Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 2 octobre 1852, samedi 2 octobre 1852

[" Wn-'X.- AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME XT TV.MONTREAL, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1852.WANTED.NUMBER 185.CLERK WANTED\u2014one acquainted with the Wine and Spirit Trade, and able to keep Books ; Salary moderate.Address Y.R., Post Office, with references.^September 29.\tb\u2014182 WANTED\u2014Three Experienced SALESMEN immediately.Apply to MORISON, CAMERON & EMPEY.^September 14.\t169 WANTED\u2014A YOUNG MAN for a Dry Goods Store.Apply to L.MOSS & CO., 58 Notre Dame Street.Sept.3.\t160 To Tanners, Furniture Makers, Macliin-istis &c AT the UPTON STATION, on the Richmond Railroad, 234 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.\t184 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.\t184 New Books.JOHN ARMOUR has just RECEIVED from N1 York the following NEAV BOOKS :\u2014 Evenings at Donaldson Manor ; or, The Christian Guest, by Maria J McIntosh, 2s 6d Daily Commentary, by 180 Clergymen of the Church of Scotland, 15s The Scots Worthies,by John Howie, Is 6d Spiers\u2019 & Surenne\u2019s French Pronouncing Dictionary, 25s The Clergyman\u2019s Companion, by Rev H Hobart, 2s 6d The Girl\u2019s Own Book, 3s 9d Boys Own Book, 4s Footsteps to Natural History, 2s 6d Uncle Harvey\u2019s Tales, 3s Cd Tales of the Country, 2s 6d Good in Everything, by Mrs.Barwell For Sale at 9, Great St.James Street.September 21.\t175 New Books.B DAWSON has just received by Express\u2014 \u2022 The Personal Adventures of \u201c Our Own Correspondent\u201d in Italy, by Michael B Honan The School for Fathers, an Old English Story, by T Gwynne No 27 of the Field Book of the American Revolution No 7 of Bleak House, by Charles Dickens Anna Hammer, a Tale of Contemporary German Life The Guerilla Chief, or the Romance of War Parts 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 of the National Portrait Gallery of Distinguished Americans Godey\u2019s Lady\u2019s Book for October Graham\u2019s Magazine for do For Sale at No.2, Place d\u2019Armes.September 21.175 NXCOXiIi\u2019S PAIiEXOTS.NEW GOODS ËX \u201cNIAGAB,A.\u201d____________ 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 price.N~\u201c lCOLL\u2019S ÆRIËL ÔLÔTH PALETOT\u2014 £2 7s 6d\u2014in every variety of colour.NICOLL\u20198~ÆRIËL MORNING COAT\u2014 £1 17s 6d\u2014style and workmanship good as can be.ICOLL\u2019S LLAMA CLOTH PALETOT\u2014 £3 3s\u2014Waterproof\u2014style unequalled.N: All the above can be obtained at the temporary Store of Messrs.H.J.& D.NICOLL, (of Regent Street and Cornhill, 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 REmiCTIOiV I\\ PRICE OF BOGLIS'S HYPBB.IOM' PBITSB, For Restoring, Preserving and Adorning the Hair, To the following low rates, viz : Bottles formerly sold at 50 cts.reduced to Is 3d \u201c\t\u201c\t75\t\u201c\t\u201c\t2s\t6d \u201c\t\u201c\t100\t\u201c\t\u201c\t3s\t9d The many worthless imitations of this celebrated Hair Restorative, palmed on the public under the lure of cheapness, has determined the Inventor to crush them, by selling his famous \u201c Fluid\u201d at even a lower price than they can afford to sell their vile trash.At the same time, he assures the public, that the \u201c Hyperion\u201d will always continue to be as good as heretofore, which has given it celebrity throughout the globe.BOGLE\u2019S ELECTRIC HAIR BITE.A recent and most wonderful discovery in Chemistry, for instantaneously, and without the least inconvenience, changing Red, Light or Grey Hair into a\u2019 permanent Auburn, Dark or Black Color, without injuring or staining the skin in the least, and retaining all the original gloss and softness of the Hair.Since the introduction of this celebrated Hair Dye, testimonials from all quarters are daily received by the inventor, extolling its astonishing success.Its manifold virtues are the theme of admiration and wonder, and it is now fast superseding the use of all other Hair Dyes.LEGAL SALES SALE By Authority of Justice.WILL BE SOLD, to the highest bidder, at the DOOR of the PARISH CHURCH of ST.ESPRIT, on SUNDAY, the THIRD of OCTOBER next, after Divine Service in the Morning A FARM, situated in the said Parish of Saint Esprit, belonging to the community of goods heretofore existing between Pierre Vezinna and the late Marie Nantelle, his wife, consisting of one arpent and a half in front, by about fifty-five arpents in depth, the whole more or less, bounded in front by the River St.Esprit, in rear by Benjamin Lemire, on one side by Bazile Grégoire, and on the other side by the said Pierre Vezina, with a House, Barn and other Buildings.For conditions of Sale, apply to the undersigned Notary.BARTH.VEZINA, Not.Pub.St.Esprit, Sept.14, 1852.\trwf\u2014170 By Authority of Justice.WILL BE SOLD and adjudged to the highest bidder, on SUNDAY, the 10th OCTOBER next, at the DOOR of the PARISH CHURCH of this City, after Divine Service in the Morning, the LANDS hereafter described, belonging to the succession of the late MR.LOUIS BLANCHARD, to wit :\u2014 L\u2014A BUILDING LOT, situated in St.Joseph\u2019s Suburbs of this city, of 48% feet by 75% feet, the whole more or less, bounded in front by Mountain Street, in rear by one Levêque, on one side by Thomas McCready, and on the other side by-, with a wooden bouse of two stories and other buildings thereon erected.2.\u2014Another BUILDING LOT situated at the Cote de Neiges, of 146 feet by 112 feet, bounded in front by the Queen\u2019s highway, in rear and on the North side by John Swale, and on the South side by Joseph T\u2019aillefer, with a wooden house thereon erected.J.E.O.LABADIE, N.P.Montreal; Sept.22, 1852.\tb mf\u2014178 INDIA RUBBER GEOVES, MITTENS, &c.COUNTRY MERCHANTS in making their Purchases, should not neglect these desirable and saleable articles.Their manufacture has been much improved recently and they are made very durable.Particnlar attention is requested to the Wool Lined Gloves and Mittens, They are indispensable in cold and wet weather.Ladies will find these Gloves useful in any work that will soil the hands, at the same time that they will cure the worst Salt Rheum or Chapped Hands immediately.They are made all lengths to protect the arms and wrists.For sale by Bowen & McNamee, New York; Norcross & Towne, Boston; John Thornley, Philadelphia; E.E.Punderson & Co., Baltimore ; Gill & Brother, St.Louis ; Bart & Hickcox, Cincinnatti, and by all Rubber Dealers in the Union.For sale at retail by Country Merchants throughout the United States and Canada.Sept, 17.\t3m mwf\u2014172 TAILOR ANdTlÔTHIER, NO.168%, NOTEE DAME STREET, (Opposite Messrs.Gibb & Co.) WM.McCUBBIN, (late Foreman to Mr.Wm.Gemmill, Boston Clothing Store), having opened the above Premises, with a New and Select Assortment of SUPERFINE, BROAD, BEAVER and WHITNEY CLOTHS, CASSI-MERES, DOESKINS and VESTINGS, with other Articles in the Trade\u2014all of which he is prepared to MAKE UP at the very Lowest Prices for Cash.Sept.6.\t1m mwf\u2014162 FOR SALE.* CORPORATION OF MONTREAL.ALL PERSONS INDEBTED to the Corporation of this City, for ASSESSMENT, TAXES, &c., and to whom .Accounts have already been furnished, are hereby notified to CALL AT THE OFFICE of the undersigned, in the City Hall, between this date and the FIRST of OCTOBER next, (the heavy demands upon the Corporation not permitting a longer delay,) and pay the amount due by them respectively.All those who shall not have paid at the expiration of the period above stated, will be proceeded against, without distinction.By order, E.DEMERS, City Treasurer.City Hall,\t> \u2022 - ¦ ~\t-.J Montreal, 24th Sept., 1852.178 BOGLES HEBEAEOUTA, Aki> BOGLE\u2019S ASfflOLE.The former for eradicating Freckles and Tan, and preserving the complexion; and the latter for easy Shaving, are each unrivalled, and for years have given unqualified satisfaction.For Sale by WM.LYMAN & CO., A.URQU-HART, S.J.LYMAN & CO., A.SAVAGE & CO., B.WORKMAN & CO., and Agents throughout the United States and Canada.August 31.\t3m wf 157 ~ PLANTAGENET WATER.id\u201d Make Haste\u2014Make Haste.\u2014Now is the time to get your winter supplies of Plantagenet Water.Orders are pouring in from the States, and the rule at the establishment is 11 first come, first served.\u201d Those parties, therefore, who neglect to get their supplies now, may have to wait for a long time, and perhaps then find themselves a little too late.There is a regular rush from the States.Those who began to take the water last fall have come back with a crowd of their friends, and the difficulty bye and bye will be to satisfy the overwhelming demand.This is the best time of the year to get Plantagenet Water.It will keep any time, and get the better for keeping.A few gallons are worth all the medicine in the world, and the better it is known, the higher it is appreciated.Lay in your supplies, then, or it may probably be too late.Mind, it is going off in hogsheads to the States.The following are places where it can be procured Plantagenet Water Depot, 4 Place d\u2019Armes, Montreal ; W C Schneider, Esq., Carrillon ; Alex.St.Denis, Point Fortune; Mr.Laflamme, Lachine ; alsoatBytown and Quebec, and all parts of the United States.Sold at No.4 Place d\u2019Armes, Montreal.August 17.\t140 Prize Trunk Factory, 154, Notre Dame Street.THE Subscriber has just completed a large and varied stock of LEATHER Travelling TRUNKS, Ladies\u2019 BONNET BOXES, Gentlemen\u2019s HAT BOXES, VALISES, CARPET BAGS, &c.&c., which he will sell at low prices.The public are invited to call and examine the stock on hand.ROBT.DEAN, 136\t154, Notre Dame Street.GROCERIES, SUGAR, &C.&c.FRESH TEAS, very Superior JAVA COFFEE, PICKLES, SAUCES, HAMS, BACON, and a good assortment of other Articles, for sale at No.10 St.Paul Street.JOHN PHELAN.Aug 10.184 A SUPERIOR double horse-power SEPERA-TOR and THRESHER.For Sale by GEO.HÀGAR, 103 St.Paul Street.August 6.\t136 NEW GOODS.WILLIAM BENJAMIN & CO.BEG to notify the Public, that they are NOW RECEIVING their FALL SUPPLY, consisting of every variety of Fancy and Staple Goods, amongst which will be found many Novelties.Two or Three First-rate SALESMEN WANTED.September 21.\t175 Fresh Fall Dry Goods, &c.THE Subscriber is receiving bis customary supplies of BRITISH and AMERICAN STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, and SMALL WARES.-ALSO,\u2014 Per \u201c City of Hamilton,\u201d an Invoice of Ladies\u2019 Manufactured FURS of various Skins and newest All of which will be offered at low prices.ROBERT ADAMS, 227, St.Paul Street.September 22.\t176 ST0YES\u201cST0YES.Cheaper than Three Rivers Stoves, and as Good.THE MONTREAL FANCY DOUBLE STOVES, Of the Prize Pattern, Are made only at the Montreal Foundry and City Works, William Street, St.Ann Suburbs.THEY are the handsomest Pattern, the most convenient style, and consume less wood than other double Stoves.The Iron is of the most durable description and not likely to crack.\u2014also,\u2014 On hand, and for Sale cheap,/or CasA, FANCY BOX, Hall, Nursery, Room, and a new patiern Cooking Stove \u201c ECONOMIST.\u201d Purchasers of Stoves will find it to their advantage to call at the Montreal Foundry and City Works.Single Stoves.20s.to 50s Double do .$8 to $16 Cooking do .$10 to $40 WILLIAM RODDEN.Sept.18.\t173 NEAV FALL GOODS.BENJAMIN BB0THEBS BEG to call the attention of buyers of DRY GOODS visiting Montreal, that they are NOW RECEIVING, Upwards of 300 Cases and Bales OP STAPLE & FAKTCV BÏÎ.Y GOODS consisting of EVERY NOVELTY adapted to the coming Season\u2019.\u2014also\u2014 20 cases of Manufactured FURS and SKINS.226 St.Paul Street, ) Sept.14, 1852.\t)\t169 iNüvâllos Cheap Music.Handers \u201c Jun.vs Maocar;kus.\u201d O lovely Peace, with plénty crown\u2019d, The Addrels, 389, Broadway, New York.JA.NOVELLO has opened a Store, at the \u2022 above address, for the supply of his CHEAP MUSICAL PUBLICATIONS, as in London, including\u2014 Oratories, in P F Score and in Parts, for Musical Societies Music for the Service of Episcopal, Congregational and Catholic Churches Music for the Organ and Piano Forte, including Mozart\u2019s Celebrated Compositions Music for Glee Clubs, Choral Societies and Singpi ing Classes Songs, Glees, Madrigals, and a great variety of other Music, in Score and in Parts, at reduced prices.Catalogues sent on application at 389, Broadway, N.Y.August 23.\t3m\u2014150 PHYSICIANS AND LADIES ! since ourdiscov-ery of treating Prolapsus and other Uterine weaknesses Motorpathically, we have treated thousands of cases without failure.Many of these had been confined for years, and were brought on beds, hundred of miles, to the Institution.\u2014The cure is speedy, efficient and without pain or inconvenience.No supports are necessary to cure.Physicians are sending us the majority of our patients.So sure are we of success in every case, that we are willing to agree, conditionally, not to receive any remuneration in case of failure.Motorpathy gives vitality and force to the functional powers, and is the only agent that will obviate sterility, and prevent abortion.It restores the constitution from the abuses of dissipation ¦\u2014and is equally efficient in partial insanity, incipient consumption, and spinal diseases.We have a Mammoth Institution, healthy, airy, and convenient, surrounded by Gardens and pleasure grounds\u2014with an extensive Water Cure attached.Address, HALSTED\u2019S Motorpathic Institute, Rochester, N.Y.\t3m\u2014174 FURNISHING AYASlEIiOUSE.IN ADDITION to the Subscriber's well-known Extensive Stock he is now receiving per \u201c Ann\u201d and \u201c Sarah\u201d, the contents of Twenty-Eigtit Packages, comprising every variety in GLASS CHINA and EARTHENWARE, PLATED and ELECTRO PLATE WARES, TABLE CUTLERY, best quality, JAPAN and BRITANNIA METAL GOODS, &c.&c.1CÎ\u201d Terms Liberal, and at the lowest possible price.ALEX.LEVY, Corner of Notre Dame and T ,\tSt.Gabriel Streets.July 14.___________ 116 FRESH SWEDISH LEECHES\u2014Just received per Express.ALFRED SAVAGE & CO.r ,\t- Chemists, &c., next the Court House.July 27.\tm THE Subscriber has now on baud the Largest aTnY £heaPest 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.\t6 W.R.HIBBARD, ,,\t113, St.Paul Street.May 10._______ 60 BUFFALO DOBBS.FOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 233 BALES of BUFFALO ROBES, being the Annual Importation of the Hudson\u2019s Bay Company.\t^ \u201e ,\tE.& V.HUDON.Sept.13.\tigg WHOLESALE FUBBIEBS.LOUIS J.LYONS & CO.ARE NOW RECEIVING several Cases of SKINS, from the LONDON and GERMAN MARKETS, consisting of\u2014 Seals, Stone and Baum Martins, Minks, Real Astracans, Persian Black and Grey Lambs, Dyed Muskrats, Sheared and Pulled Coneys, Black Jeannete, and Astracan Robes.\u2014also,\u2014 25 cases of MADE-UP FURS, in Stone Martin, Mink, Squirrel, Muskrat, British Sable and Squirrel Tails \u2014also,\u2014 3 cases of TRIMMINGS, consisting of Peaks, Silk Linings, Victorine Buttons, Fur Tails, &c.&c.The whole of the above will be Sold at a small advance, and on Liberal Terms.Montreal, September 15, 1852.\t170 F OR SALE\u2014 \u201c Blackburn\u2019s\" and \u201c Howard, March & Co\u2019s\u201d Madeira, in bottle \u201c Sandeman\u2019s\u201d Port, do Gold Sherry, in qr-casks Port and Sherrv Wines, do ' MORRIS, BROTHERS.September 23.\t177 FOR SALE.For sale\u2014 Zanté Currants, caroteels and barrels Valentia Raisins Seedless do Cod Liver Oil, in barrels Tanners and Whale do &c.&c.&c.MORRIS, BROTHERS.13, St.Sacrament Street.September 23.\t177 F OR SALE-25 Barrels Tanners\u2019 Oil 15 do Machinery do THOS.WILLIAMS, 10 St.Sacrament Street.Sept.23.\t177 OLIVE OIL\u20141000 gallons Olive Oil, For Sale by THOS.WILLIAMS, 10 St.Sacrament Street.Sept.23.\t177 SALTPETRE\u201420 kegs, for Sale by G.D.WATSON.September 18.\t173 FLOUrTsULPHUE and CHLORIDE OF LIME, for Sale by G.D.WATSON.September 18.\t173 BUTTER- 75 linnets and kegs Fresh Upper Canada Butter, for Sale by D.BUSTEED.September 17.\t172 1 n Ann minots LIVERPOOL salt, i « V/Vx Lf Afloat, by THEODORE HART.September 17.\t172 JUST RECEIVED, direct from the Fisheries, J two casks PURE COD LIVER OIL, and nearly tasteless\u2014for Sale by RICHARD BIRKS, No.29 McGill Street.Sept.S.\t164 FOR SALE :\u2014 200 hhds Muscovado Sugars 300 bbls London Crushed do 150 puns Molasses 1000 hf-chests Green Teas 300 bags Coffee 500 pckgs Manufactured Tobaccos 200 bags Patna Cleaned Rice 50 carroteels Currants 250 boxes Velentia Raisins Hennessey\u2019s Dark Brandies, DeKnyper\u2019s Gin, Bordeaux Vinegar, London Porter, Belmont Sperm Candles, Madras Indigo, Pepper, Pimento, Nutmegs, Button Blue, Starch, Salad Oil, Liverpool Soap, &c.&c.DAVID TORRANCE.Sept.22.\td\u2014176 Boiler plates (best) COIL CHAIN TIN PLATES (Charcoal) SHEET LEAD For Sale by THOMAS PECK & CO.No.153 St.Paul Street.July 17.\t184 FOR SALE\u2014 Fine, Superfine, and Extra Superfine FLOUR Superior Pastry Flour in half barrels for families \u2014also\u2014 100 barrels OATMEAL.JANES & OLIVER.July 28.127 Fish and oil- iso cwt Table Codfish 50 do Small do 20 barrels Pickled Codfish 100 do Herrings 50 boxes Smoked Herrings 20 barrels and half barrels Salmon 15 casks Seal Oil 10 do Cod Oil WATSON & WILLIAMS.August 21.\t149 Sept 15.Niagara.A.CUVILLIER & CO.170 TT\u2019OR SALE : Salt, &c.X' 2000 sacks Liverpool Coarse Salt 500 do Stoved\tdo 150 casks Seal, Cod, and Whale Oils 200 qtls Table Codfish DAVID TORRANCE.Sept.22.\td\u2014176 YIA BOSTON.THE Subscribers have received by the Royal Mail Steamer \u201c NIAGARA\u201d, a Case of RICH UOjSUOIV-MADE JBWEÏ.BBB.Y, in part of GOLD BRACELETS, BROOCHES, RINGS, GUARD CHAINS, EAR-RINGS, &C.\t&C.lie.ail of the newest and most fashionable design and best workmanship.\u2014also\u2014 A supply of JET BRACELETS and BROOCHES AGATE do\tdo \u2014AND\u2014 Daily expected per \u201c CANADA \u201d : A large addition to their assortment of PLATED WARE, DRESSING CASES, &c.&c.SAVAGE & LYMAN,_ 100 Notre Dame, corner of St.Gabriel Sts.Sept.27, 1852.\t180 NEW DRY GOODS.JUST RECEIVED and ON SALE at the Stores of the Subscribers, in CUViLHER\u2019S BUILDINGS, St.Sacrament Street, near St.Peter Street, a general assortment of SEASONABLE DRY GOODS.S.GREEXSHIEUHS, SON & CO.September 27.\tr\u2014180 RICH AND RARE\u201d MTEW STOCK; ©F FAEsTCir CtOODS THE Subscriber has JUST RECEIVED a great variety of NEW ARTICLES\u2014the like never before offered in the Market\u2014consisting of :\u2014 Terra Cotta Shoes, Card Baskets, Vesta Lights, Ladies\u2019 Card Receiver, and Call Bell attached, Whitney's Patent Ink Stands, Colored Glasses, Porcelain do, assorted figures, Jenny Lind Playing Cards, Jewel Caskets, Large Assortment of Port Monaies, newest designs from Paris, Fruit Baskets, various sizes, Ladies\u2019 Riding Whips, Fine Work Boxes, Paper Mâché Cigar Holders, do Bocquets, Ladies\u2019 Tortoise Shell Combs, Silk Reticules, Coral Bracelets and Barings, Cornelian Rings, &c.&c.\u2014also\u2014 A great variety of Fancy Eight Day Clocks, consisting of \u201cKossuth\u201d, \u201cNightingale\u201d, and other kinds ; with the usual splendid assortment of Gold and Silver Watches, Jewellery and Plated Ware.H.PEACOCK, 96% Notre Dame Street, Sept 23.\t177 Fall and Winter «Hoods, WHOLESALE.1 AAA BAY STATE LONG SHAWLS, 25 JL jvr v/v7 tS> 50 per cent under Mill prices 500 Scotch Wool Longs, on consignment 1000 do do Squares, do at prices on a par with Bay States.50 pcs Heavy and Fine Scotch Tweeds, well assorted 500 do Newest and most Fashionable Stuff Goods 50 do Rich Tweel\u2019d Printed Cassimeres 400 bales American Wadding 50 do Batting \u2022\u2014Daily expected per \u201c Caledonia\u201d\u2014 A large Consignment of Turkey Red Goods.WALTER MACFARLANE, 212 St.Paul Street.Sept.20.\t174 American Goods.FOR SALE by the package, direct from the manufacturers\u2014 Hadley Falls Sheetings, 4-4 and 6-4 Book and Longfold Shirtings Blue Drills Felt Beaver Cloths, Fine Goods Satinets, Cadet, Mixed Grey, Clouded, Drab, Green and Black Verona Cords, fancy and very favorite article Doeskin and Union Cassimeres Black and White Wadding and Batting Flannels, Carpets, &c.&c.\u2014also,\u2014 A few cases India Rubber Shoes, full sizes, assorted and best quality\u2014to be Sold low, by MILLAR, GLASSFORD & CO., 5 St.Sacrament Street.August 27.\t184 ASKTOSTS PRINTS.THE Undersigned continue to be the Sole Agents of Robert Ashton, for the sale of bis goods in Canada, and are now receiving at their Warehouse in Montreal (old Exchange News Room, St.Joseph St,) 15,000 ps.of those well known fabrics, comprising Ashton\u2019s 7-8 & 9-8 2 & 3 color\u2019d Plates.\u201c\t7-8 & 9-8 dark\tCovers\tand Pads.\u201c\t7-8 & 5-4 rich\tChocalate\tand\tother Chintz\u2019s.7-8 & 9-8 Black and Whites.\u201c\t5-4 Black and Doves.\u201c\t9-8 Regattas.The undersigned deem it right to inform the public that the prints they sell are not those of Thomas Antrobus & Co., late John and Robert Ashton,\u2014but of Robert Ashton of Newton Bank, whose name is not only on every ticket but stamped on every piece of goods they sell, and is, where it is known, a guarantee of the durability of the cloth and the permanence of the colors.W.WHITEFORD & Co.Montreal, 18th Sept.\tdd__173 FOR SALE.THE UNDERSIGNED, Agents for Manufacturers, offer the following, by the Case or Piece, viz :\u2014 Blankets, Flannels, Red and White Kerseys &c.Cloths, Cassimeres, Beavers, Whitneys, Pilots and Kerseys.Pelisse Cloths, Galas, and Loinskins, Velvets and Moleskins.Shirtings of the following makes\u2014 Broomcroft, water finish.Acomb, water twist and pure finish.Hazelside grass bleach.Egerton, long cloth.Dundee Sheetings, Baggings, &c.Brown Hollands and Irish Linens.Cobourgs Merinos, Orleans and Alpacas.W.WHITEFORD & Co.Montreal, 18th Sept.\tdd\u2014173 NOTICE.THE Premises of the Subscribers, destroyed by the fire on the 6th June last, having been rebuilt, their Office has been transferred to the same, where they are NOW RECEIVING an entirely NEW STOCK of DRY GOODS, from the English and American Markets.\u2014also, in stock,\u2014 A Large Assortment of C HAMEL Y and SHERBROOKE WOOLLENS.SEYMOUR & WHITNEY.September 13.\tlm\u2014168 F OR SALE by the Subscriber\u2014 Butter\u2014100 kegs and linnets Oils\u2014Cod, Seal and Whale Soap\u2014500 boxes Liverpool Pepper\u201425 bags Nutmegs\u20141000 lb Raisins\u2014500 boxes and qr boxes Currants\u201410 carroteels JAMES TORRANCE.September 22.\tiyq 1 sizes, suit- F OMETHWICK GLASS\u2014 O Window Glass, extra thick, large able for Shop fronts Colored Glass\u2014Ruby, Purple, Yellow, Blue and Green Ornamental Glass, various patterns \u2014also\u2014 Rough Plate Glass, for Hot-houses For Sale by\tPHILIP HOLLAND August 19.\t147 STARCH^ '\t\u201c\t- 100 boxes St.Hilaire Corn Starch 60 do do Crystal do D.BUSTEED, ,\t.\tNo.23, St.Peter Street.August 20.\t148 ÔRSÀLE- ~\t~- 50 barrels HERRINGS, just received y ,\tJANES & OLIVER.July 28._____ m OR SALE\u2014BLASTING, FO, FA, FF, FFF & Canister GUNPOWDER.GEORGE DEMPSTER.No.3 St.Sacrament St.Aug.10,\t139 OR~SALE\u2014 ^ lîeas, Primo Moss, Prime and Cargo Pork Extra and Superfine Flour Liverpool Salt in barrels and bags Fine Stoved Salt in bags Twankay Tea Raisins in boxes WATSON & WILLIAMS, August 21.\t149 JUST Received, and for Sale by the Subscriber: 250 Sides Sole Leather 25 Cases Matches, in round wooden boxes JOHN LONG, 224, St.Paul Street.August 26.\t153 THE Subscribers have Just Received, and offiir for Sale :\u2014 250 hhds ?n \u2022 , , lr\t, \u201e 25 tierces ) Bright Muscovado Sugar 130 puns Muscovado Clayed Molasses 50 bags Fine Green Coffee 10 puns Jamaica Rum, 34 per cent, O P 250 pckgs Twankay 5 120 do Young Hyson S 1'ea 150 do Tobacco, 5\u2019s, 8\u2019s,16\u2019s 390 bbls ?No 1 Split Herrings, very superior, 95 bf do y just landed ex Hope, from Canso 420 bbls No 1 Unsplit Herrings Bbls Cod Oil, Havana Cigars, bags Pimento Cases Cassia, bbds Loaf Sugar Starch, Soap Coils Manilla and Tarred Cordage Mott\u2019s and Ferguson\u2019s Chocolate, Broma, &c Casks London Porter, qts and pints, Truman, Hanbury & Co\t\u2019 An Assortment of Paints, different Colors 18 boxes genuine Bermuda Arrowroot J.& J.MITCHELL.SePt- L 158 In Store and to Arrive.USCOVADO and Refined Sugars .White Bastards do finest Currants, Raisins Madras Indigo, Pimento.Bleached Ginger, Nutmegs Rice, Belmont Sperm Candles Gallipoli Oil, Boiled and Raw Linceed Oil Hennessy\u2019s Brown and Pale Rrandies DeKuyper\u2019s Gin, London Porter Bordeaux Vinegar, trible clarified 1000 Boxes Liverpool Soap 150 Quintals Table Codfish 50 Barrels Cod Oil 300 Sacks Stoved Salt DAVID TORRANCE.July 20.\t121 M F Anchors and Chain Cables.OR SALE, by the Subscribers, a large and Complete Assortment.FROTHINGHAM & WORKMAN.February 21\t23 mEVtr HAE.3WAK.E.JOHN HENRY EVANS, ifVï, St.Paul Street, HAS RECEIVED (in addition to his Stock on hand) by several late arrivals, a large and complete assortment, for Fall Trade, of SHEFFIELD and BIRMINGHAM SHELF and HEAVY HARDWARE, to which he would invite the attention of Purchasers.IRON, STEEL, CANADA PLATES, TIN, SHEET, HOOP, and BAND IRON, BOILER PLATE, POTASH KETTLES, STOVES and CASTINGS, assorted, NAILS, SHOT, POWDER, FUZE, CHAINS, AXES, SPADES, SHOVELS, SAD IRONS, GLASS, PUTTY, INDIA RUBBER ENGINE PACKING, &c.&c.Mechanics\u2019 Tools.Every Article in this Line at the Lowest Market Prices.Hardware used in the furnishing of buildings in every variety, for Sale very low.Sept.4.\t161 CHURCH BELLS.THE Subscriber will take orders for Church, Steamboat, or School-house BELLS, made by Henry N.Hooper & Co., of Boston.Samples can be seen by application to J.HENRY EVANS.Sept.6.\t162 WEIGHING MACHINES.THE Subscriber has on hand a large supply of PLATFORM and COUNTER SCALES of all sizes, warranted to weigh correctly\u2014made by John McWatters, Montreal.They will be sold to the Hardware Trade at a large discount off usual prices.J.HENRY EVANS.Sept.6.\t162 Liverpool Soap.J QQQ BOXES \u201cSteel\u2019s\", now landing ex STEAM SOAP, CANDLE AND LARD OIL MANUFACTORY, INSPECTOR STREET, MONTREAL.THE attention of Merchants, Machinists, and the Trade generally, is invited to the following Articles, manufactured by the Subscribers, viz.: SOAPS.Common, Liverpool, Pale Yellow, White, Castile, Crane\u2019s Labor Saving, Chemical Olive, Old Brown and White Windsor Variegated, Almond, Shaving, RypophaJ gan.And a complete assortment of FANCY SOAPS CANDLES.Belmont Sperm\u2014Superior to any imported.Patent Wax\u2014Economical and free from smoke or smell.Patent Refined\u2014Metallic Wicks.Wax Wicks\u2014An excellent article.Tallow Candles.OILS.Improved LARD OIL of the finest quality, and superior in many respects to either Olive or Sperm Oil.ANTI-CORROSIVE MACHINERY OIL, unequalled by any hitherto used in the Province the cheapest and best for Railroads, Steamboats\u2019 and all kinds of Machinery.\u2014also,\u2014 Sperm, Olive, Solar Sperm, Seal, Whale, Cod and Tanners\u2019Oil.\t\u2019\t\u2019\t\u2019 The facilities for manufacturing possessed by the Subscribers from recent improvements in their Machinery, combined with the newest discoveries in the process of Manufacture, enable them to offer superior advantages, both in price and quality to purchasers.JOHN MATHEWSON & SON.May 14\t64 CrKEAT BARGAINS NOW TO BK HAD AT THE NEW GROCERY STORE, 104, Notre Dame Street, OF every article usually kept in a Wholesale or Retail Grocery Establishment, including CHAMPAGNE, WINES, FRENCH LIQUEURS, &c., of choice brands.N.B.\u2014AH Orders punctually attended to, pact ed 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.\t128 CANADA STOVES.THE Subscribers offer for Sale, at the lowest market prices, the following BOX STOVES, made in Montreal, warranted equal to St.Maurice or Three Rivers in patterns and sizes\u2014 300 36-mck\tDouble Stoves\t 200 30 do\tdo\tdo 50 27 do\tdo\tdo 100 36 do\tSingle\tdo 250 30 do\tdo\tdo 75 27 do\tdo\tdo 50 24 do\tdo\tdo 50 21 do\tdo\tdo \tANDERSON, !\t August 4.\t\t 184 Earthenware and Glassware.Landing and in store\u2014 500 Crates and Hogsheads A regular assortment of Goods, for Town and Country Trade, for Sale at Low Prices.ROBT.ANDERSON, 171, St.Paul Street.September' 6.\t162 Cod Liver Oil.JUST RECEIVED, direct from the Fisheries, a few Barrels of very fine COD LIVER OIL.remarkably sweet\u2014prepared with the greatest care, expressly for medicinal use.ALFRED SAVAGE & CO., Chemists, &c., Next the Court House.September 15.\t170 CLOVES\u201425 bales Cloves for Safe by STEPHENS & MILLS.Sept.21.\t175 F BUTTER- 150 kegs Superior Dairy WATSON & WILLIAMS.August 21.\t149 OR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 Liverpool Salt, Fine and Coarse Liverpool Soap, \u201cSteele\u2019s\u201d Montreal do and Fancy Soaps Imperial Stout E I Pale Ale Castor Oil in bottles Waterford Blue, in 141b bxs Lescher\u2019s Starch, in bulk and boxes Sperm, Wax, Crystalline and Composite Candles 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.\t184 JUST RECEIVED, a fresh supply of Rimmel\u2019s Toilet Vinegar Rimmel\u2019s Essences Farina\u2019s Cologne, (genuine) Honey Soap Sunflower Soap Saponine Tooth Powder, &c.&c.\u2014also\u2014 A fresh supply of English Double Chamomile Flowers For Sale by\tRICHARD BIRKS, McGill Street.Sept.8.\t164 pi GALS\u2014Superior large GRATE COALS for Sale from barge, in lots to suit purchasers.JEWELLERY.LP.BOIVIN has just added to bis Stock, a \u2022 great variety of articles of the most fashionable style, such as WATCHES, JEWELLERY, SILVER PLATE, PAPIER MACHE, &c.Every thing which can please the most varied tastes in his branch of trade, is to be found at M.Boivin\u2019s.Orders will be executed with the strictest punctuality, and at the ordinary prices.Notre Dame Street, corner of Saint Vincent Street, opposite the new Court House.April 29.\t184 FOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 1000 boxes LIVERPOOL SOAP, superior quality LeMESURÏER, ROUTH & CO.September 3.\t160 Laths.Blind and plaster laths FENCE BOARDS, 5, 3, 1 For Sale by COLIN CAMPBELL, Brewsters Basin.July 10.\t_______184 ADOXiPHUS BOURNE Has just received, by the Ship \u2019\u2019ANDROMACHE\u201d Ninety Crates of Earthenware, WELL 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 hand, which he received early in the Spring by the \u201d ST.LAWRENCE,\u201d \u201cST.ANDREW\u201d and \u2019\u2019ANNE\u201d all of which will be disposed of at Very Low Prices.ADOLPHUS BOURNE, 120, St.Paul, and Corner St.Gabriel Street.July 3.101 CORDAGE\u201446 bales, assorted, for Sale by G.D.WATSON.May 28\t16 FOR SALE.Coals Afloat.1 nrt CHALDRONS Superior NEWCASTLE 1\tNUT COALS, just arrived per Schooner \u201cBurlington,\u201d and for sale by the Subscribers, in lots to suit purchasers.LEMESURIER, ROUTH & CO.July 16.\tus August 5.PHILIP HOLLAND.135 \u201c xMcunxnx\u2019s \u201d.THIS highly celebrated CHAMPAGNE, direct from the Proprietors.\u2014ALSO,- Hennessy\u2019s and Martell\u2019s BRANDIES of old Vintages\u2014for sale by THOS.KAY & CO.St.Eloi Street.June 16.\t184 Bouisir, (DINET PEÙVREL & FILS.) THE Subscriber is now receiving a lot of that excellent CHAMPAGNE, through his Agent in New York, Mr.E.LaMontagne, under whose instructions the Wine was got up with the greatest care, and surpasses, in bouquet and aroma, all previous shipments.It is the favorite Wine of Saratoga Springs, Newport, Rockaway, and many other Watering Places.G.LaMOTHE, No.11, St.François Xavier Street.August 18.\t146 Coals for Sale.CHALDRONS very superior, now landing ex \u201c Harriet Hope\u201d.RYAN, BROTHERS & CO.Sept.3.\t160 20 The Galvanized Iron Company OF LONDON.THE Subscribers, AGENTS for the above Company, are expecting by the next Mail Steamer from Liverpool, the following Samples of their Manufactures, to which they solicit the attention of Architects and Builders :\u2014 GALVANIZED SHEET IRON, Do\tMETAL TILES,\t Do\tdo\tGUTTERS, Do\tdo\tPIPES, Do\tdo\tWATER SPOUT HEADS, BRACKETS, WALL HOOPS, CLOUT NAILS, &c.&c.&c.And, by one of the first London Ships, will receive a Consignment of the above goods.A.CUVILLIER & CO.August 18.\t146 Stationery for the Fail Trade.wmRlTBtmN, Importers and Manufacturers ot SSATÏONBRIT, Great St.James Street, Montreal, HAVE JUST RECEIVED Invoices of an Extensive Stock of CHEAP WRITING PAPERS, PRINTING PAPERS, GREY AND BROWN PAPERS, PRESSINGS, MILL BOARDS, &c., shipped from Glasgow, per \u201c Albion,\u201d \u201c Ottawa,\u201d and other first Fall Ships, which they will be enabled to supply to the Trade and Country Merchants, on or about the 1st September next, at prices hitherto unequalled for cheapness.ON HAND :\u2014A large Stock of Plain and Fancy STATIONERY, LEATHERS, and BINDERS STOCK of all kinds.few Reams of Whatman\u2019s, Moinier\u2019s, and Ansell\u2019s LAID ROYALS, M E D I U M S , DEMYS and CAPS, to be sold a bargain.August 21, 1852.\t149 BLANK-BOOK MANUFACTORY.WEm & B)U3SfïS', GREAT ST.JAMES STREET, HAVE added to their PAPER and STATIONERY ESTABLISHMENT, that of Book-Binding and Paper-Ruling, and are now enabled to supply Merchants and Public Offices'with BLANK-BOOKS of superior quality, RULED and BOUND to order, at same prices as Stock Account Books.STATIONERY of all kinds at RETAIL.Great St.James Street, ?Montreal, August 23rd, 1852.5\t150 Safety from Fire.OHIO EIB.E-rB.OOi* PAKISS?.THE only effective FIRE-PROOF COVERING for Shingled Roofs, Clap-boarding, Fences, &c.It dries in 24 hours, and in four weeks becomes as hard as slate.Wholesale and Retail at RAMSAY & McARTHUR\u2019S Oil and Color Stores, 58 and 60 McGill Street.July 21.\t184 CROSSE & BLACKWELL\u2019S BICKBES & SAUCES, êiü.ORDERS for Shipment by early Fall Vessels.will be received by the Subscriber, up to SATtiRDAY, the 10th JULY.Priced Catalogues may be bad on application to ALEX.URQUHART, Medical Hall, Sole Agent for the Canadas, Montreal, June 25, 1852.\t100 JProwmial parliament {Reported for the Montreal Herald.) LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.Tuesday, Sept.28.Mr.Stuart moved an Address to His Excellency, for a detailed Statement, in continuation of a Return sent down to this House on the 3rd February, 1845, of the income of the several Seigniories held by the Crown in Lower Canada, with the names of the Agents of each Seigniory, and the amount of salary and expenses paid to Agents for collection, and, also the amount of XhQ droits de quint received by the Government since the year 1844.\u2014Motion carried.Mr.Sol.Gen.Chauveau introduced a bill to amend the Act providing for the property qualification of the Justices of the Peace.On Motion of Mr.Badgley it was ordered that during the remainder of the Session, all Orders of the Day set down in the Order Book for Wednesday, shall be disposed of before the House will proceed to any motions of which notices shall have been given.On motion of Mr.Stuart the bill to incorporate the Quebec Temperance Hall Association was read a second time.Also on motion of Dr.Laterriere, the bill to prevent fishing with Gill Nets in the Lakes in Saguenay.Some conversation arose on a petition of Mr.Cauchon complaining of the conduct of the Returning Officer at the last election for Montmorency.After which a motion was passed to order that person to appear at the bar to-morrow fortnight.On motion of Mr.Dixon, the bill to confirm the title of the Middlesex Agricultural Society to certain land was read a second time.Mr.Brown in moving the second reading of a Bill, to fix the time of meeting of Parliament, said\u2014that for nine last sessions of Parliament it had been called in eight different months.He thought that the present system enabled the government to suit its convenience in calling parliament instead of that of the public.He thought it would prove a great convenience to the public, if it were known when Parliament would meet; and he also thought it would be a convenience to the government as well, as then they could know when their business ought to be ready.He thought that the public and members should know, in order that they might shape their business accordingly.Farmers and professional men should be able to arrange their business to pay attention to Parliamentary affairs.He was of opinion, that the farmers, in the summer season, could not attend Parliament; and the same might be said of professional men ; as the Courts all met then.He contended, that the public could not, and would not attend to public affairs in summer.He was of opinion, that the debates would not be read in summer; and could say, of his own knowledge, that newspapers were less read in summer than in winter.He was of opinion, too, that members could not be got to attend to the business of the House in summer.They would be attending to their own business and pleasure ; and instanced several members being now absent on their own affairs.He could not see that one sound argument could be given against the change he desired.-\u2014He was not in favour of American customs!; but~their~system in this~res-pect was muefTbetter tbaFToursTT'andTicTbelieved, if the peopleoFEnglaudwere subjected to the inconveniences that the Canadians have been, they would have altered the system long since.In England the want of such a bill was not felt, as for a number of years, parliament in England had been called together at the same period _ within a few days.He urged, too, that this Bill did not interfere with the Prerogative of the Crown, as it provided that the Governor General could call Parliament in cases of emergency.With regard to the power of the House to fix a time for meeting of Parliament by Bill, he thought we had that power, though some hon.gentlemen, whose opinions were of weight, differ-sd with him.\u2014The Post Office and Civil List had been legislated upon ; and he thought the present an .analagous case.But if hon.gentlemen would insist upon an Address, he would endeavour to put that too.He concluded, by moving the second reading of the Bill.Mr.Morin spoke in French\u2014he admitted that the government should consult the convenience of members, and the public; but he held that the government should have the right of calling parliament when its measures were ready, and they mighyiptjIFOlFl^^7~be~~a5Ie~~to~ do thiFit a particular day.HerîdTculed the idea that members could not work in summer as well as in winter, and instanced the work being now actually performed by members in the House and in committees.There were, he thought at present, as many conveniences in summer as in winter for V all persons connected with Parliament business.\u2014He made some further remarks but was not distinctly audible in the Reporter\u2019s box.Mr.Boulton was in favour of a day being fixed for the meeting of the House.In England, he contented, that the meeting of the House was fixed as certain as if the day were named in a special act.In England too, he said the habits and circumstances of the people were so different from ours, that what they could do, without inconvenience, we could not.He thought commercial men and farmers were kept out of Parliament, on account of the inconvenience and impossibility of attending the House, as its meeting was now arranged.Although he was not for meeting at Quebec in winter, still, he was for doing so during navigation, but not in the middle of summer.\\He thought that although the liberals of Upper Canada were all for it, yet, from what the hon Provincial Secretary had said, he thought the French members would go against it, and it would be defeated.Mr.HmcKs commenced by alluding to the coalition between the hon members for Kent and for Toronto.Their chief object, however, he thought, was to accomplish what they wished ; but in that case the proper mode was by address to the Imperial Government.Rut hpi was opposed in ioto to the whole matter, f He thought the time named^ÿ^Eë'TrrorêF'ôf tLe bill was a most inconvenient one.He knew, if the House addressed the Governor General on the subject, he would accede to the request.Mr.Brown here explained, that if Mr.Hincks would promise this, it was all he wanted.The Honble.Inspector General continued to say that if the Railways were constructed in Canada which are projected, Parliament might meet in February with advantage.He contended, that, if any change were made, it ought to sui t the ending of the fiscal year so as to leave time for making up the accounts.He was in favor of meeting in April or May.He thought that much the best time in the year.He concluded by stating that if the House desired it and would pass an address the government would be most happy to call Parliament together when it would be thought most convenient.He recommended the hon member to withdraw his motion and propose an address.Mr.Papineau spoke in support of the motion He said that comparison with England in this case was altogether unjust, as in England the constitution is unwritten and the Queen was not obliged by any law to summon Parliament every year.He contended, generally, for a fixed time for the meeting of Parliament, and remarked that winter in Canada especially was more suited to persons on all occasions than summer for its assembling.He said the allusion on the bill to the removal of the Seat of Government was not wanted, and that the Canadian Parliament was not the only itinerant one in the world.No possible inconvenience could result from the period being fixed because in the event of war or any other unforeseen occurance, the Legislature might be convoked a second time in the same year.The bill in relation to this subject was much preferable to an address and would prove of more real use.He was sure if it were referred to a committee it would be approved of with the exception of the clause enacting that the Parliament meet alternately at Quebec and Toronto.Mr.Badgely opposed the bill on the ground that it would not be final, but would be subject to the approval of the Imperial Parliament.He contented that no good reason had been shewn why Parliament should meet in winter, and said the month of June, if the fixed time were adopted, would be best adapted to all.He made some further remarks and concluded by stating that the course proposed by the bill was illegal ; and that an address would be the more proper means of procuring a repeal of the present law.# Mr.Merritt thought winter the most fitting time for the meeting of Parliament, and stated, that aided by railways, the difficulties which were formerly in the way of such a time are obviated.He was in favor of a day being appointed by law, and did not wish to see .the For sale- 200 dozen East India Ale, in quarts and pts 6s 6d and 4s 6d Fresh Teas, at reduced prices, wholesale & retail Wines, Brandies, &c., at a small advance on first cost.G.D.STUART, 15434 St- Paul Street, Opposite the Hotel Dieu.Sept.25.\t\u2018\tr\u2014179 ?|i ise \u2022 calling together ofthe Legislature lett to the picasuxe-of the Executive.He was prepared to YOte lor any measure which would promote the object of the present bill, whether address or not.Mr.Gamble said that the present, instance was ane which, jarlicularlv displayedthe dênèiideneY af this province, and argued that as the question was one winch interested the country materially it should be left to their own disposal, and that the course which had been adopted of addressing thecrown in so~ many instances this ppgajnVi ougSiPto be departed from in the prpgpnr instance! He said that until a constitution of tlie country.wéïfi.framedji on domestic çancfirns would he unknown pronounced hiinsèirin faŸôr of the bill, and especially of the clause in it making the sittings of Parliament alternately in Upper and Lower Canada.Mr.Richards, after making some observations upon the general objects of the bill, asked the lion, member for Kent whether he intended withdrawing it.Mr.Brown stated he did.Mr.Turcotte was understood to say he was against the principle of the bill.Mr.Robinson pronounced himself in favor ofit.SMr.Brown said he acceded to the request of he hon.Inspector General, and nerceived-thfl iropriety of proceeding by address,land asked éâve to withdraw his bill, which was\" granted.Mr.Taches bill to provide against illegal election of Municipal Councillors in Lower Canada, was read a second time after some conversation.Mr.Gamble moved the second reading of the bill to provide for the care of drunkards.He enlarged upon the necessity of doing so, and stated that he had borrowed his bill from a law now in force in the State of New York.Mr.Robinson and one or two other members expressed themselves in favor of the bill.Mr.Badgley opposed it.He did not like extremes.As we understood his objection to the bill was that it forced the wife to live with a drunken husband.If we copied part of the law of the State of New York in this respect, we must copy the whole, and allow divorce.Mr.Hincks supported the principle of the bill, but recommended its reference to a select committee to frame some amendments.Motion carried; and bill referred to a select committee.Mr Hincks moved the second reading of the bill to establish a Consolidated Loan Fund for Upper Canada.The object of the bill was to raise the value of securities in the market, whether in the United States or England.Hon.gentlemen were aware that the municipalities of Upper Canada had only issued a moderate amount of debentures ; and they knew that these were intrinsically of as much value as those of the province ; yet it was true that they had been sold at a heavy discount, and he thought he was right in saying 85 per cent was the average of what they would fetch.He proposed to establish a consolidated loan fund.He would not extend the provisions of the bill to all works which the municipalities should propose to undertake but only to larger works, which were of a public nature, such as railroads, canals, public buildings and harbors.The principle of the bill was simple, and he had heard no objection urged against it from any quarter.He did not say that amendments might not be made in some of the details which he would not then go into.Mr.Robinsojj had no objection to the second reading ol the bill, as he was in favor of its principle.Mr.Merritt said it was important to raise the value of municipal debentures, but the only way to do that was to declare that they should be received at the banks.The hon.Inspector General\u2019s bill did not do that.But there was a clause which he considered vague, which stated that the debentures should be public debentures.He had looked at the bank act, and thought that, the banks would not be oblieed to take them.\u2014 He continued to remark on some of the clauses of the bill.He objected to the bill, because it gave the government too much power, in as far as it enabled the government to say what works should be gone on with, and what should not; and their policy was now ail railroads.He thouglit the governmentsliould alter the bank act so as to make the banks receive municipal debentures.He would make the Receiver General receive them as provincial paper.Mr.Gamble approved of the principle of the Bill, in so far as it proposed to endorse provincial debentures ; but, he dissented altogether to giving the go'-ernment the power of deciding what works should be undertaken.That was a dangerous power, and would create a strong feeling in Upper Canada.The power that the Bill would give the government would extend throughout every municipality in the country (hear, hear).The municipalities should be left to decide what works they would embark in.That was the sound principle; while that of the government, would create a general system of corruption.Mr.Brown objected to pressing the Bill before 11 the voice of Upper Canada had been heard upon H it.There were good points in the Bill, and he \u2019 \" approved of it in so far as it would go to increase the value of the municipal debentures, but he also found the objections stated by the hon.member from South York.It would give the government an immense power.Nothing could be done unless the government approved of it.He read passages from the Bill in support of that argument.If the Bill were passed, it would bring all the municipalities of Upper Canada under the thumb of the government, and enable them to do anything they liked.Such a principle was in the very teeth of the municipal system.The liberties of the country were at stake.At present, how many persons did they see in Quebec, suing for assistance which they had not much hope of getting, and how much more would that be increased under the Inspector General\u2019s Bill ?He would vote for the second reading, but he would urge the Inspector General not to go into Committee at least for ten days.Much credit was due to the Inspector General for the introduction of the principle of the Bill, notwithstanding that he believed the details dangerous.é Mr.Boulton approved of the principle of the bill, and he did not see how the value of the municipal debentures could be maintained, if they were allowed to issue as many as they liked.And if the Government were to take the municipal debentures in land, they should say what should he issued.But he believed that some restrictions might be imposed on the Government farther than proposed in the bill.Allowing the municipalities to issue as many debentures as they liked, and making them bankable was not in the way to raise their value.He continued to speak at some length on several of the clauses of the bill to some of which he objected.He thought/ the sinking fund should be invested in a commis-1 sion instead of the Government.He concluded I by stating that on the whole the bill was fairly shaped.Mr.Crawford thought the principle of the bill was good and would be willing to give the Government a little more patronage ITtEat woiTTii increase the value of the municipal debentures.He would ask the Inspector General if the.municipalities would be obliged to adopt the method proposed or if they might adopt any other?.Mr.Hincks said certainly they might.Mr.Smith (Durham) supported the principle of the bill and thought that the objections which had been raised were entirely futile.He considered it absurd to ask the Government to give the guarantee of the Province for any works, unless they were allowed to say that they approved of them.The bill made a wise restriction as to the kind of works to be undertaken, namely, railways, canals, public buildings, and harbours.Mr.Seymour while approving of the principle of the bill, spoke against some of its details.Mr.Dickson said there had been no difference of opinion upon the principle of the bill.He wanted to know whether there was to be some general principle to restrict the issue of the debentures of municipalities, or whether they might be allowed to run over head and ears in debt.No municipality ought to be allowed to issue debentures above a certain proportional amount of the value of the assessment ; or in proportion to the number of the population.We had already a good commencement for a national debt, and he did not believe that one generation had a right to plunge a future generation in debt.He believed the present system required a check, and that we wanted a municipal law.The present one bad become a perfect labyrinth of intricacy, so that nobody could mend it or understand it.Mr.Mackenzie did not believe in this system of mutual insurance, norofji4dmg_fresh duties tp_ the office of the Receiver GenerahTJe would rather appoint aTcommittee of that House to see if the duties of that office were properly performed.He contended that the effect of the bill of the Inspector General would be pernicious, and would tend to the catastrophe of making all the municipalities of the country to break down and injure the credit of the Province.He would vote against the bill from stem to stern.Mr.Richards spoke in reply to Mr.McKenzie, and he informed the hon.member that the Government were not going to invite the municipalities to run into debt.They had the power now to raise money on their own security, and the Government only proposed to endeavour to raise debentures, which now sold at a heavy discount, to par.A month\u2019s notice had to be given by the municipality before any debt could be incurred, and if any of the inhabitants objected to it, they might remonstrate against it to the Government, and the Government would not be willing to encourage these loans against the wish of any considerable portion of the people.The Government could have no wish to force a municipality to incur a debt against such a remonstrance.He continued to reply to other areu-ments of Mr MacKenzie, and stated that he did not think the municipalities would be likely to run into any extravagances, when they had to pay up their debentures in twenty years No body who knew anything of the practical work-ing of the municipal system of U.Canada, would saJ\tGovernment would not receive credit, if it did nothing else than devise a plan by which the municipalities might save 15 or 20 per cent on their debentures for local '\t1 ments.M'i improve- Mr.Langton reviewed several objections that had been urged against the bill, and did not attach any weight to them, except to one raised by the member for Toronto, that it would be better tq y-k- MONTREAL HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1852.place the sinking fund in the hands of commissioners, instead of those of the government.That he thought would be better.After alluding to some details, he said the measure should have his strenuous support.Mr.Mackenzie would move an amendment to the bill.There had been no public opinion elicited in its favor ; nor had there been time to get any.He contended at some length that a bill of so much importance should not be passed before the voice of the country had been heard upon it He moved an amendment to the effect that, instead of the bill being read a second time, the clerks of the House be requested to address a copy of the bill to the clerks of all the municipalities of Upper Canada.The amendment found no seconder.Mr.Hincks replied.He bad no objections to defer going into Committee for some time; but after the evnreasinn nf rminion in the House last after the expression of opinion in the House , night, no member opposing the principle of the bill, except the lion, member for Haldimand, Jis., « « , except______________________\t.wan Id preaa the second reading.V'Ip answer to Mr.Merritt, be stated that it would be dangerous to make all the debentures of all the municipalities of Upper Canada a basis of bank issues ; but he believed that those under his proposed bill would be in efiect provincial securities, and receivable as a basis of bank issues.However, if any doubts arose upon that clause of the bill, he i Inul nn wisb'that it should be left ambiguous, and would not objeetUo its being made more clear.He combatted the arguments that had been urged against the bill, on the ground that it would give the government too much patronage.These he contended were unfounded.The government could not arbitrarily refuse to accept any work; they were responsible to that House,'and, must give a reason for all that they clid.m He lar-ther contended that the government could not have less security than that provided for in the bill over the works, for which they should receive debentures.He stated that the government could have no desire to encourage improvident speculations.They did not invite the municipalities to enter upon any works.The bill would give no new power as the bon.member for Haldimand seemed to fancy.The municipalities had now the power of issuing debentures for railways, &c, and it was in consequence of this power, that thé present bill was proposed.With regard to the argument of the hon member for Toronto, that the sinking fund should not be invested in the go-vernment, he admitted that there was force in it and would bo willing that that clause should be amended.He remarked on some further details of the bill.After which, Mr.Merritt made a few remarks, and the motion was carried on division, Mr.Mackenzie only standing np to oppose.It was ordered to go into committee on Tuesday next.And the House adjourned.Wednesday, September 27.As soon as the House assembled, Mr.Hincks moved its adjournment, out of respect to the memory of the Duke of Wellington.Motion carried unanimously.And the House adjourned.ed lamentable failures ; we can see neither wisdom nor prudence in his suggestion, that, \u201c if a radical change is to be introduced into this part of our constitution, it should rather be by the abolition tba.u the reform of the Upper House\u2019\u2019.To abolish the Legislative Council would, undoubtedly, save the expense that it entails upon the country ; but, so far as legislation is concerned, t would leave matters precisely as they now are \u2014the whole power of the state being concentrated in the hands of Mr.Hincks and his colleagues, or of whatever Ministry can secure, what Sir John Pakington calls, a £t temporary majority in the House of Assembly.As to the Governor General, under Responsible Government, as understood and practised by Lord Elgin, it would be absurd to rely upon his acting as any constitutional check upon his Ministers and their majority\u2014he, although, de jure, the representative of the Crown, being, de facto, mere Recording-Secretary to his Responsible Advisers.No ; it is not the abolition, but the reform of the Upper House\u2014a reform by which it may be rendered an independent and efficient branch of the Legislature\u2014the desire for which, as the Pilot truly says, has been expressed in unmistakeable terms, not by the Reform party in Upper Canada alone, but by every man in the country, capable of appreciating the danger of concentrating the whole power of the state, in the hands of the majority in a single chamber.Such a system has invariably ended in thrnwing~the Government into the hands of^a few faction-supported leaders, and we have, in.the last few years,, experience, little reason to hnpefor any other result in 11 this Canada.\u201d Our limits will not, to-day, admit of our stating our views on the extent and manner in which this necessary reform of the Legislative Council should be effected, but we shall return to the subject.«twos Tcaeeo PttfE MOt?WBAIj 'ftE SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1852 ECTFor Parliamentary Debates, See First Page.See Supplement.the letters of Capt.Schindler, of New Orleans, were opened and read.The letter bags containing correspondence to be delivered to American vessels were also strictly examined.An additional secret police officer was placed on every American vessel arriving in Havana, but not on vessels of other nations.The French brig of war Ovarte, which arrived on the 18th, from Porto Cabello, had offered its services to the captain general, if needed.English national vessels, with similar offers, are looked for daily.The Diario says the government will soon replace the Pizarro steamer by another vessel equal in size and force.Sickness prevails in Cuba to a great extent.It is reported that five persons connected with the Revolutionary Journal will be garrotted, and the remainder imprisoned eight years in Spain.Mrs.Fairfield.\u2014This lady, the widow of the late Sumner Lincoln Fairfield, poet and novelist, is now at Donegana\u2019s Hotel.Her object in visiting Montreal is to solicit subscribers for a new work by her daughter, authoress of \u201c Genevra, the history of a portrait,\u201d and who we have seen noticed by the leading American journals, as a very promising and gifted young aspirant for literary fame.The title of Miss F\u2019s.work is \u201c The Wife of Two Husbands, and the President\u2019s Daughter.\u201d The following notice of Mrs.Fair-field we find in a late number of the Boston Post \u2014a highly respectable and reliable authority :\u2014 Mrs.Fairfield is a model American mother.Her husband died, leaving her penniless with a large family.She has struggled with Spartan energy against the troubles and adversities of the world, educated her children and made them ornaments of society.Such industry and perseverance as she has exhibited deserves a rich reward.We think that the ladies of Boston will take an interest in her behalf, and that her talented daughter will be amply remunerated, she deserves to be, for the arduous labor bestowed upon her new and interesting work.The Duke of Wellinoton.\u2014We, this me ing, in the form of a supplement to our usual issue, present our readers with the views and opinions of the English press, upon the life and character of the great and good man, whose long and glorious career has just terminated.We do so in preference to occupying their attention with any comments or reflections of our own upon a subject which, to treat worthily, would demand, not only a thorough acquaintance with the history of the world for the last half-century, and intellectual and discriminative powers of the very highest order\u2014to which we can make no pretensions\u2014but an amount of time and study, which the daily journalist can, under no circumstances, command.The portrait, with which we head our extracts\u2014and for which we are indebted to the artistic burin of our fellow-townsman, Mr.Welch\u2014will, we think, be found, by those competent to judge, a very correct and faithful likeness of the illustrious deceased.The following estimate of the character of the Iron Duke, is from the pen of Allison, the historian ; and, however high the praise bestowed few, we think, will dispute the justice of the panegyric :\u2014 The name of no Commander in the long array of British greatness, will occupy so large a space in the annals of the world as that of Wellington ; and yet there are few whose public character possesses, with so many excellencies, so simple and unblemished a complexion.It is to the purity and elevation of his principles, in every public situation, that this enviable distinction is to be ascribed.Intrusted early in life with high command, and subjected from the first to serious responsibility, he possessed that singleness of heart and integrity of purpose which, even more than talent or audacity, are the foundations of true moral courage, and the only pure path to public greatness ; a sense of duty, a feeling of honor, a generous patriotism, a forgetfulness of self, constituted the spring of all his actions.He was ambitious, but it was to serve his king and country only ;\u2014fearless, because his whole heart was wound up in these noble objects ;\u2014disinterested, because the enriching of himself or his family never for a moment crossed his mind; insensible to private fame when it interfered with public duty, indifferent to popular obloquy when it arose from rectitude of conduct.Like the Roman patriot he wished rather to be than to appear deserving.Esse quam videri bonus malebat ita quo minus gloriam petebat en megis adseque-batur.Greatness was forced upon him, both in military and political life, rather because he was felt to be the worthiest, than because he desired to be the first : he was the architect of his own fortune, but he became so almost unconsciously, while solely engrossed in constructing that of his country.He has left undone many things, as a soldier, which might have added to his fame, and done many things, as a statesman, which were fatal to his power ;\u2014but he omitted the first because they would have endangered his country, and committed the second because he felt them to be essential to its salvation.Mr.Cartier\u2019s Bill to Incorporate the Jack-n Trunk Railroad Company.\u2014We yesterday commented upon this projected legislative \u201c perpetration.\u201d The following are the names of the gentlemen who, according to the Bill, it is sought to incorporate, with a view to depriving the present Montreal and Kingston Company of their chartered rights :\u2014 The Hon.Peter McGill, Hon.George Pemberton, John George Bowes, William Price, John Shuter Smith, Henry LeMesurier, Andrew Jeffry, James Bell Forsyth, William Hamilton Ponton, William Rhodes, David Roblin, Wm.Matthie, George Bostwick, Samuel W.Brady, Roderick Macdonald, George E.Cartier.Henry Chapman, and Henry MTJacksonTTilsqmres.\tJ Sale of Pianos.\u2014We direct attention to the advertisement, under the auction sales, of Messrs.Mead's sale of Piano Fortes.This sale will present an excellent opportuniny to those desirous of purchasing a first-rate instrument.\u2014See advertisement.UNITED STATES.Death of Bishop Chase.\u2014A numerous body of citizens, and not a few of our own readers, will be deeply pained at the announcement of the death of the Right Reverend Philander Chase, D.D., Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States in the diocese of Illinois, and the senior Bishop of that denomination.He died on the 20th iust., from the effect of injuries received in a fall from his carriage a short time ago.The venerable and universally esteemed clergyman whose death we announce was, we believe, in the seventy-eighth year of his age.He has closed a career of ripe and matured piety, and of spotless reputation and Christian dignify, which shed a halo of purest light around his path while yet he lived, and now that he is no more will be a star to guide many to the same grandeur and perfectness of religious character.The deceased Bishop was ordained to that office in St.James\u2019s Church, Philadelphia, on the 11th of February, 1819, and has therefore, held the episcopal office for more than thirty-three years.He was the eighteenth Bishop, in succession, of the Protestant Episcopal Church in this country.Though feeling long somewhat the infirmities of advance age, and the physical weariness consequent upon long and self sacrificing toil in the service of his Divine Master, and of that branch of the Christian Church to which he was on principle attached, he had scarcely remitted his labors or oversight of those interests committed to his judicious care.His arduous duties had, however, involved the necessity of further aid in his episcopal labors, and the Rev.Henry J.Whitehonse, D.D., late rector of St.Thomas\u2019s Church in this city, was some time since, elected Assistant Bishop of the diocese of Illinois.The name of the venerable deceased will always be associated with his vast and disinterested toil in the establishment and support of the Jubilee College, on behalf of which he made so many earnest and effective appeals, seconding them ever by efforts of his own which no man ever exceeded.His name will ever be as a sweet savor in the church to which he belonged, and will be remembered by Christians of every other denomination as that of one who richly exemplified in his life the doctrines it was his joy to proclaim.The Right Rev.T.C.Brownell, D.D., will now be the senior Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church.\u2014N.Y.Com.Adv.A Conscience Obtuse.\u2014The following action of the Oneida Methodist Conference in regard to postage stamps, is pronounced by the Presbyterian \u201c a step in advance of anything yet seen ;\u201d and the Philadelphia editor remarks\u2014\u201c We labor under such obtusity of conscience as not to perceive the point of casuistry concealed under the red ink and gum arabic.\u201d Whereas the use of post-office stamps may, by possibility, subject the most circumspect to the groundless imputation of fraudulent intentions therefore, Resolved, That we deem the practice of using them of doubtful expediency, and recommend to forego the trifling convenience which their use secures.Adopted, and ordered to be published in the Northern Christian Advocate.The Conference, or some of its members, ought to furnish some more light.\u2014Protestant Churchman.Perhaps the Northern Christian Advocate, the official paper of the Conference can explain.\u2014N.Y.Advr.Per PACIFIQUE, for Quebec J & J Mitchell, 659 bbls flour 80 do' pork 35 do apples.Per ST.LAWRENCE, for Liverpool :\u2014J C Cusack, 8862 bush wheat; E Way k co, 70 bbls pot ashes ; LeMesurier, Rnuth & co, 200 do do ; J Joseph, 23 do pearl do ; P Redpath, 100 do pot do ; Moriaud & co, 1 bx preserves ; Capt McMaster, 25 bbls flour 3 do apples ; Edmonstone, Allan & co, 1605 pcs std staves 2400 do pun do 385 do boards 25 do deals 100 bbls flour.Per ALBION, for Glasgow :\u2014J G McKenzie k co, 63 bbls pot ashes 41 do pearl do ; A Laurie k co, 127 do do 116 do do ; Harris, Law & co, 224 pot do ; LeMesurier, Routh & co, 80 do pearl do ; Ryan, Bros, 101 do pot do ; G D Watson, 98 do do do 92 do pearl do ; E Way k co, 350 do pots ; Hooker à Holton, 3 do flour ; W Moodie, 2 do do 2 do apples ; N M\u2019Intosh, 1 bx 1 hfbbl beef; Gillespie, Moffatt & co, 5 bbls flour ; W & C Delisle, 1 do do 1 do apples ; Edmonstone, Allan k co, 3 bbls 3 cases 1 csk 1 chest 3 bbls apples 450 bbls flour 1898 pcs std staves 5400 do pun do.The Leoislative Council.\u2014We had occasion to remark, on Monday last, in noticing Mr.Morin\u2019s singularly ridiculous mode of waking up this somnolent body, that, but for his interference, they might have, unconsciously, passed from sleep to extinction, and no man have noted the change.We did not, however, mean to imply that the existence of a Council, or Upper House of Parliament, was a needless and useless portion of our Legislative machinery ; and that, as the Pilot would appear to advocate, it should, therefore, be allowed to pass off, like the old gentleman in the song, Without gout or stone, by a gentle decay.Not so ; the uses of an Upper, or revising, Chamber, are, in our opinion, patent, and essential to the safety and welfare of every popular representative form of government; and effete and helpless as the Council has become, under its present constitution, (and we readily admit the extinction of such a Council could be no loss,) it is not its destruction, but its re-invigoration its restoration to healthy and independent action, that the interests of the country demand.\u2014 We think it unnecessary, at this time of day, to discuss with the Pilot, the practical uses of a second Chamber, to act as a conservative check upon the sometimes hasty and ill-considered legislation of the House of Assembly\u2014a body more particularly exposed to the influences of temporary popular excitement\u2014more especially, as he himself admits that, all experience proves, both in Europe and America, that suchja division of the Legislature into two branches is a powerful aid in the safe working of free representative institutions ; and we can only smile at the naivete, with which, after making such an admission, he says :\u201411 We cannot see any useful end that can be gained by appointing a second body to watch over the first.Will not that second body also require supervision , and must a third be appointed for the purpose ?And so on, ad infinitum: Custodes ipsos, quis custodiet?\"\u2014 Upon the same argumentum ad infinitum, we might ask our contemporary of what use is a Court of Appeals ?Or why should the decision arrived at after time has been obtained for calm and deliberate consideration, be more to be relied upon than the hurried conclusions adopted under the influence of excited feelings and passions 7_ Other means might, no doubt, be provided, by which a temperate and unimpassioned revision of the Acts of the Assembly could be secured ; but as the desired end has been, so far, admirably attained, by the institution of a second chamber, alike in England and America, and'as all other means as in France and in Scotland, have hitherto prov- TMDE AND COMMERCE.To tile A.griculturnl Society, No.1, for tlie County of Two Mountains.The undersigned Inspectors, beg leave to report, that, the following list contains the successful competitors, for best managed Farms and Crops brought under their inspection.On the second tour, just completed, during which they examined the crops upon 53 different Farms, they avail themselves of the present opportunity of making a few remarks on the crops inspected which were generally very superior :\u2014 With regard to Peas, they are good in quality, but some to a very limited extent.Masslin, also, is worthy of notice, the crop being good, and a much greater quantity appears to be cultivated this year, than is ordinary this case.Potatoes, were found on close inspection, to be very good, and certainly far superior to any that have been cultivated for the few past years.A greater quantity, also, appears to have been grown this year than usual.Carrots, were found grown to a much greater extent than has been done in former years ; and your Inspectors, considering it to be a very profitable crop to the farmer, would recommend it to be much more extensively grown.Early Sown Wheat, has been much destroyed by the fly ; and some sown as late as the 20th May, was found to be slightly touched with that destroying insect.All that came under inspection, sown after the 24th May, has escaped the fly, and is much stronger, and more healthy than that sown previous to that date.On the whole the crop will be fully more than an average one.\t-\u2014- ^ ^^ _ _ .Oats, were found to be sown to a considerable extent, and will be a fair average crop this season ; but the mixed grain or Masslin appears to be superseding this crop, and in the opinion of your inspectors, is more profitable to the farmer, Indian Corn is a good crop, though not very generally cultivated.Your Inspectors have much pleasure in stating, that they found some fields under good cultivation, and they recommend this grain, as one they consider highly advantageons to the farmer, possessed of high, dry, land.Of White Turnips, very few fields come under notice.Ruta Baga is very extensively sown, and has the appearance of being an abundnt crop, and one that will repay the farmer for his labor.Mangel Wurtzel is not generally sown, hut that which came under inspection was very fine, and some of the fields are of considerable extent for that root.Your Inspectors recommend it to be much more generally sown, and would advise it to be sown as early in the Spring as possible.For Farms in the Medal Class, which required a clear and minute inspection, there were several competitors.Your Inspectors regret to state that some of the farms so inspected, were in rather an indifferent state as regards cleanliness.They also found a deficiency in the system of rotation of crops ; green crops are cultivated in this class to a very small extent, but the buildings on many of the competitor\u2019s farms were complete.Farms in the Second Class, were found under superior management to many that formerly received the Society\u2019s Medal.Your Inspectors made a clear examination of buildings, fences, and farming implements, and particularly of the system of farm management, as regards rotation ; and have awarded the prizes to the parties they deemed entitled thereto.On many of the competitors\u2019 farms, large quantities of wild oats, mustard, and other obnoxious weeds, were found growing.Your inspectors would recommend that a greater quantity of land be cultivated with green crops, and that immediately afterwards, it should be sown with small grain and with Timothy and Clover for either meadow or pasture, as may be required.Your inspectors beg leave to state that they commenced the duties imposed upon them, on the 9th instant, and have this day completed their task\u2014all of which is respectfully submitted.James Clark, John Gibson.St, Andrews, 19th August, 1852.Pease.\u2014Alfred Centers, 1 ; James Gordon, 2 ; James Woods, 3; John McPhee, 4.Masslin.\u2014John Gordon, 1 : Duncan Dewar, 2 ; John McGregor, 3; Danl De Hertel, 4.Potatoes.'\u2014Samuel Burwash, 1 ; Thos Jefferson, 2; Duncan McGregor, 3; James Veecb, 4.Cdirofs.\u2014William Drew, 1 ; Isaac Smith, 2 ; N Davis, 3.Wheat.\u2014John McPhee, 1 ; Thomas Jefferson, 2 ; Andrew McGregor, 3 : Nelson Davis, 4.Oafs.\u2014-John M\u2018Cuit, 1 ; James Barclay, 2 ; John Wainwright, 3 ; Duncan Dewar, 4.Corn.\u2014Phineas Hutchins, 1 ; Samuel Burwash, 2 ; C J Forbes, 3 ; Edward Jones, 4.White Turnips.\u2014Wm Law, 1 ; C J Forbes, 2.Ruta Baga.\u2014H Nichols, 1 ; Martin M'Martin, 2 ; James Woods, 3.Mangel Wurtzel.\u2014G J Forbes, 1 ; N Davis, 2 ; J Wainwright, 3.Medal Farm.\u2014Martin McMartin.Farms, 2nd Class.\u2014Andrew McGregor, 1 ; Thos Jefferson, 2; James Woods, 3 ; John M\u2018Cuit, 4; John Boa, 5 ; Phineas Hutchins, 6 ; N Davis, 7 ; J Grant, 8.Imports )iy tile Champlain and St.Law rence Railroad* Oct 1.A Cuvillier & co, 46 hhds sugar ; T Peck & co 1\tlot slate 2 kegs nails ; J A Cameron, 1 bx 2 machines ; J Henderson, 1 cs 2 bis ; C J Wood.8 bbls 1 hf do ; Hibbard & co, 3 cs ; C P Ladd, 21 cs stoves 2\turns 1 box 2 straw cutters ; W Lyman, 6 bxs E Pratt, 15 rolls leather ; J B Smith & co, 502 hides ; Millar, Glassford & co, 5 bbls 1 box ; Ambrose, 49 bxs ; J Wragg, 120 chairs.PORT OP QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014SEPTEMBER 29.Ship Heroine, Walker, 14th Aug, Aberdeen, Symes & Co, liallast -\tMarchioness of Bute, Milligan, 8th do.Cork, Hyde & Blain.iron -\tAdriatic, Snow, 12th Sept, New York, Benson & Co, ballast -\tWolle, Crawford, 23d Aug, Liverpool, Gillespies & Co.do - Lady Hobart, McLeary.20th do, do, LeMesurier Sc Co, general cargo, 316 pas \u2022 Jessy.Gorman, 15th do, Limerick, C E Levey &- Co, ballast.235 pas -\tMargaret Ann, Symons, 19th do, Plymouth, LeMesurier Sc Co, do -\tJames Calder, Wright, 6th Sept, New York, order, sugar, rosin, &c - Sarah Mary, Brown, 13th Aug, Liverpool, Gillespies Sc Co, salt -\tOcean Wave, Hawes, 16th do, Bristol, order, general cargo, 3 pas -\tAvon, Jones,-, Liverpool.Ritchie Sc Co Bark John Rawle, 13th do, Plymouth, LeMesurier & Co, ballast - Acadia, Younger, 23d do, Portsmourh, order, do -\tBona Dea, Fowe, 24th July, Queenstown, do, railway iron -Rose, Moon, 9th do, Plymouth, Symes & Co, ballast, 150 pas -\tDunbrody, Williams, 19l,h do, New Ross, LeMesurier Sc Co, do.226 pas - Belle, Bisson, 14th do, Padstow, A Gilmour Sc Co, do, 123 pas -\tEnvoy, Attrick, 25th do, Londonderry, Levey Sc Co, pig iron, 109 pas -L)ev\u2018ereux, Lumsden, 16th do, London, order, ballast - Hercules, Roallens, 16th do, do, Benson & Co, do -\tBacchus, Sergeant, 10th do, Newport, Harris & Co, railway iron - Good Intent, Gill, 30th July, Fowey, LeMesurier & Co, ballast, pas - Susan Sc Sarah, Amess, 6th Aug, Glasson-dock, order, do - Gartcraig, Stickland, 22d do, Menai-Bridge, Gilmour & Co, do - Everthrope, Gleason, 11th do, Bremen, H & E Bur- stalls, general cargo, 6 pas - Calypso, Archer, 1st do, Dartmouth, Symes Sc Co, ballast -Worthy of Devon, Wilkinson, 18th do, Newport, order, railway iron, 23 pas -Home, Kidston, 14th do, Glasgow, Methot, Chinic, Simard & Co, general cargo, 15 pas - Defender, Gallagher, 27th do, Conway, order, ballast - Countess of Mulgrave, Custance, 22nd do, Newport, Symes & Co, iron Brig Balmoral, Moulaull, 21st do.Kilrush, do, do, 125 pas - Energy, Bouchier, 12th do, Limerick, order, do, 102 pas -Edwin, Wilson.27th July, Belfast, Hyde Sc MeBlain, coals, 117 pas - Nsster, Brough, 21st Aug, Maryport, order, do -Mersey, Harris', 10th do, Teignmouth, Gilmour & Co, ballast -Wanderer, Nicol, 22d do, Glasgow, Burstalls, iron - Thompson, Burton, 31st July, Holyhead, Benson Sc Co, ballast - Wave, Halpin, 28th Aug, Dublin, order, do Brigt Afecto, DePage, 18 days, New York, Levey & Co, sugar - Sarah, White, 8 days, Labrador, order, fish and oil 30.The Pursuit, Countess of Arran, and a Norwegian bark, arrived this morning.CLEARED\u2014SEPTEMBER 29.Ship Great Britain, Wade, London, Gillespies Sc Co - City of Manchester, Flinn, Liverpool, R Shaw Bark Enterprise.Smallman, Dublin, Gilmour Sc Co - Roslin Castle, Sadler, Plymouth, do \u2014- Barbara, Houston, Liverpool, do -Arabian, Christensen, Bristol, LeMesurier, & Co Brig Eagle, Cockburn, Swansea, Symes &.Co SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.The total number of vessels arrived from sea, this season, up to last night, amounts to 963.At the same period last year, it was 990.By Telegraph\u2014River du Loup, Sept.28,\u20149, A.M.Weather cold\u2014Widd N.W.\u2014three inward bound vessels in sight.B3T TELEGRAPH.(Reported for the Montreal Herald.) PROVINCIAL! PARLIAMENT.HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.Quebec, Oct.1.Last night after the report left, Mr.Richards introduced a Bill to confer Equity Jurisdiction upon the several Connty Courts in Upper Canada.On motion of Mr.Boulton, an address was voted for copies of all documents relative to the loan of one million five hundred thousand pounds.On motion of Mr.Langton, an address was voted to His Excellency for a return of the present balance of the Culler\u2019s Fund, a statement of the gross receipts and expenses of the department, and the amount invested in each year since 1847.Mr.Langton introduced a Bill to extend the provisions of the Act 12 Viet.chap.4, to Companies formed for the purpose of improving the navigation of Rivers and Streams iu Canada.Mr.Richards introduced a bill to amend the Registry Laws of U.Canada ; also, a bill to simplify and alter the practice and proceedings in the Superior Courts of Law and Equity, and the County Courts of Upper Canada.Mr.Brown moved the second reading of a Bill to modify the Usury Laws.The discussion on this Bill lasted until the( House adjourned, and the debate was postponed till Wednesday next.\t\\ To-day, Mr.Stuart moved an Address to His Excellency for copies of documents relative to the adoption of a line for the construction of a Main Trunk Line of Railway through the Province.After discussion the motion was lost.Mr.Morin introduced a Bill to enlarge the representation of the people of this Province in the Parliament thereof.SPECIAL NOTICES.Important Intelligence from Havana.\u2014The Havana papers are filled with long and ucurrilous articles against the American government, people and press.Two English officers attached to a British steamer had been arrested and imprisoned at Havana, on suspicion of being fillibusters.The British consul procured their immediate release.The acting American consul at Havana is not allowed to receive a single American newspaper.All the baggage of the passengers on the Black Warrior was overhauled to find newspapers, and IMPORTS.Per Ship BRITANNIA, R.Hamilton, from Liverpool, Edmonstone, Allan & Co:\u2014Haldimand Brothers, 300 boxes; Pratt &.co, 1 box; Brown & Swan, 4 cases; Houghton &.May, 2 do; City of Kingston Gas co, 3 do 1 cask; Kimmond Bros, 1 do; A Cuvillier & co, 1 bale; J &: R Roy, 4 cases 3\tbales; Charles Shaver, 2 do; R Nicholls, 3 do; McDonnell & Hall, 1 do; Andrew Smith, 1 do; J P Larkin, 3 do; J G McIntosh & co, 2 do; Duncan Bell &.co, 2 do; Olivier Lepage, 1 cask; Benjamin Brothers, 2 cases 2 bales; Joseph Becket St co, 3 casks; R M Scholes, 4 cases; The Consumers Gas co, 4 do; Benj Hart, 117 kegs; Jesse Joseph, 260 boxes; Robert Adams, 5 crates; Robert Hallowell, 40 half chests; H Jones St co, 1 box; Brewer St McPheal,2 eases; H Topping St Co, 7 do 2 bales; Tyre, Colquhoun St co, 1 do 2 hhds 1 barrel; J Clarke, 41 do 2 casks; J Hutton, 12 do; D Mclnnes St co, 1 bale; Brewster St Mulhotland, 6 casks 23 bundles 1 case; Hooker St Holton, 1491 bundles; Thomas Kay St co, 1 case; George Shepherd, 12 bundles; A Prévost, 1 bale 1 case; Gillespie, Denholm St co, 4 do 1 do; Seymour & Whitney, 4 do 5 do; L S Belleveau,5 casks; Thos Peck St co, 250 boxes; J St W Hilton, 2 casks 5 bales 1 case; Millar St Foulds, 2 bales; Adam Hope St co, 11 casks 1 case; Buchanan, Young St co, 3 cases 3 casks; S M St W Ailken, 4 cases ; Gilmour St Co, 12 bales; Cowan St Cross, 1 truss; S Cline, 1 do; J^\u2019Mera, Ido; PM\u2018Callurn,l dol ble; F Farish, 1 bale; HB Smith, 12crates 3cks; Anderson, Evans St co, 13 pkgs 12 kegs 7 bills 12 plates; Galarneau St Roy, 6 bales 5 cases; Clark, Thompson St co,31 eases 6 bales; Alexr.Levy, 1 hhd 2 crates 1 case; J Smith, 1 case 4 do 1 bale; H B Smith, 14 hhds; Jas Cummings St co, 51 crates 3 hhds; P Paterson St Sons, 48 casks 120 bxs 30 bdls; J Henderson, 3 cases 1 crate 1 bale; Whittemore, Rutherford St co, 7 casks 2 cases; J Hariington, 36 casks 369 sharemoulds 100 bxs 40 bdls; A Hughes St co,2 bales; H Chapman St co, 1 roil; Binmore, Brodie St co, 1 bale; Ross, Mitchell St co, 5 cases; H St H Merrill, 3 do 1 bale; Brown St Haity, 1 bale 3 csks 5 hf pipes; Morrison, Cameron St Empey, 9 cases 3 baies; A Sc J Arthur, 1 bale; Masson, Bruyere St co, 1 do; J Pratt St co, 1 ease; Jos Rhodes, 1 bale; J N Hall, 20 kegs 10 bags 17 bdls 4 csks; R Campbell & co, 11 eases II bales; Kennedy, Parkin St Co, 8 bales 4 cases; R Juson St co, 37 bdls 1 csk; McPherson St co, 2 do 15 do; John Fraser, 100 bxs 71 bdls; Chas Garth, 56 bdls 1 case; E Glack-meyer, 1 case 1 hhd 1 tierce; Alexr Dixon, 1 bale 5 csks; D McNab, 2 csks; Jesse Joseph,500 bxs; Henry Mason, 50 do; T W Metcalfe, 100 do; A Bourne, 25 crates 8 csks; J Mead St co, 1 case 2 csks; Moriand St co, 125 bxs 3 bdls; W Darling, 4\tcases 3 csks; W Whiteford St co, 7 do 5 bales; J H Evans, 1 caste; Gordon St Mackay, 1 case; J Mackay St Br, 8 bales 5 cases; D Stewart St Son, 1 do; J D Bryce St co, 1 do; Gillespie, Moffatt St co, 12 do 5 cases 23 csks 3 anvils 256 bris; C Ha-gar & co, 72 crates 18 hhds 12 csks; T Wilson, I case 2 csks; Sherlock, Foley St cs, 102 boxes 3 csks 28 bdls; J St T Douglas, 1 case 2 bales; Gilmour St Coulson, 2 bales; G Heron St co, 2 csks 7 cases; E Wilson, 2 do; Wilson St Couillard, 230 boxis 7 casks 5 cases 6 bdls; Order, 23 casks 4 cases 10 bags 4 anvils 2 bdls; Ferrier & co, 1 cask.Per Ship JOHN BULL, Duffill, London, LeMesurier, Routh St Co, Agents Galbert a Frères,2 cs; Maitland, Tylee & co, 1 hhd 8 cks 100 boxes; Carter, Kerry & co, 2 hhds 56 cks 1 cs 12 bxs 6 bags; Houghton & May, 15 cs 9 his 1 truss; Gibb & co, 9 cs 4 trunks; Hooker St Holton, 1 cs; Jesse Joseph, 50 cks; D Torrance, 78 do 100 bxs 250 bbls; W Lyman St co, 1 hhd 7 eks 8 cs 7 boxes; Ferrier St co, 2 casks; LeMesurier, Routh St co, 4 cs; H Chapman St co, 520 pockets 10 hhds 2 chests 15 bags; Deputy Quarter Master General, 15 cases 20 bales 4 cks; Gas Co, 3 cs; Jas Hutton, 1 do; Macpherson, Crane St co, 4 bis 8 cs 5 trunks; P Holland, 6 hbds 3 cs; J H Jones St co, 1 case; Gillespie Denholm & co, 3 cases; Gillespie, Moffatt St co, 6 tons 19 cwt hemp 6 cs 2 bxs; Thos Kay 8t co, 10 hhds 100 cs 3 cks 10 kegs 8 chts 50 bxs 250 hf do 14 bags; J Winer, 1 cs; W Darling, 3 do; Officer Commanding XXth Regt., 7 bis 3 cs 2 cks; B R Muir, 1 cs; H Joseph St co, 1 bx; H W Titus St co, 3 cs; R Wightman St co, 1 ble; Warden St Macna, 1 case; D Bel! St co, 4 do; T Mussen, 4 do; H St H, 6 do; Moss, Bros, 4 cs 2 bis; C St F Ferrie, 1 ble 1 cs; Masson, Bruyere, Thumas St co, 3 do; W St H F Adams, 1 do; W Stephens, 10 cs 1 ble; Bowes ît Hall, 10 bis 2 cs; McKenzie St co, 2 bxs; Green-shields & co, 6 trunks, Cummins St co, 3 bxs; A Urquhart, 15 kegs 52 cks 3 cs 3 bskts; Hutcheson St co, 3 bis 5 cs; Kennedy St co, 5 do 4 do; Alex Walker, 1 case ; Cameron St co, 1 ble 7 cs; Ross, Mitchell St co, 11 do 9 do; A St J Arthur, 2 cases; Becket St co, 20 do; R Sharpley, 8 do; Clark, Thomson St co, 2 cs; W Lyon St co, 6 cs; J Joseph St co, 9 caroteels 63 barrels 62 casks 32 tierces 12 sheets 1 case 20 bags 25 ingots tin ; Tyre, Colquhoun St Co, 18 packages; Leslie St co, 2 boxes; J Larkin, 1 box; C Shaver, 1 do; R Nicholls, 1 do; G Heron S: Co, 2 do; Gilmour St co, 6 cases; J McKay St Brothers, 12 do 1 bale; J St D Lewis, 6 cases; O\u2019Neill, 1 do; Buchanan, Young St co, 5 do; A Sharpe St co, 6 do 1 bale; Dykes St Co, 4 cases 2 bales; J Hall, 7 cases; S Forster St co, 18 do 1 bale; Bryce St Co, 4 cases; R Campbell & Co, 19 do 6 bales; Benjamin Bros, 16 cases 9 bales 1 keg.Omitted in the manifest of the Jessie Stephens, from Glasgow:\u2014175 kegs Lochfine herrings, to Neil McIntosh.EXPORTS.Per CAMBRIA, for Glasgow :\u2014J R Orr & co, 1 cs 4 bxs 3 rocking chairs 4 bbls flour 2 bdls 3 bbls apples 2 boxes clothing 5560 minots wheat 3000 pcs W O staves 44 bbls pot ashes ; Harris, Law & co, 6 do do ; W Benny, 150 do do ; LeMe-surier, Routh & co, 250 do do ; A Laurie & co, 84 do do, TRAVELLERS\u2019 LIST.Arrivals at Coleman\u2019s Montreal House, Oct.1.\u2014T J Forman, Oshawa; M Pearson.Toronto ; W McCracken, Kingston; J T P Waynard, J J Howard, New York ; T Bower, Cambridge; W T Barron, Quebec ; A H Crosby, T S Black, W Hayden, Sherbrooke; W D Dupont, Quebec; P D Flowers, St Johns; C Morgan, Auburn: Alfred Horey, Syracuse; J M Donnelly, Jr, and lady, A Miller, Miss Hallenbeck, Cats Kill; R A Gilman, lady and daughter, H P Johnson and lady, H Prescott, J B Bailey and lady, W F Haile and ladies, S T Vilus and daughter, Miss Hunt, J S Kirk, Miss Meyer, Miss Helps, Mr Hedges, Miss Parsons, E Benedict and daughter, S T Platt and lady, G H Wagner, C D Vaughan and lady, J W Bowen and lady, S Wells, St John B S S Skinner, Mrs and Miss Skinner, Plattsburgh; W J Willis, Miss M Newell, Quebec ; Miss Lowry, Mr Acosta, Miss Acosta, T J Carter ; Mr Auld, Glasgow.Arrivals at the St.Lawrence Hall, Sept.30.\u2014J Dyke, E Griffin, J Porter, C Brigham, Bytown; J Wainwright,St.Andrews; RHartshorn, Boston ; T A Garreau, France ; R Leeyd, New York ; R Berryer, Hamilton.October 1.\u2014Mr.Ritchie, Hamilton; Rev R L Stephens, Buckingham : E S Vinden, C Virard, Peterboro\u2019 ; J J Lowndes, J Glassier, D Glassier, Fredericton; R Ranken, Jr, Liverpool; A Rins-ken, Miramichi ; J C Joust, St Johns, N B ; H Gillett, D Smith, Port Hope; W M Congreve; Mrs Hamilton and daughter, Mr and Mrs Hamilton, F Hamilton, Hawkesbury.MARRIED, In this city, on Tuesday, the 22nd ultimo, by the Rev.John McLoud, Mr.George Childs, (firm of Addy & Childs) to Miss Christina Murphy, daughter of Mr.Alexander Murphy, Notre Dame Street.A New Gold Region Discovered.THE most wonderful discovery of this age has been recently made by the Citizens of Mon-real, at A.BBESLEITS NEW AND SPLENDID FUR STORE, XO.98, NOTRE DAME STREET, Where the most beautiful and durable FURS manufactured and unmanufactured, are daily being received, from \u201c the four quarters of the globe\", comprising\u2014Martin, Stone Martin, Mink, Fitch, Seal, Otter, Sable, Ermine, and a variety of other Fashionable Furs, which will be the rage of the coming Season.It is there that Victorines, Boas, Gaunts, Mitts, Caps, Muffs and Cuffs, (manufactured under Mr.B.\u2019s own immediate and experienced superintendence) have been already purchased, \u201c twenty per cent cheaper\" and \u201c thirty per cent better\" than can be bought at any other Store in the city.Make haste to A.BRESLER, old, young, short and tall, In his Store you\u2019ll find FURS to astonish you all And his prices are all so exceedingly low, That you all may be warm when stern Winter\u2019s winds blow.N.B.\u2014A.BRESLER returns thanks to his numerous patrons, for the liberal support he has received from them during the past Summer season, and begs to invite their attention to his splendid WINTER STOCK, amongst which will be found, from three to four thousand beautiful CANADA MINK, which he offers at 25 percent cheaper than any other establishment in the city.23=Make haste to No.98\u201e43S October 2.\t185 The Galvanized Iron Company OF LONDON.Just Received.THE Subscribers, AGENTS for the above Company, have received the following Samples of their Manufactures, to which they solicit the attention of Architects and Builders :\u2014 GALVANIZED SHEET IRON, k3=* Preservation.\u2014Prevention is easier than cure, it is said, and the saying is worthy belief.Baldness is the result of inattention, and is a disease which very slight care only may prevent.Those who have reason to complain of their hair falling off should lose no time in adopting the use of Bogle\u2019s Hyperion Fluid, which is now universally proved to be the best preventive of baldness, the most reliable restorer, and the most approved beautifier, known to experience.Sold by the inventor, William Bogle, at 277 Washington Street.To be had of Wm.Lyman & Co., Wholesale Agents for C.E.; and sold by A.Savage & Co., Alex.Urquhart, and S.J.Lyman & Co., Druggists, Montreal.In Quebec, of Joseph Bowles and Dr.Musson, Druggists.\tTts C 180 Id* Comfort for the Aged.\u2014The Montreal Transcript, one of the best papers iu Canada, speaking of Wistaps Balsam of Wild Cherry, June 19, 1849, say's: We believe it to be generally recognized as a useful medicine by medical men, and we can state with perfect truth and sincerity, that in one case with which we are more particularly acquainted that of an old gentleman, at least e*gbty years of age, residing a few miles from this city, and who is troubled at times with an asthmatical complaint, the most decided relief is obtained whenever he makes use of the balsam, \u2014this, at the advanced period of life which he has arrived at, may be considered an unanswerable proof of its virtues.None genuine, unless signed I.BUTTS on the wrapper.Price one dollar per bottle, or six bottles for five dollars.Agents:\u2014Y m.Lyman & Co.; Carter, Kerry & Co.; o.Jones Lyman & Co.; Alfred Savage & '-,0-\tTtsC\u2014180 TO CONSIGNEES.THE JESSIE STEPHENS, J.D.Russell, Master, from Glasgow, is ENTER-_ ED INWARDS at the Custom House.Consignees will please pass their Entries.\u201e .,\tJOHN AULD.October 1.\t134 TO CONSIGNEES.THE Ship JOHN BULL, Captain Duf-™\u20181L\u2019 from London, is ENTERED IN-\u2022\tWARDS at the Custom House.Con- delay63 W\u2018 Pl