\u2019s pole (which is a long pole) until I poll the suffrages of the entire community, and, in military phrase, carry the day at the point of the\u2014subject matter in hand.I am bound to do it, for the sake of my position in rank No.1, and, in anticipation, I am scraping away three times a day, in order to have a \u201c stunner.\u201d I am, Sir, Y ours, respectfully, PLANTAGENET WATER.( Notre Dame Street, i Montreal, August, 1852.To Mr.Charles Larocque, Proprietor of the Plantagenet Springs.Sir \u2014Having now for some time used the Plantagenet Spring Water, I consider it to be as well a duty I owe to the public as in justice to yourself, to state that I have derived the most essential benefit therefrom.I can state, from my own experience, that, whether in good health or in sickness, immediate benefit is derived from the appearing to be tossed up by some invisible power below, discovering to the crowd her head and shoulders, with her long tresses streaming around them, while again it was drawn under from sight.She soon appeared with her limbs up, or some other portion of her body, only to be drawn back by the remorseless power, and after describing a few momentary gyrations, to be tossed again and again, like a cork, out of the water.Ropes were thrown a long time with nooses, but she eluded all such efforts, for by the time ropes were thrown for her, she was under water and distant two rods from the shore, where boats cannot live an instant.Finally, she was thrown at joy a sturgeon spere, and brought to shore.She was terribly mangled, nor would she be recognized by any who had known her.\u201d\u2014lb.Brock Monument.\u2014We understand that the Brock monument committee, have awarded the premium of £25 for the best design, for the reerection of Brock\u2019s monument, on Queenston Heights, to Mr.Thomas, architect, of this city.\u2014 The design chosen is a column standing on a pedestal, the whole surmounted with a statue of the Hero.The entire height of the column and pedestal will be 185 feet.We congratulate Mr.Thomas on his success, and the country on the prospect of the monument\u2019s being soon re-built\u2014/6.Sheriff Rutton, writes to the Colonist on the subject of Cholera :\u2014 After a good deal of experience in 1832 and 1834,.I have not a doubt that Cholera is taken from the breathing in a mephitic atmosphere, and by this alone.This atmosphere, in the day time, by the heat of the sun and the winds, is diffused abroad and becomes so dissipated that little danger is to be apprehended from it, but as it becomes condensed at night our cellars and the lower parts of our buildings are filled with it, and as there is no means of removal or ejection from the vicious mode of building, being without chimneys or flues of adequate capacities, and especially in our cellars where they are most needed there it lies to receive an additional quantity next night, and so on till the whole of the lower part of the building becomes a mass of putridity.Let the people open their cellar windows upon any two opposite sides at least, (if they have no windows make them,) so that there maybe a free circulation through that pestilential reservoir during the day time, closing them up at night\u2014 cover up all surrounding wet places, and stagnant pools, with common earth\u2014use lime every day in the water closets\u2014closely seal up all the registers where the proprietors are foolish (I might say criminal) cnongh to have hot air machines\u2014open every chimney and flue in the building, keeping up fires in them, if possible, at night .\u2014ni;d, auuve all iulugs, sleep in the upper stories or even attics of their dwellings, eat as they are occustomed to do, and they need have little fear of the cholera.It is breathing the air from our cellars, and that which floats near the surface of the earth at night, immeasurably aggravated by the filthy manuer in which we live, breathing over and over our own and each other\u2019s breath, which developes this disease, and lays the foundation for nearly all our other ailments.The duty of the corporation is to create foul air shafts, of sufficient capacity, over the mouth of all sewers, about sixty feet high, and keep fires in them; this will cause a downward drought through the sewer, and will of itself go a long way toward ventilating the whole city or town.At present there is always a strong drought up the sewers, and by the heat of the houses the mephitic air drawn up the drains, and thus our dwellings become redolent with the putridity of our sewers.A Wife Wanted !\u2014The Toronto Patriot has the following curious advertisement :\u2014 Hymans\u2019 Porch, August 7th, 1852.\u2014Wanted a Human Harp, encased in form of woman, ornamented with gems of truth, purity, and worth, adorned with emblems of health, and virtue and religion, to welcome, with notes of sympathy, a fond companion within the portals of Cupid\u2019s Elysium.Any Lady, from 20 to 25 years of age, endowed with these qualities, and in possession of fortune\u2019s favors, by addressing Memnon Milnor.(through the P.O.,) Toronto, C.W., with real name, will meet a warm heart, clothed with manliness, and richly, sweetly tuned, to \u201c echo back' love\u2019s delicate sentiments S3\u201d This notice may be answered immediately, reliably and confidentially, as it is published with the utmost sincerity of purpose.Toronto, Aug.7, 1852.Imports by the Champlain and St.Lawrence Railroad.August 16.^\t41.co°king stoves 42 bxs 120 pieces ware 6 do castings 40 griddles 4 grindstones ; T v .a,n,t?n' 10 bbls spirits turpentine ; Tiffin à Elr tj° 1 \u2022\tTylee & Co, 5 cs ; Bernard, Harkin & Co, 5 do ; Stephens & Mills, 20 bbls ; Noad, Young & Co, 8 chests tea ; G W Taylor, 23 pkgs; Steamer Fashion, 12 kegs 4 bbls 10 bxs 2 bis.\t6 TRAVELLERS\u2019 LIST.Arrivals at the St.Lawrence Hall, August 14.\u2014A I vis and ladv, Conn ; G T Brown, Tam-mUt£,; E- Srauh\u2019 Philadelphia ; L Michel, N York ; W Llunon, Peterboro; S Landrina and lady, Georgia ; Miss Lumpkin, Lexington ; M Torrance, Columbus ; V Wooley, Georgia; H E Jusley and ady, Jersey City; J E Simpkiu, Georgia; Mr Gamble, lady and daughter, Toronto ; Rev J Bay-iey and lady, Candor Village ; A Sackeld, Can-dor ; Miss A E Sackeld ; Mr Howard, Montreal.i\u201d¦\u2014R A Miller, J Woodside, F Robinson, loronto: C D Archibald, London; R C Goodwin, 1 Curtis, Boston ; Capt Hopton and la-dy, J R Young, Quebec, J Moultrie, Miss C Moultrie, Miss M W Magyck, Miss M E Gordon, Charleston; Mr and Mrs Varennes, Miss Varennes, 0 Lazare vit eh, T Chaysague, N York; A R Brown, Mrs Brown, Miss Brown, Lowell, Mass ; T Short, Utanabee ; J Smith and daughter, Andover, Mass ; r A-JjraneiSt Johns,N B; A Pinsoneault and son, u w\t^ E ^ifou and lady, daughter and son, 0 M Buckingham, lady and son, Conn; S Benton, lady and children, Chicago; H R Etkius and la-2,?!,?.?® k Swany, H W Huttan, Wisconsin ; S YVuhstme, lady and child, Cincinnati; D Adams, wife and three daughters, Columbus ; Mr and Mrs sebrn, A Schmedst, St Thomas ; M McMichal, Miss McMicbal, Miss Estelle, S Bedford, Philadelphia; H Barthn, lady and servant, W M Ward, lady and son, Mrs F M Seaton, F A Marshall, T A O\u2019Connor, Cincinnati; R McDonald, Cornwall.Arrivals at Coleman\u2019s Montreal House August 14.\u2014J W Spalding, Cincinnati ; C Giral-dain, N Orleans ; H M Barns and lady, Miss Norris, Bristol ; Miss Gemmil, New Bedford ; J Norris, jr, C H H Norris, Bristol; G W Cols and lady, Philadelphia; R Cartes and lady, R Cines, Two Misses Cartes, Miss Spieer ; Miss J L Meer, Philadelphia.August 15.\u2014E L Stoddard, Troy ; J Shamar, Kingston ; J Schrier, Ogdensburg R R ; C EK-smith, Atlantic, Ga; C L Richardson, Quebec ; II M Burton, Tenesee ; J A Wilson and daughter, Albany ; G Robertson and lady, J M Saunders and lady, S Bolien and four ladies, W H Hunter, Philadelphia; W Alby, Maisville; Mr Silden and lady, A W Barnes and lady, J Lyons, Mr Kemp-ston, G Goggeshell and two daughters, New York; H N Park, Jr, Whitehall; L V Bell, lady and son, Boston ; S Clounds, Ky ; J H Clement and lady, Milford; W Carpenter, lady and son, E A Shallcross, E Jones, Philadelnhia ; J A Jack-son and lady, New York ; J B D Stout and lady, New Brunswick; A Clark, J A Alexander, J S Alexander, Jersey City ; D Adams, lady and three daughters, Columbus; J V Kearny, Brooklyn; J W Vandyck, Oswego ; Mr Dixon, Mr Wilson, Mr Chrisholm, Mr Mills, Mr Prentiss, New York; Mr and Mrs Euart, six children and nurse, Dundas ; W C Poole.Brooklyn; R Waner, Rd Waner, Oshawa.August 16.\u2014P V 0 Crosse, Nicholet; G H Monk, St Therese : A H Crosby, St Revre ; J Bis-sett, St Johns ; J Brinbuall, W Putnam, Union Hall ; W H Barry, Hoyleton; L C Plate and lady, L Myer, J Barley, Plattsburg ; D Lost ; Sir J Graham, G B.BIT TELEGR.A PH ¦ (fieportedfor the Montreal Herald.') NEW YORK MARKETS August 16th.Ashes unchanged; sales 70 bris.Flour opened firmly for Western and State, with good demand, but at the close there was hardly so much buoyancy ; better grades quiet and steady; Canadiap firm and not plenty; sales.1400 bris at $4 for good brands ; sales of domestic 9,400 brls at $3,94i@S4 for state.Wheat scarce and wanted ; prices tend upward.Many sales made early in the day have been cancelled\u2014the article proving to be unsound ; sales of good Ohio at 91(3)91}^.Pork dull, with heavy sales ; Mess $18,8715)20 ; Prime $17,75.New Books.JUST RECEIVED by Express from New York, the following NEW BOOKS\u2014 Putnam\u2019s Semi-Monthly Library, vol 15; Second Series of Home and Social Philosophy, Is 3d Lotus Eating, a Summer Book, by G W Curtis, 12mo paper; also in cloth A New Harmony and Exposition of the Gospels, by James Strong, A M, illustrated by Maps and Engravings, 8vo cloth Shades of Character, or the Infant Pilgrim, by Anne Woodroofe, 2 vols, 12mo, cloth God in History and Science, by Rev.Jno Gumming, D D The Child at Home, by Jno S C Abbott For Sale by JOHN ARMOUR.9, Great St.James Street.August 17.\t145 TRADE AND COMMERCE.Montreal, August 11, 1852.Mentor.AFPOllYTMKNTS.Secretary\u2019s Office, Quebec, August 14, 1852.His Excellency the Governor General has been pleased to appoint the undermentioned Gentlemen to be Trustees of the Royal Institution for the Advancement of Learning, under the Act of Lower Canada, 41 George III., Cap.17, viz ; The Hon.Charles Dewey Day, President ; The Hon.James Ferrier ; The Hon.Peter M\u2019Gill ; Thomas B.Anderson ; David Davidson ; William F! Coffin ; Hew Ramsay ; Benjamin Holmes ; Andrew Robertson ; and, Christopher Dunkin, Esquires.His Excellency has been further pleased to make the following appointments, viz : The Rev.Joseph Auclair, to be a Commissioner for relief of the Foundlings and indigent sick of the District of Quebec, in the room of the Rev.Louis Proulx.Messieurs.Felix Bigaouette and Louis Falar-deau, to be Municipal Councillors for that part of the Parisli of St.Roch, which is not included within the City of Quebec.Messieurs Edouard Lafond, François Xavier Buteau, and Eusebe Belaire, to be Commissioners of Small Causes, in the Township of Chester, County of Drummond.UPPER CANADA.Melancholy Suicide.\u2014On Monday night last says the Hamilton Gazette of the 12th instant, an elderly woman, a stranger, and who gave her name as Mrs.Gregory, committed suicide by drowning herself in about two feet of water, on the south side of Cook\u2019s Wharf.She had only been ten days in the city, having come up from Montreal in the steamer Highlander.She was neatly dressed in black, and wore her hair plaited.It appears that in the morning she had paid away all the money she had to the landlord where she stopped, leaving a balance due to him \u2022 after which, not being able to procure work, she went into a Mrs.Gordon\u2019s, and getting a pen and ink, she wrote a letter to her daughter, enclosing a letter which the daughter had previously sent her, in consequence of some family difference which apparently was caused by the deceased leaving home.The letter was opened by H.B.Hull, Esq., Coroner, before the jury, and was the only clue which could be got as the cause of her committing the rash act.Although the deceased had spent all her funds, yet she was possessed of sufficient extra wearing apparel and other things which if disposed of would have enabled her to have paid her board for some considerable time \u2022 but from a sentence which she wrote at the top of her daughter\u2019s letter, it was supposed that private troubles was file more immediate cause of her rash act.Verdict temporary insanity.The letter which the deceased wrote, and which will be forwarded to the family, is directed as follows ; Mrs.Woodward, 6 Great Russell street Bloomsbury, London, England.\u2014 Toronto Colonist.Over the Falls.\u2014We lately stated that a Miss Skinner committed suicide by throwing herself Over Niagara Falls.A Niagara correspondent of the Springfield Republican gives the following account of the recovery of her body.\u201cShe had divested herself of all of her clothes and a letter was left, saying the people would never see her again.I regarded tins report as one of the thousand roorbacks, manufactured to order in such places, for the purpose of putting money into the purses of the people around.But tins proved to be no fiction, for in the presence of an hundred people, she was fished for in the eddy close by Table Rock, for a full hour yesterday morning.During this hour, this sight was horrible to behold, the body Arrivals at St.Leon Sprinos from 20th July to 1st August.\u2014Mr Lamothe, St Ours ; Mr Brock, St Maurice ; Dauson Rivers, \u2014 ; Mr Roberts and three daughters, Miss Meyer, Quebec ; Mr and Mrs Gibb, two children and maid, Mrs Adams, Dr Cowan and two children, Mr Dease, Mr E Pratt, Miss Pratt, G Seott, Neil McIntosh, Montreal ; C Riche, Yamachicbe ; Miss C Voisard, ASM Hart and Miss Richie, River du Loup ; Miss D Tellier.Montreal ; Miss A Richie, Yamachicbe ; J B Gautier, E L Ange, C L Ange, M J B Gautier, MAL Ange, J E Pichette, Miss A L Ange, River du Loup ; Dr Bernard and lady, Mr Simpson and do, Mrs Belle, Mrs Hagar, Mr Campbell, Miss Hale, Dr F Palmer, Montreal; Mr A Paterson, Mr Chambers, Mr Patton, Miss Robert, E R Frechette, Quebec; Mr and Mrs Proudfoot, Toronto; Dr Geauvreau and lady, River du Loup ; Miss E Wells, Miss J Wells, Quebec ; Mr and Mrs Duncas, H Judah, Mrs Roy, Mr Masson, Montreal ; Mrs Vallense and 2 children, Quebec.NEW BOOKS.B DAWSON has just Received\u2014 \u2022 The London Quarterly Review for July Lotus-Eating, a Summer Book, by G.W.Curtis, author of Nile Notes of a Howadji, paper, 3s Do\tdo\tcloth, 3s 9d The Child at Home, by John S.C.Abbott, new edition, very greatly improved, 3s A Latin-English and English-Latin Lexicon, for the use of Schools, by Chas.Anthon, L.L.D., 10s For Sale at No.2, Place d\u2019Armes.August 17.\t145 Putnam\u2019s Semi-Monthly Library.B DAWSON has just Received\u2014 \u2022 The Second Series of Home and Social Philosophy, by Chas.Dickens, forming Yol.15 of the Semi-Monthly Library\u2014price Is 3d For Sale at No.2, Place d\u2019Armes.August 17.\t145 NOW OPEN AT The City Concert Hall, CRAYEFS KEACmPSCESSW TAEffOR,ASffA, OR TWELVE MILE MIRROR OF THE Ocean Voyage to and from California.STARTING from Philadelphia to California, by way of Cape Horn, and returning by way of the Isthmus to Boston\u2014giving a regular succession of Day and Night throughout the journey, and rounding Cape Horn during a TERRIFIC STORM AT SEA, While the Ocean is strewn with wrecks and drowning sailors struggling in the waves.This splendid work of art was produced by the united labours of the two greatest artists of the age, Mr.JAMES HAMILTON, the celebrated marine painter, and Mr.GEORGE HEILGE.Mr.BLASIUS presides at the Orchestra on a new and wonderful musical instrument, which is an Orchestra in itself; and Mr.Hamilton will deliver an entertaining Lecture.Doors open at 7>o' o\u2019clock; Curtain rises at 8.Admittance, Is 3d ; Reserved seats, Is 10)44.No Half-price ; Children admitted to the afternoon exhibition at 7)Nd.Carriages may be ordered at 10 o\u2019clock precisely.Afternoon Exhibition every WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at THREE oc\u2019clock.Aug.12.\t141 THE DIOCESAN FEMALE SCHOOL, UNDER THE IMMEDIATE PATRONAGE OF THE Lord Bishop of Montreal and the Church Society.THE Duties of the above Institution will be resumed on MONDAY, the 30th of August.Mrs.ROLES requests that the Pupils will reassemble as punctually as possible, that there may be no delay in forming the Classes.Prospectuses may be obtained on application at Coté.House, or at the Diocesan Library and Reading Room, Bonsecours Street.Coté House, August 9th, 1852.\t140 In consequence of the many alarming fires in Montreal, it is thought advisable to remark, that Coté House is a thick Stone Building, perfectly detached, with Tin Roof, Iron Gutters (in progress), and the Gallery covered with Fire-Proof Paint.BOURNE\u2019S ALE Y AULTS, 033B FEX,LOWS\u2019 HALL.THE Subscriber, intending to REMOVE to a Brewery in St.Urbain Street, offers TO LET the PROPERTY he now occupies.The VAULTS are excellent, and will Store about 1000 bhds.There is also a comfortable DWELLING on Fortification Lane.G.BOURNE.August 16.\t144 !Cf\" Mr.Racey wishes to sell the Odd Fellows\u2019 Hall Property.From Alexander Borrowman\u2019s Circular# Quebec, August 14, 1852.The deficiency in tonnage arrived from sea, to this date, as contrasted with last year, is 182 ships, 78,033 tons, to which must be added 12,-000 tons short in new ships built last winter and loaded to date, as compared with the previous one, making in all about 90,000 tons short of last year.Freights.\u2014Several vessels of large tonnage were fixed, last Saturday, at 32s 6d for Liverpool, and 32s 9d i® 33s 6d for Clyde ; one of smaller size at 34s 6d tor Sharpness Point.Yesterday two small vessels were placed, one at 35s, for Sunderland, the other at 97s 6d for deals to London.Nothing offering at present for charter.White Pine.\u2014By the Supervisor's return of the 10th, there bad been measured 18,607,539 feet ; with later arrivals, and what was not then completed measuring, it is computed that n early twenty millions have arrived to date this year, with the prospect of fully two millions yet to come in.Good rafts of large average are enquired for, and have this week been sold readily on arrival at from 6}-£d f® 7d for averages of 70 i@ 80 feet, with the culls thrown out, a method now very generally adopted at this port.In some of the rafts which have brought the best prices, the quantity of culls, and most frequently the largest sticks, have been found so heavy as to materially decrease the average of the raft, which in future will probably be guarded against, by fixing a price at the time of purchase, dependent on the average of the raft when the culls are picked out and put aside.There remains unsold several rafts of large average hut inferior timber, which are not at present enquired for ; nor are rafts of from 55 i® 60 (although good sound timber) at present very saleable, Several rafts of small and very inferior, brought down early in the season remain unsold ; a good part has been lately worked off for local purposes.For White Pine, in shipping order, little enquiry is made, being held at (8) 5d for 50 feet average, larger rising in value, as average increases.Red Pine.\u2014Very little has yet arrived, manufacture last, year little exceeding one and a half million : at present only enquired for in small parcels for shipment, and held at 8d i@ 8^d for 40 feet average.Elm.\u2014Some rafts have been sold this week at 8d /S) 8}£d for an average of 38 and 43 feet, while smaller average, along with white pine rafts, has brought 7^;d i® 7^d.In shipping order 9d la) 9)id is asked for 40 feet average.Tamarac, is still held at 5d 18) 6}4d for flatted, and 6d Æ8 8d for square, according-to size and quality.Oak, is at present dull of sale, prices in England not giving encouragement to purchasers, and may be quoted at 13d i® 14d for Lake Erie, and 14d /® 15d for upper Lake.Staves, bring as last quoted, £37 10s by the crib, for small lots for shipment £40 IS) £42 10s, is asked, all 3 inch being at present scarce, command something over.Culls have been sold at £27 10s; W I W O selling readily at present at £12 10s.No red oak at present in market.Deals, small lots for shipment have been placed this week at £13 for 1st and 2-3rds for 2nds pine.Third quality by themselves bringing £5.Spruce are scarce but not in immediate demand, and are held at £7 10s for 1st, £5 10s ® £6 for 2nds, and £4 for 3rd quality.Exchange, maintains last quotations, at 9 ® f°r private bills 90 days in London, the banks drawing at 10^ for 60 days.Goals, arrive sparingly ; small lots this week brought 23s i@ 23s 9d.Salt, this week arrivals have been placed at 9d in bulk by the cargo, and 3s 3%d for bags delivered in the stream.Flour, as last quoted 20s for extra, and 19s 3d for No 1.Pork, with but little enquiry, remaining this ' week at 115s for mess, 90s for prime mess, and 85s for prime.But little beef in market.METEOROLOGICAL TABLE.Date.Thermome- ter.Barome- ter.1852 :7 a\t.M.\t3 p\t\u2022 M.\t7 A.M.\t3 P.M.\t7 A.M.\t3 P.M.Aug 7Î64\tX\t85\tX\t29,66\t29,60\tFair.\tFair.8 67\ta\t88\tu\t29,68\t29,62\tCloudy.\tFair.9 68\t\t82\t\t29,72\t29,68\tRain.\tRain.10 62\tu\t80\tu\t29,82\t29,80\tFair.\tFair.11 60\ta\t77\tit\t29,87\t29,83\tFair.\tFair.12:62\t«\t80\tit\t29,90\t29,81\tFair.\tFair.13:67\t\t83\tll\t29,83\t29,78\tFair.\tFair.Weather.Mean Temp.73.°x.\u2014Barometer 29.76 inches.BIRTH.In this city, on the 9th instant, the wife of Mr.Patrick Kerby, printer, of a daughter.DIED, Ou Monday, the 16th instant, Stephen York Lewis, only son of Mr.James Lewis, of this city, aged 1 year and ten months.THEATRE ROYAL, Cote Street, near Craig Street.LASS?EfECrl^I?BUS?FOUB.POUT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014AUGUST 13.Brig Eliza, Hunter, from Liverpool, for Montreal, general eargo -Ann, Blair.6th June, Hamburg.Ryan, Brothers & Co, ballast, 85 pas Brigl Santos Seguudo, Rufino, 6th May, Oporto, Levey & 0 Co, wines, &c 14.Ship Adept, Burns, 5th July, Liverpool, Gilmour A Co, salt Bark Spennacetti, Moon, 26th June, Plymouth, Symes & Co, ballast, 42 pas ____Stadacona, Willis, 21st do, Portsmouth, order, do Bii^t Ste Croix, Bernier, 20th July, St Johns, Nfld, Noad 3 & Co, sugar, fish, oil CLEARED\u2014AUGUST 13.Ship Marion.Ried, Greenock, Gillespies tc Co Brig Janet, Fleming, Sunderland, W Dawson \u2022-Donegal, Quick, Cardigan, Symes & Co Brigl Sovereign, Burnet, Wick, Pemberton Brothers PORT OP MONTREAL.(FROM SEA.) ARRIVED\u2014AUGUST 16.Brigt J W Johnston, Morrison, St Johns, Nfld, Maitland, Tylee & Co CLEARED\u2014AUGUST 16.Brig Mazurka, Hill,-, G D Watson, ashes, wheat, &c -Aurelia, Michon, Halifax, J & J Mitchell, flour and butter (DOMESTIC PORTS.) ARRIVED\u2014AUG 16.Scow Rigaud, St Dennis, Rigaud.60 cords wood Bateau St Charles Barome, Robbillard, Lanoraie, 250 cords wood -Mary, Seguin, Rigaud, 30 cords wood - St Amiel, Gazan, St Anicette.50 cords wood ¦- La Blonde.Laguenessey, St Timothy, 60 do do Barge Glasgow, Glassford, Quebec, 112 ton R R non Scow Jacques Cartier, Dufort, St Timothy, 95 cords wood -Armidas, Carignon, Beauharnois, 44 do do IMPORTS.Per J W JOHNSTON, from St John\u2019s, Nfld:\u2014 H McKay, 2 bhds port wine ; Gilmour & Co, 2 do sugar; E Maitland, Tylee & Co, 70 do do 102 bbls do 25 do herrings 26 puns molasses 20 qtls cod fish; P - glois & Co, 367 bbls herrings.THIS EVENING, (Tuesday,) Aug.17, WILL be performed Goldsmith's celebrated Comedy of SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER! Or, the Mistakes of a Night.Immediately after the Comedy a DANCE by Miss Walters.\u2014 The whole to conclude with the laughable Farce, in 1 Act, entitled THE BENGAL TIGER.PRICES OF ADMISSION.Dress Circle, 3s 9d or 75 cents ; Family Circle 2s Gd or 50 cents ; Parquet, Is 3d or 25 cents ; Private Boxes, $5 each.Seats and Private Boxes may be secured at Herbert\u2019s Music Store, 113 Notre Dame Street, from 10 till 6 o\u2019clock daily.Doors open at a 34 10 EIGHT ; Performance to commence at ^ Past EIGHT o\u2019clock, precisely.August 17.\t145 ACHILLE GALLARATI, PROFESSER of FRENCH, ITALIAN, and SPANISH, is prepared to attend Schools, or Private Pupils at their Residences.He will also receive Pupils singly or in a class, at his residence, 23 McGill Street.Terms moderate.August 17.\tdu Tts 145 TO TEACHERS.WANTED to act as VICE-PRINCIPAL in the LOWER CANADA COLLEGE\u2014a Gentleman well qualified to teach any of the branches commonly required.S.PHILLIPS, St.Urbain Street.August 17.u\u2014145 Fire-proof Paint.1 A TONS, in barrels $3 each, for Sale low 1U\tE.ATWATER & CO.August 17.193, St.Paul Street, du\u2014145 1 /Afl TONS BEST LEHIGH COAL, now land-LV/Va ing near the entrance of Lachine Canal.JOHN M.GILBERT.145 August 17.Labor-Saving Soap.1 BOXES LABOR-SAVING SOAP, Barton IDU & Stickney\u2019s, (late Barton & Fenn\u2019s) just received and for Sale by August 17.JOHN M.GILBERT.145 A For Sale, VALUABLE FARM, near the Village of Chambly, having a Frontage of more than Four Acres on the picturesque River Richelieu, containg 160 Acres or upwards, in superficies.The BUILDINGS thereon are nearly all new, and consist of a comfortable Dwelling House suited to a respectable family ; a Farmer\u2019s Cottage, Barns, Stables, Ice House, and all other accommodations requisite for a Farm.Productive Orchards, and a good Kitchen Garden, adjoin the principal Dwelling.The many advantages of situation render this a desirable residence, and a good investment.Enquire on the premises, or to MACKAY & AUSTIN, Advocates, St, James Place, Montreal.August 17.\t1m\u2014145 CALCUTTA TWINE- 100 bales Calcutta Hemp Twine, for Sale by STEPHENS & MILLS.August 17.\t145 TO BE LET, THE WAREHOUSE in Cuvillier\u2019s Buildings, St.John Street, at present occupied by the Subscribers.Possession could be given on 1st September.EDWARD WAY & CO.August 17.\tm\u2014145 WANTED\u2014A Young CANADIAN, to serve table and make himself generally useful.\u2014 Enquire at Mr.MASSON\u2019S, Côte St.Antoine, Dorchester Street.August 17.\t145 WANTED\u2014A Small Genteel HOUSE, within fifteen minutes walk from the Place d\u2019Armes.Apply to S.& W.CHARLES, 28, Main Street St.Lawrence Suburbs.August 16.\tu\u2014144 Notice to Stone-Cutters.WANTED IMMEDIATELY, FIFTY STONECUTTERS, to whom will be paid from 8s to 10s per day, Cash, and constant employment.Apply to WILSON, JACK & HUGHES, Beauharnois Canal.August 13.\tDe Cc\u2014142 CORDAGE\u201446 bales, assorted, for Sale by G.D.WATSON.May 28\t76 EARTHENWARE.AT LOW PRICES.oern CRATES and HOGSHEADS, consist-rCejyj ing of ASSORTED CRATES, expressly packed for Country Stores; Crates of Painted Cups and Saucers ; Crates of Bowls, Plates, Pitchers, Chambers, Platters, Tea Setts, &c.&c.The above mentioned Goods will be Sold by the Package, or packed to order by the Dozen.ROBERT ANDERSON, 171, St.Paul Street, Aug.16.\t144 NOTICE.Savage\u2019s German Baking Powder.AS several imitations of the above are being offered for Sale, the Public are requested to be particular in asking for SAVAGE\u2019S GERMAN BAKING POWDER, which is guaranteed as being made of the purest ingredients, and with the greatest care.To be had in Montreal from R.Thomas, Great St.James Street; H.Benson & Co, J.Hutchison L.Berthelot, Armstrong & Co, Notre Dame Street; Cowan & Cross, Patton & Co, McGill Street ; and wholsale from ALFRED SAVAGE & CO, Chemists, &c., Next to the Court House.August 16.\t144 For Sale.BARRELS LONDON CRUSHED SUGAR.T.C.PANTON, 7, St.Sacrament Street.August 16.\tdu\u2014144 200 Fc OR SALE- 00 \u201cDutchess\u201d and \u201cCountess\u201d Best Welch ROOFING SLATES.HENRY CHAPMAN & CO.August 16.\t144 PAINTS AND WINDOW GLASS\u2014 A large assortment for Sale by HENRY CHAPMAN & CO.August 16.\t144 WANTED\u2014for a period of five years\u2014the sum of £1250, for which satisfactory security will be given.Applications, stating conditions, to be addressed A.B.,and left at the Office of this Paper.August 13.\t1m mwf\u2014142 FOR sale\u2014 50 barrels HERRINGS, just received JANES & OLIVER.July 28.\t127 Dissolution of Co-ï*artnersïiip.THE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing in this city, under the name of JOSEPH BONACINA & CO., was this day DISSOLVED by mutual consent.J.M.BONACINA is hereby authorized to settle all matters connected with the business.CHAS.F.BONACINA, JOSEPH BONACINA.June 1st, 1852.\tdu\u2014138 PIAXO FORTES.PARTIES in want of a first-rate warranted PIANO FORTE, will consult their interest by inspecting the Stock of MEAD, BROTHERS & CO.\u2019s manufacture.Each instrument is warranted in every respect, and as the entire business of the firm is being positively closed, an additional inducement to purchasers is offered by a further reduction in price on the Piano Fortes, as also the Musical Instruments, Music, &c.No.141, Notre Dame Street, near the French Cathedral.July 24.\tdu its\u2014125 THOMPSON & ROESLER, No.19 Maiden Lane, New Yorlt, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Furs, Hats, Caps and Straw Goods.August 11.\t1m\u2014140 THE Subscriber has now on hand the Largest Best, and Cheapest Stock of TRUNKS, VALISES, LEATHER PORTMANTEAUS, &c., ever offered for Sale in Canada.Country and Upper Canada Merchants will find it to their advantage to call and procure cheap Packing Trunks for Light Goods.W.R.HIBBARD, 113, St.Paul Street.May 10.\t60 Estate of T.S.Sutherland.NOTICE is hereby given, that JOSEPH KNAPP and ALEXANDER MOLSON, Esquires, have been duly appointed CURATORS to the Estate of Mr.T.S.Sutherland, late of Notre Dame Street.Debtors are requested to make immediate payment at the Office, of Mr.A.Mol-son, No.23 Little St.James Street.JOSEPH KNAPP, ALEXANDER MOLSON.Montreal, 12th July.\t114 NEW BOOKS.JUST received at Sadlier\u2019s Cheap Cash Book Store\u2014 Iconographie Encyclopedia of Science, Literature and Art, systematically arranged by J G Heck, translated from the German, with additions by Spenser F Baird ; illustrated by five hundred steel plates, containing upwards of twelve thousand engravings, 6 vols, Royal 8vo, elegantly bound in half morocco ; price only £10\u2014the publishers\u2019price is £12 10.The Illustrated London Cookery Book, a complete Housekeeper\u2019s Guide, by Frederick Bishop, embellished with upwards of 250 engravings ; price 8s 9d.Tbe Crystal Palace and its contents.Essays and Reviews on Theology, Politics and Socialism, by O A Brownson, L L D, 12mo of 536 pages, muslin, 6s 3d.The Following of Christ, by Thomas A\u2019Kempis, a new Translation, with the approbation of the Cardinal Archbishop of Westminister, 32mo, of 600 pages, 2s 6d.Rome and the Abbey, by the Authoress of Geraldine, 12mo, of 408 pages ; price in paper 2s 6d, muslin 3s 9d.The Spaewife, part 3, Is 3d.Life in the South, a Companion to Uncle Tom\u2019s Cabin, embellished with 14 illustrations 2s 6d.Moore's Melodies, with Music and Accompaniments, by Sir John Stevenson, 4to, of 200 pages, complete, 10s.Wilson's Tales of the Borders, 5 vols, 45s.Dickens\u2019 Works, 4 vol, 25s.The Waverly Novels, complete in 5 vols, 20s.Marryatt\u2019s Novels, 10s.Bulwer's Novels, 12s 6d.Fleming and Tibbin\u2019s French and English Dictionary, 8vo, of 1450 pages ; price only 17s 6d.This is without exception the largest and best French and English, and English and French Dictionary in use.For Sale by D.& J.SADLIER & CO., Corner of Notre Dame and St.Francois Xavier Streets.Aug.13.\t142 TO CONTRACTORS.TENDERS will be received, until the 19th instant, for RE-BUILDING the PREMISES belonging to Mrs.C.Solomon, Corner of St.Mary and Lacroix Streets, according to specifications, which may be seen at the Office of JOHN WELLS, Architect.August 13.142 YI11TUE, SON & CO., BOOKSELLERS and Publishers, London, Paris and New York, have changed their Office to No.40 Great St.James Street.J.E.LANGFORD, Agent.Several smart Active Men of Business wanted as Canvassers.Aug.12.\t141 FOR SALE by tbe Subscribers\u2014- GALVANIZED IRON TILES, GUTTERS, SPOUTS, and RIDGES, for Roofing \u2014ALSO,\u2014 1 ton NORWEGIAN AXE IRON ANDERSON, EVANS & CO.August 12.\tr\u2014141 FRESH ARRIVALS ! ! ! TEAS.TWANKAYS, Hyson do, Old Hyson, Young do, Gunpowder and Souchongs.TOBACCOS.500 boxes, comprising the best selected assortment of Chewing and Fancy Brands to be found in the City.FRUITS.300 boxes and half-boxes Bunch and Cluster Raisins.\u2014and\u2014 Ground Coffees, Spices, Farinæ, Pickles and Pepper Sauces, from the Eagle Mills, N.Y.\u2014ALSO\u2014 Muscovado, Refined and Crushed Sugars, Nutmegs, Almonds, Filberts, Currants, Indigo, Button Blue, Starch, Rice, Pale Seal, Cod, and Linseed Oils, kc.&c.&c.JOHN WHYTE, St.Sacrament Street.August 14.\t143 Cod Fish.BOXES, 100 its each, Selected TABLE 100 FISH.For Sale by August 14.STEPHENS k MILLS.143 Cime For gaic.FOR SALE\u2014LIME of the best quality constantly on hand at the Kiln in Colborne Avenue, on Reasonable Terms.Apply to JOHN ORR, Corner of Hermine and Jure Street, Saint Lawrence Suburbs.Aug.14.\tr\u2014143 FOR SALE\u2014The CARGO \u201cABANA\", from Matanzas, of the Brig consisting of 302 puns and 47 tres Heavy Bodied MOLASSES.JOSEPH TIFFIN.August 14.\t143 To Holders of Grand River navigation Company Debentures.SEALED TENDERS will be.received by the Subscriber, until the 1st day of September next, from parties wishing to dispose of DEBENTURES of the Grand River Navigation Company.Tenders to name the amount of Debentures, when due, and the rate askéd.D.F.CAMPBELL.August 9.\t1m\u2014138 DRY GOOBS FORClSH.J.H0XIE, JE., WHOLESALE DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH, 10 Pine Street, near Broadway, H.York, OFFERS for Sale, a full assortment of BLACK, COLOURED and BROCADE SILKS ; MERRIMACK PRINTS ; BROWN and BLEACHED MUSLINS ; WOOLLEN and COTTON FLANNELS ; MUSLIN DEI,AINES and GINGHAMS ; RICH FANCY DRESS GOODS of every description.Also\u2014A general assortment of D R Y GOODS, mostly from Auction, at Auction Prices, and fully TEN PER CENT lower than they can be bought on the usual credit.Aug.5.\t3m Tts\u2014135 NOTICE.DR.HY.MOUNT requests all those who have CLAIMS against him will present them duly attested ; and he has to request all those INDEBTED to him to make immediate payment, or he will be compelled to hand his accounts to his Attorney for collection.July 15.\til1?PRESERVING SUGARS\u2014 : : \u201c London Refined Loaf Do Crushed Dutch do, and Granulated Sugars.F or Sale by\t! R.THOMAS, 35, St.James Street.July 23.\t124 SAVAGE\u2019S URSINA, or REAL BEAR\u2019S GREASE.Depot, 91 Notre Dame Street, next the Court House.ALFRED SAVAGE & CO.July 27.127 JUST RECEIVED\u2014 120 bags best E.I.Rice 100 Westphalia Hams \u2014also\u2014 53 cases finest Old Port in bottle 45 cases do Old Madeira do Bottled at places of growth.NOW LANDING\u2014 Window Glass in half boxes\u201410x8, 12 x 10 14 x 10, 2 x 7, &c.&c.\t\u2019 HENRY CHAPMAN k CO., St, Sacrament Street.July 21.\ti22 FRESH SWEDISH LEECHES\u2014Just received per Express.ALFRED SAVAGE & CO.Chemists, &c., next the Court House July 27,__________________\t127 The Christ Church Cathedral Dorcas Society T) EQUEST all Members of the Congregation of XV the Cathedra], to send to tbe National School House, addressed to the Dorcas Society, such articles of CAST-OFF and other CLOTHING including Boots, Shoes and Stockings, as they can spare, for distribution among tbe Poor of the Congregation.August 7.\t137 PRIME TABLE FISH- 100 quintals just received and for Sale bv STEPHENS & MILLS, Corner St.Peter and St.Sacrament Streets AugU8t9.\t-jgg IVERPOÔLTOARSÈSALT^ T\t, F-J oOO bags afloat and in Store, for Sale by .\tSTEPHENS & MILLS.August 9.\ti38 Montreal soap\u2014 100 boxes for Sale by ,\tSTEPHENS & MILLS.August 9.\tiss fplN PLATES\u2014 1010 boxes Tin Plates, IC and IX, Charcoal and Coke For Sale JESSE JOSEPH.August 13,\tr\u2014142 "]