Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 4 novembre 1852, jeudi 4 novembre 1852

[" \\ / *\\V '' r V) J \\\t> j\\Wi \\ \\ AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.YOLUME XLIY.MONTREAL, THURSDAY HORNING, NOT.4, 1852.NUMBER 213.FOR SALE.MOSS & BROTHERS, 182>£ ST.PAUL STREET, OFFER FOR SALE to the TRADE, on LIBERAL TE RMS- 50,000 WINTER OYER COATS, from 10s to 45s 20,000 Pairs WOOLLEN TROWSERS, from 6s to 15s 35,000 WINTER VESTS, from la 3d to 12s 6d 20,000 FUR CAPS, from 3s 4d to 25a \u2014also\u2014 20 Cases LADIES\u2019 FURS -TOGBTHKR WITH- A General Assortment of DRY GOODS, and other Articles, too numerous to insert.Oct.15.\t196 FOR SALE.NEW DRY GOODS.FOR SALE.FOR SALE.OIX.S.CROSSE & BLACKWELL\u2019S FXCKXiHS October 1.\t>\t184 pOT and PEARL BARLEY.Vor Sale b^ October bj._________________________L87.THE Subscriber has just received, and offers for Sale, at No.128 St.Paul Street-50 hhds Bright Muscovado Sugar 100 puns Muscovado and Clayed Molasses 500 packages Twankay and Hyson Tea 100 do Tobacco, 16\u2019s, 5\u2019s, 8|s 100 brls Herrings, split and unsplit Brls of Oil-Seal, Cod, Rape, Sperm, &c Pepper, Pimento, Cassia, Loaf Sugar, Soap Caudles, Manilla aud Tarred Cordage Paints, of all colors\ttwo And a general assortment of ^ jIArchYnD BUFFALO ROBES.FOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014 233 BALES of BUFFALO ROBES, being the Annual Importation of the Hudson\u2019s Bay Cümpanj'\tE.te Y.HUDON.Sept.13,\t168 NEW FALL GOODS.B C ORDAGE\u201446 bales, assorted, for Sale by G.WATSON.76 May 28 JUST RECEIVED\u2014 120 bags best E.I.Rice 100 Westphalia Hams \u2014also\u2014 53 cases finest Old Port in bottle 45 cases do Old Madeira do Bottled at places of growth.NOW LANDING\u2014 Window Glass in half boxes\u201410 x 8, 12 x 10 14 x 10, 2 x 7, Ac.&c.HENRY OIIAYMAN * OO., St.Sacrament Street.July 21.\t122 BENJAMIN BROTHERS EG to call the attention of buyers of DRY GOODS visiting Montreal, that they are NOW RECEIVING, UpYYards of 200 Cases and Bales OF STAPLE dirAEfcar lry goods consisting of EVERY NOVELTY adapted to the coming Season.\u2014also\u2014 20 cases of Manufactured FURS and SKINS.226 St.Paul Street, > Sept.14, 1852.\t5 169 THE MONTREAL FANCY DOUBLE STOVES, Of the Prize Pattern, Are made only at the Montreal Foundry and j 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 Cas/i, FANCY BOX, Hall, Nursery, Room, aud a new patiern Cooking Stove \u201c ECONOMIST.\u201d\t_ Purchasers of Stoves will find it to their advantage to call at the Montreal Foundry and City orks Single Stoves.20s to 50s Double do .to «klo COblrlngào .$10 to $40 WILLIAM RODDEN.A YOUNG MAN, speaking French and English and understanding Book-keeping and general business, wishes a situation.Only a moderate salary expected.Security can be given, if necessary.Address E.C., Herald Office.Nov.2.m\u2014211 ~CASH DOWN.Q/Y TAILORS WANTED at the EMPORIUM.OU Liberal Wages given, and Cash paid every NOTICES.week.Brantford, Oct.26.Estate of T.S.Sutherland.NOTICE is hereby given, that JUbEFti KNAPP and ALEXANDER MOLSON, Esquires, have been duly appointed CURATORS to the Estate of Mr.T.S.Sutherland, late of Notre Dame Street.Debtors are requested to make immediate payment at the Office of Mr.A.Mol-son, No.23 Little St.James Street.JOSEPH KNAPP, ALEXANDER MOLSON.Montreal, 12th July.HOTELS, &C.JOHN H.MOORE.m\u2014211 TAILORS\u2014TORONTO\u2014TAILORS.WANTED IMMEDIATELY\u201460 TAILORS\u2014 Coat, Pant and Vest Makers.Constant employment, the best wages, and all CASH paid.Apply to October 29.HUGHES & CO.New York and Liverpool Houses.Toronto, G, W.2w\u2014208 October 11.GIBB & CO.192 Sept.18.173 A B G Ii P K U S BOURNE Has just received, by the Ship \u201cANDROMACHE,\" Ninety Crates of EartUenware, YXTELL ASSORTED for the COUNTRY W TRADE, which he offers at VERY LOW PRICES.They are all ENGLISH MANUFACTURE, and superior m pattern and quality, than an) low-priced goods ever offered.N B \u2014In addition to the above, the Subscriber basa LARGE STOCK on hand, which he m- \u201cANNE,\" ali of which will be diBP^e^of at^e^Low^Prices.120, St.Paul, aud Corner St.Gabriel Street.July 3.__________________107 WANTED\u2014An experienced SALESMAN for Dry Goods Store.Apply at this Ottice.October 30.209 RICH AND RARE NEW STOCK OP FANCY GOODS 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\u2019s 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 Ear-intrs, Cornelian Rings, &c.&c.b \u2019\tH.PEACOCK, 9634 Notre Dame Street, Sept 23._________________ 177 WANTED for a Grocery Store\u2014A YOUNG-MAN, who has some knowledge of the business, and can speak French and English.Apply at 66 St.Paul Street.'October 27.206 THOROUGH SERVANT.\u2014 WANTED,\u2014A Apply at the Herald Office.Oct.27.206 NOTICE.THE Subscribers, grateful to their numerous patrons and friends for the kind and liberal support they have received as CARRIAGE MAKERS in this city, since their commencement, beg to intimate to them that, having entered into extensive contracts for building Railroad Carriages, they have retired from the above business in favor of Messrs.DWYER & TOLLAND, who will continue the same in all its branches.Messrs.Dwyer & Tollakd having been in our employment for several yeais, we can with confidence recommend them, and beg to solicit for them a continuation of the patronage heretotore bestowed upon ourselves.McLEAN & WRIGHT.Craig Street,\t> Montreal, 13th April, 1852.)\t1°^ VTTANTED\u2014A good PLAIN COOK, who un-VV derstands HOUSE-KEEPING.None but those having first-rate testimonials need apply.\u2014 Apply at the Herald Office.October 20.ANTED A COOPER for a Wholesale Grocery Establishment\u2014one who understands Guaging.Apply at the \u201c Herald \u201d Office.October 20.w 200 200 NOTICE.THE CO-PARTNERSHIP which has heretofore existed between the undersigned, is now DISSOLVED, and M.A.PRIMEAU, Esq., is authorised to settle all the Debts due to the said Co-partnership.\tM A pMMEAU) A.A.TROTTIER.Ste.Martine, 30th Jan., 1852.\t184 CARD.THE MONTREAL HOUSE.MR.COLEMAN begs to tender his th\u201c*s the public for the very liberal support th MONTREAL HOUSE has received under his \u201c DuHngThe ensuing Winter Mr.Coleman vrM give his attention to making Families ttid otbe>s comfortable, who may require Board tor the Winter months.Montreal House, /\t.September 24, 1852.) ATTRACTION AT COTeMe NEIGES.Bellevue House AND\t^ PLEASURE GROUNDS ARE NOW OPEN to the Travelling community and the Citizens of Montreal and its vicinity, where may be seen many thousands o TULIPS of every hue and rare quality, in lull Bloom, with a variety of choice Exotic and other ^REFRESHMENTS, ICE CREAMS, Ac., at all times, with CIGARS of the first brand.Two or three Gentlemen can be accommodated with BOARD and LODGING.GOOD STABLING.\tW0ETH.Cote de Neiges, 24th May, 1852, .1 184 FRANKLIN HOUSE, B Y M.P.RYAN & CO.REMOVALS.This new and magnificent house, is situated on King and William Streets, and j from its close proximity to the Banks, the Post Office and the Wharves, and its neighborhood to I\t____4\trDûv\u2019v-nini mG.lfP.S it £1 QGSirU- October 11.192 Fc (JR SALE by the Subscriber\u2014 150 STOVES\u201436 inch, Double ) Quebec 50\tdo\t36 do Single > manufac- 50\tdo\t30 do do ) Lire.With a complete and general assortment ot Out, Wrought and Horse NAILS.October 11.L.MARCHAND.192 NEW FAEE GOODS.THE Subscriber begs to call the attention of buyers of DRY GOODS visiting Montreal for their Fall Supply, that he has just received upwards of 150 Packages of BRITISH and AMERICAN STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, consisting of a great variety, wen adapted for the present Season.MAECHAND_ October 11.192 MXW HARD WARS.JOHN HENRY EVANS, 191, St.Paul Street, HAS RECEIVED (in addition to his Stock on hand) by several late arrivals, a large and complete assortment, for Fall Trade, ot SHE1-FIELD and BIRMINGHAM SHELF and HEAVY HARDWARE, to which he would invite the attention of Purchasers.IRON, STEEL, CANADA PLATES, TIN, SHEET, HOOP, and BAND IKON, 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.SALT AFLOAT- 5000 minots Liverpool Salt 1000 500 w INES- The Amontillado SHERRY GOLD SHERRY PORT\tL For Sale by JAMES TORRY & October 8.CO 190 Paints and Colors.PARTS GREEN, Dry and Ground; Brunswick and Imperial Greens and Blues, Celestial Blue, Ultra-Marine Blue, Venetian Red, Red Chalk, Vermillion, Tiver,Rose Pink, Drop Lake, Indian Red, Prussian Blue, Blue Black, Drop T-rnrv IIWigI' T.o™nV.la aU 17nrrllcV.\t\u2019\u2019\u2019\"V Umber, Terra de Sienna, Purple Brown,Vandyke Brown, Chrome Yellow, Spruce and Imperial Yellow, Yellow Ochre, Dutch Pink, Sugar Lead, Black Lead, Whiting, Chalk, Pumice Stone, Glue, Sandpaper, Fireproof Paint, Gold and SilverLeat, Yellow and White Metal, Red, Yellow and White \u201e ., n-\ti.\u201e ex \u201cAmigos\u201d and \u201cCity bags do do do Fine Stoved do For Sale by JAMES TORRANCE.^ October 14.\t___________________1^_ O1100 casks Pale and Straw Seal Oil 50 do Cod 20 do Whale 30 do Linseed, boiled and raw For Sale^iw, October 14.AMES TORRANCE.195 Lachine Canal Drug Mills.THE Subscribers having, at considerable expense, established a Mill for the preparation of DRUGS and MEDICINES in powder, are now prepared to furnish Physicians and Families with articles of warranted purity.WILLIAM LYMAN & CO.194 and 196, St.Paul Street.Gold Bronze, &c., Ac., of Hamilton.\u201d For Sale by G~ UINNESS\u2019 XXX DUBLIN STOUT, a superior article.For Sale by JAMES TORRY & CO.October 6.October 6.E.ATWATER & CO.du mwf\u2014188 Brushes.GROUND PAINT BRUSHES, all October 8.190 NOW LANDING, and FOR SALE\u2014 500 barrels No.1 Fat Split Herrings 100 do and hf barrels Salmon 500 boxes Smoked Herrings 300 cwt Large Table Codfish 150 casks Seal, Cod and Whale Oil 300 bags Patna Rice 500 do Liverpool Salt JOSEPH TIFFIN.English numbers Sash Tools, Stock Brushes\t.Distemper and Whitewash Brushes, Top Cramera, Badger\u2019s Flair Softeners Camel\u2019s Hair Brushes and Pencils, Marking Brushes Quill Tools, Swan Quills, &c Steel, Horn and Ivory Graining Combs For Sale by E.ATWATER & CO.October 6.\tdu mwf\u2014188 SALTPETRE- 50 kegs Refined For Sale by JAMES TORRANCE.October 14.195 JpOR SALE by the Subscribers\u2014^ 161 CHUECH BELLS.THE Subscriber will take orders for Church.Steamboat, or School-house BELLS, madç by Henry N.Hooper & Co., of Boston.Samples can be seen by ^PpHcation^ Sept.6.\t_______________ 162 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 sow to the Hardware Trade at count off usual prices.J.HENRY Sept.6.will be a large dis- OXX.S-OXX1S-OIX1S.THE Subscribers devote themselves exclusively to the purchase and sale, on Commission, of OILS of every description.Reing AGENTS for Refiners of Oils in the United States, they are enabled to offer Genuine Refined Oils on the best terms.Their Winter-pressed Oils will stand limpid at from 32 0 to 20 0 of Far.They confidently solicit the attention of the trade to their stock, which, arrived and to arrive, will comprise\u2014 Bleached and Unbleached Winter Sperm Oils Bleached and Unbleached Winter Whale Oils Solar Sperm and Solar Whale Oils Double Clarified Lard Oil No.1 Clarified Lard Oil Best Refined Gallipoli Olive Oil No.2 Refined Gallipoli Olive Oil Superior Winter-pressed Machinery Oils Common Winter-pressed Machinery Oils Tanners\u2019 Oils, chemical and natural Pale and Straw Seal Oils Pure Cod, Dog and Whale Oils Raw and Boiled Linseed Oils Orders received for the importation of Oils.UNDERWOOD & CO.227/.St.Paul, near McGill Street Montreal, Sept 25, 1852,_________U\u2014179 FOR SALE by the Subscriber-Superior Salt Butter in firkins Fresh Oatmeal Fine Yellow Cornmeal Stewart\u2019s Syrup London Stout Porter, quarts and pints East India Pale Ale, do\tdo Fine Old Brandy, Pale and Dark Together with a choice assortment of General Gr°\u201c CHAS.D.PROCTOR, 13 McGill Street.w ANTED by a respectable Youth about 16 years of age\u2014A SITUATION in a Mer- chant\u2019s Office.October 18.198 THE Advertiser, who speaks French fluently, offers his services as SALESMAN or otherwise to a Wholesale House engaged in the East and West India and General Produce Business.Could influence custom from the Eastern Townships.References, city or country, the most respectable.Enquire at the Herald Office, or at E.& V.Hudon\u2019s.\u2022rSBX, COX.^UKCUM &.CO.HAVE REMOVED to the Stores in St.Joseph I the diffèrent Railroad Termini, makes it a Street, formerly occupied by Messrs.Don- ble Eeaidence for Men of Business, as well as ot gall, Redpath & Co., and next door to Messrs.W.pleasure.& J Smith & Co.August 11.184 Removal.A LAURIE & CO.have REMOVED their \u2022 Wholesale Store to No.203 St.Paul Street, a few Doors east of St.Peter Street.June 16.NOTICE.E.HOLMES, Esquire, Advocate^hasRE- 184 October 18.198 WANTED\u2014A RETAIL GROCERY CLERK.Apply by letter, addressed S., Herald , .\t- MOVED his Office to the Building of Hugh Taylor, Esquire, St.Gabriel Street, facing Little St.James'Street.May 6.\t184 Office.Oct.16.197 NOTICE.\t.\t, The Undersigned takes this opportunity of returning thanks to his numerous Friends, tor th® patronage bestowed on him during the past three -,,,\t\u201e\t.\t¥ qnnn ««il I years, and he hopes, by diligent attention to bu- ewell\u2019s Patent Safety Lamp ana l t0 merit ^ continuance of the same.CMLSON\u2019S PATENT WORBD\u2019S FAIR PRIZE MEBAE FUMAGE.A1 August 24.151 EYAl^r-?loa A* A few Chaldrons-Superior CANKEL COAL in lots to suit purchasers LeMESURIER, ROUTH & CO.October 11.\t________________192 TN STORE\u2014 1 25 hhds \u201cDeKuyper\u2019s\u201d Gin October 6.ddm\u2014188 ÇOALS -Superior large GRATE COALS for Sale from barge, \u201cp1°™u^LU^erS' August 5.__________________I35.^ PIMENTO\u2014100 bags for Sale by STEPHENS & MILLS.Sept.21.\t175 Wliite Reads, &c.BEST English Ground White Lead, in 5, 3, 2, 1, 14 and J4 cwt packages Nos.\u2019 2 and 3 in 281b Iron Kegs Dry White Lead, No.1 and 2, in lewt packages Red Lead, Orange Lead, Letharge, Jsc \u2014also,\u2014 Hubback\u2019s Patent White Zinc Paint For Sale by\t.' E.ATWATER k CO.October 6.\tdu mwf\u2014188 30 qr-cks Boiled 10 do Raw For Sale by Oct.12.Linseed Oil, \u201cBlundell\u2019s\u201d HUGH FRASER.193 A C ASSIA\u2014500 mats Cassia for Sale by STEPHENS A MILLS.175 Waters\u2019 New Patent Breast Cup.VERY Superior Article for Drawing the BrCa8t' WILLIAM LYMAN & CO., 194 and 196 St.Paul Street Oct.8.\t______________ 190 .DM GOODS.ocs-xxiVxr, wood & co.ARE NOW OPENING a LARGE ASSORTMENT of DRY GOODS, consisting of :\u2014 Gloves, Hosiery and Haberdashery Gala Plaids and Vienna Cloakings Shawls, in large varieties Embroidered, Mohair and Cobourg Dresses; new styles Ribbons, Laces, Silks and Velvets Scotch Tweeds and Doeskins Marbled Whitnejs and Beavers White Shirtings, very superior finish Knitted k Plain Woollen Mufflers & Polkas 6-4 and 7-4 Cobourgs and Circassians 7-8 and 6-4 Delaines and Cashmeres Crevilla Lustres and Atalantas 30 Bales Dundee Sheetings 10,000 Twilled and Plain Bags Stores :\u2014Nos.4 and 5 St.Joseph Street, near the French Church.Sept.30.\t___________183 Sept.21.TT\u2019OR SALE\u2014\t.xf 60 chaldrons Best Wigan COAL, now landing ex \u201c Cluny,\u201d from Liverpool.°\tRYAN, BROTHERS & CO., Cuvillier\u2019s Buildings.Sept.30.\t____________ÜL.~\t\u2018 To Surgeons.JUST RECEIVED, per Mail Steamer \u201c Canada\u201d, a large assortment of SURGICAL INSTRU- MENTSofthebestman^ctu^^ & ^ Chemists, Place d\u2019Armes.196 October 15.Unseed Oil & Spirits Turpentine.r A BARRELS RAW LINSEED OIL OU 50 do BOILED do 20 do SPIRITS TURPENTINE For Sale by E.ATW ATER & CO.Oct.6.\t6u mwf\u2014188 Copal Yarnisli.I\u2019n BARRELS Coach and Furniture VAR-1U NISH W\u2019hite Copal VARNISH, Mastic VARNISH JAPANS, &c E.ATWATER & CO.Oct.6.\tdu mwf\u2014188 NO.1 HERRINGS TABLE CODFISH\t\u201e For Sale by JAMES TORRY & CO.October 8.\t________ 190 1000 BARRELS LIVERPOOL SALT 1000 bags do\tdo For ^QAjjpBELL & WILLIAMSON.October 7.\t_________ 189 .For Sale.THE Subscriber offers for Sale - Sweedish Iron, assorted sizes Coil Chain, 5-16, 3-8, 7-16,1-2, with certificates of proof Trace Chains, Bright Charcoal Wire Platform, and other Scales Iron Shovels, American Manufacture -AND- 20 hhds Assorted Hollow Ware JOSEPH WALKER, Commercial Chambers, St.Sacrament Street.Oct.S,\t 187 \u201c\tEabor-Saving Soap.1 m BOXES LABOR-SAVING SOAP, Barton lOU & Stickney\u2019s, (late Barton k Fenn\u2019s) just received and for Sale by^^ ^ GILBERT.August ll.\t______________ 145___ Window Gloss.GERMAN SHEET and CANADA\u2014sizes from 6/4 x 734, up to 30 X 40 PUTTY, in bladders, in bbls, 3 cwt each For Sale by E.ATWATER k CO.du mwf\u2014188 Oct.6.BSAVEK XffiVXXi WORKS.For sale- 1000 casks NAILS,_aU sizes.Blankets.F ORSALE- 50 bales 7 Point Mackinaw\u2019s 30 do 3, 4, 5 and 6 Points, heavy 20 do Best, Rose, Whitney and Bath 10 do Blown aud Gicy Horse Covers JEAN BRUNEAU.May 23, 1851.______________71 The Galvanized Iron Company OF LONDON.TOBACCO JOK SALE.COUNTRY Merchants visiting Montreal on Business, will do well to call at the Subscriber\u2019s Stores and inspect his Large aud Varied STOCK of TOBACCOS, with a variety of other Articles, SUITABLE for COUNTRY STORES, which he offers to the Trade at a Small Advance, and upon a Liberal Credit.\u2014ALSO\u2014 Just Receiving by Vessels in Port :\u2014 400 Boxes FANCY PIPES.50 Cases PERFUMERY.100 do PICKLES, CAYANNE PEPPER, &c.&c.&c.JOHNLEYEY.N.B.\u2014Snuffs, of all kinds, put up in jars and kegs, Cut Tobaccos, Matches, Anderson\u2019s Chewing, in tin foil and papers, T D Pipes, &c.&c.Sept.29.\t182 DHESIWE PLASTER, on SILK GUTTA PERCHA GAUZE WILLIAM LYMAN & CO., 194 and 196 St.Paul Street.Oct 8.\t190 THE SUBSCRIBERS\u2014 Twankay, Young Hyson, Gunpowder, Imperial, Souchong and Oolong Teas, in chests, half chests, boxes and catties Cavendish, Honey Dew and Plug Tobacco, 5 s, S\u2019s, 16\u2019s and 32\u2019s Double Refined Loaf Sugar Bright Bastard do Laguayraand St.Domingo Coffee Carolina Rice, in tierces Patent Sperm Candles Cloves, inmatts Havanah and Principe Cigars Liverpool Soap Putty in Bladders and Bulk Patent Stamped and Common Wine Bottles T D Tobacco Pipes Calcined Magnesia Carbonate of Soda Sardines in Oil, Isinglass \u201cMillar\u2019s\u201d Scotch Pale Ale _ Wine Corks, assorted qualities Triple Clarified Bordeaux Vinegar, in hhds, tierces and qr casks Cambleton Scotch Whiskey \u201cMartell\u2019s, \u201cHennessy\u2019s\u201d and \u201cRizat\u2019s Pale and Dark Brandies, vintages of 1849 and 1850, in pipes, hhds and qr Oâ'Sks LEMESURIER, ROUTH & CO.1L BOLD THE FURNITURE is entirely new, and of superior quality.THE TABLE will be at all times supplied with the Choicest Delicacies the markets can afford.HORSES and CARRIAGES will be in readiness at the Steamboats and Railway, to carry Passengers to and from the same, free of «ma/g6-THE HOUSE will be OPENED to the Pabhc, on MONDAY, the 10th instant.Xi.&ivxe\u2019 rxæxæK.NEW ARTICLE, warranted to prevent all accidents from the use of Burning Fluid, Cam-phene, and all other Explosive Compounds used for the production of Ugh\u2019.Also, NEWELL\u2019S AROMATIC BURNING FLUID, an article which burns with a clear and beautiful light, leaving no incrustations upon the wick, being free from grease, smoke, or any dis- M.P.RYAN.Montreal, May 6,1852.184 ft.CAMPBELL & CO.HAYE RECEIVED, by different vessels of the Fall Fleet, their usual well selected assortment of DRY GOODS, which they are prepared to offer, WHOLESALE, on the most favourable terms.They would particularly invite atteutiou to their Supply of WOOLLENS ANS SîEWFS, offering inducements not to be surpassed in this market.Their supply of other descriptions of GOODS, including SMALL WARES, is also well deserving of notice.Their CARPED & COFFIN; No.8, Winter Street, Boston The following certificate is a sufficient guarantee of the entire safety and efficiency of the Safety Lamp and Feeder : CERTIFICATE.We have had an opportunity to test the Patent Safety Lamp and Lamp Feeder of Mr.John\t_ _ \u201e Newell, of this city, in regard to the measure of |\tOIL CLOTH DEPARTSSENT, protection which their construction affords.In j\t(WHOLESALE AND RETAIL) \u201cS\tÆ,Cï\u201ca.i TxpESi «.bruce, «ery .M, .fjCMe.The principle adopted by Mr.Newell is that pt the well know Davy Lamp.He has so combined the parts that we are satisfied that all risk ot ex- WE are happy to announce that CHILSON PATENT AIR WARMING AND VENTIL ATING FURNACE, as recently improved and patented, is declared by high and reliable authority, to be the Best Furnace In ttae World, Not only is this furnace, and our system of ventilation, proved and declared to be ^/st mode nf Warmin'»\u2019 and Ventilating DWELLINGS, CHURCHES, ACADEMIES, SCHOOL HOUSES, COURT and STATE HOUSES, HOSPITALS, STORES, &c, in nearly all the cities and towns in the United States, but ^meeting with equal favor in the CANADAS, ENGLAND, RUSSIA, and other Foreign Countries.It has been plosive action is removed.V\tCHARLES T.JACKSON, M.D., AUG.A.HAYES, M.D., Assayers to State of Mass.Boston, Aug.30, 1852.__3m-Tts 179 10.112 Just Received.3HE Subscribers, AGENTS for FOR SALE- 50 barrels HERRINGS, just received October 11.HENRY YENNOR & CO.I in mwf\u2014192 Groceries, &c.THE Subscriber is now receiving a Large Assortment of GROCERIES, which will be offered Low for Cash, or approved Credit, consist- 800 packages Twankays, Young Hyson, Old Hyson, Hyson Skin, Gunpowder, Imperial, Oolong, Souchong, Pouchong, in chests, halt chests, boxes and catties Tobacco, 1 ft» fts, 5\u2019s, 8 s, 16\u2019s, and 32 s Coffee, Green and Roasted Sugars, London Crushed, Refined, and Muscovado Carolina Rice, in tierces and bbls Muscatel Raisins Valentia do, in boxes and frails Figs, in drums French Prunes Soft Shelled Almonds Cmrants^FUberts, and Brasil Nuts Molasses Whale Oil Castor Oil Epsom Salts Refined Saltpetre Liverpool and Montreal Soap Belmont and Montreal Candles Cloves, Pepper, Pimento, Carraways, Sago Cas sia, Nutmegs, Liquorice, Qinger, Copp _, Whiting, Blacking, Tobacco Pipes, Glass, Putty, Lamp Black, Black Lead, Sardines in Dng { Herrings, Table Salt, Starch, Blue,Brooms Dus ters, Pails, Tubs, in nests,\tCord > Snuff, Ink, Playing Caros, Vinegar, Mustard Stoved Salt, Matches, Lemon Syrup, Pepper Sauce, kc.kc.\tjqhn LONG, No.224 St.Paul Street.GORE POWDER MILLS.onnn kegs gunpowder\u2014 ^UUU Blasting, CI, C, B, FO, and FF and FFF.HENRY YENNOR k CO.October 11.\t1m mwf\u2014192 For sale\u2014\t.\t.200 boxes TIN, IC Charcoal, superior quality HENRY YENNOR & CO.1m mwf\u2014192 THE Subscribers, AGIüinid iur the above Company, have received the following Sam pies of their Manufactures, to which they solicit the attention of Architects and Builders .GALVANIZED SHEET\tIRON, Do\tMETAL\tTILLS, Do\tdo\tGUTTERS, Do\tdo\tPIPES, Do\tdo\tWATER\tSPOUT 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.°\tA.CUVILLIER & CO.July 28.JANES k OLIVER.127 ¦«OR SALE\u2014BLASTING, FO, FA, FF, FFF & Canister GUNPOWDER.GEORGE DEMPSTER.No.3 St.Sacrament St.139 Ang.10.October 2.185 October 11.MONTREAL WOOL CARD MANTJTAC- CANABA STOVES.HE Subscribers offer for Sale, at the lowest _ market prices, the following BOX oIUV Kb, made in Montreal, warranted equal to St.Maurice or Three Rivers in patterns and sizes\u2014 300 36-inch Double Stoves TORY.CONSTANTLY ON HAND of SHEET, FILLET CARD3\u2019\tHENRY YENNOR & CO.October 11.\t1m mwf\u2014192 a full assortment and HAND WOOL Fire Engine & Conducting Hose.AGENCY OF THE BOSTON BELTING CO.THE Subscribers have in Store, and are constantly receiving, large supplies of VULCANIZED RUBBER HOSE, of all sizes, from >4 to 234 inch.The quality of the Hose manufactured by the Boston Belting Co.is admitted, by the best judges, to be superior to all other descriptions.Also, COUPLINGS, B R A N C H PIPES, &c., are constantly on hand.HIBBARD & CO., Agents Boston Belting Co, July 23.124 Glamorgan Canada Plates.TT'OR SALE by the Subscribers- JJ 1000 boxes of the above celebrated PL AlLts 1000 do Common FROTHINGHAM & WORKMAN.October 16.197 300\t30\tdo\tdo\tdo 50\t27\tdo\tdo\tdo 100\t36\tdo\tSingle\tdo 250\t30\tdo\tdo\tdo 75\t27\tdo\tdo\tdo 50\t24\tdo\tdo\tdo 50\t21\tdo\tdo\tdo Angnst 4.184 May 18.61 )OT and PEARL BARLEY, for Sale by '\tMORRIS BROTHERS, 13 St.Sacrament Street.October 18.198 LAWRENCE\u2019S superior FLESH GLOVES and BELTS, just received by ALFRED SAVAGE & CO, Chemists, &c, next the Court I4°\u201cse\u2019 October 22.____________________ GBOC EKïES, sugar, &c.&c.TIRFSH TEAS, very Superior JAVA COFFEE, F PICKLES, .SAUCES, HAMS, BACON, and a good1 assortment ot other Articles, for sale at No.10 St.Paul Street.\tN PHELAN.184 Aug 10.Whies, Liquors and Groceries.THE Subscribers have on hand and are now receiving, a complete and varied assortment of WINES, LIQUORS, GROCERIES, &c, com-nrising in part the following Foreign Wines and Spirits in Wood and Bottle, at prices proportionate to their respective grades; and which, having been carefully selected, can be confidently recommended for their really fine and genuine characters.SHERRY\u2014Various grades, including some particularly fine old Wine MADEIRA\u2014Rare old, of choice vintages PORT\u2014Graham\u2019s, Sandeman\u2019s, Hunt\u2019s, of various grades CH AMPAGNE\u2014Of the most esteemed brands CLARET and other French Red and White Wines, of various growths and vintages BRANDY\u2014Hennessy\u2019s, Martel\u2019s, &c, fine old.Pale and Dark JAMAICA RUM\u2014Superior old CAMPBELTON WHISKEY\u2014do do FRENCH LIQUEUUS\u2014assorted.For Sale Low\u2014for CASH only.WM.ARMSTRONG & CO, 104 Notre Dame Street.October 18.\t___________198^ 20 QQO BEST SCOTCH FIRE BRICK GROUND FIRE CLAY, in tierces For Sale by CAMPBELL & WILLIAMSON.October 7,\t789 ISew Stoves, Unproved Patterns NOW RECEIVING\u2014 Gothic Coal Stoves, for Halls and Parlours Franklin Coal Stoves, for wood and coal Hall Stoves, for wood, all sizes Fancy Box Stoves, assorted patterns Nursery Stoves, with Ovens Improved Empire State Cook Stoves For Sale by GEO.HAGAR, 103 St.Paul Street.October 13\t_____________194 rpHE Subscribers have Just Received, and offer X for Sale :\u2014 250 hhds ) Bright Muscovado Sugar 25 tierces )\t° 130 puns Muscovado Clayed Molasses 50 bags Fine Green Coffee 10 puns Jamaica Rum,34 per cent,OP 250 pekgs Twankay ?Tea 120 do Young Hyson ) 150 do Tobacco, 5\u2019s, 8\u2019s, 16\u2019s 390 bbls J No 1 Split Herrings, very superior, 95 hf do ) just landed ex Hope, from Canso 420 bbls No 1 Unsplit Herrings Bbls.Cod Oil, Havana Cigars, bags Pimento Cases Cassia, hhds 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 An Assortment of Paints, different Colors 18 boxes genuine Bermuda Arrowroot J.&J.MITCHELL.Sept.1.\t_______________________7^8 BLACK TEA.THE Commissioners appointed by our Most Gracious Sovereign the Queen, to conduct a chemical analysis of articles used for food, have fnllv demonstrated the healthful tendency of 7\tBLACK TEAS, of SOUCHONG and CONGOU characters, over every other description imported (vide London Lancet), and, in consequence, the consumption has immensely increased.\t.To our fair dispensers of the Beverage, (which \u201c cheers, hut not inebriates\u201d) who are n°w becoming sensibly alive to this subject, the bub- scriber has the pleasure to announce that he has succeeded, by personal inspection, and the ser-ykes of Tasters of the highest reputation, in pro-curingaStock ofLAcB; TEAg from the English and American Markets, hitherto unequalled in this Metropolis, and not to be surpassed in quality and prices by the first dealers in the United Kingdom.OOCHIlAN_ CANTON HOUSE, Tea ami Coffee Stove, 109 Notre Dame Street.June 4.\t___________________82 STEAM SOAP, CANDLE AND LARD OIL MANUFACTORY, INSPECTOR STREET, MONTREAL.THE attention of Merchants, Machinists, and the Trade generally is invited te the fob lowing Articles, manufactured by the Subscri- bers, viz.: SOAPS.Common, Liverpool,\tJeUoW, White^Cas- White Windsor, tile, Crane\u2019s Labor Saying, BBOTT\u2019S XXX LONDON STOUT.G.D.WATSON.182 A: For Sale by Sept.29 «ALTPETRE\u201420 kegs, for Sale by \u2022)\tG.D.WATSON.173 September 18.Olive, Old Brown and Variegated, Almond, Shaving, Rypopha- And acomplete 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.UlliO.Improved LARD OIL of the finest quality, and superior in many respects to either Olive or SITnT1-CORROSIVE MACHINERY OIL,_un-eonalled by any hitherto used m the Province, the cheapest and best for Railroads, Steamboats, and all kinds of Machinery.Sperm, Olive, Solar Sperm, Seal, Whale, Cod, \u201cTheTcUitie^'for manufacturing possessed ty tbe Subscribers from recent improvements m their Machinery, combined with the newest «u-coveries in the process of Manufacture, earf .o them to offer superior advantages, bote in prKe and quality 76 P-ehaserTSHEwsoN & ^ May 14\t_____________________\u2014 KA BARRELS No.1 SPLIT HERRINGS 50 so cwt TABLE CODFISH For Sale by G D WA.TS0N.October 21.\t207 awarded at the recent Fairs, in this Country, GOLD and SILVER MEDALS FIRST PREMIUMS, and lastly, the GREAT PRIZE MEDAL AT THE WORLDS FAIR, LONDON.It has been subjected to the most rigid investigation and severe practical tests, and unanimously declared the best.(See the printed reports of the Fairs, also city and state public committees on public buildings.) We have more than twenty-five hundred references, many of whom are profession-ftl gentlemen, whose scientific attainments such matters are well known.To attain desirable object, the inventor of this furnace first abandoned the manufacture ot the common frail hot air furnaces seven years since, under the settled conviction, that red _ hot iron furnaces burn the oxygen out of the air, producing an un-healthv, scorching, disagreeable odor, unfit to be inhaled by human beings ; besides the constant cracking and burning out of the pots, which permits the poisonous gases to escape and mingle with the air ; and then the annoyance and expense of repairs, new pots, &c.He now has the satisfaction of knowing that his efforts to secure a healthful, economical and durable apparatus, tor thoroughly warming and ventilating buildings, has been entirely successful.They posses the following advantages : purity of air, powerful heaters, economical plan for burning anthracite, bituminous coals or wood, all equally well flues easily cleaned out\u2014great durability of furnace, not liable to repairs for a life time ; perfect safety against setting buildings on fire in which they are located ; may be set in low cellars.Sizes for all classes of buildings.Also, 4 sizes ol new and superior.PORTABLE FURNACES,\u2014Dr.Clark\u2019s improved BOSTON SCHOOL STOVE.REGISTERS of all descriptions; HOT-AIR GRATES ; ROOM VENTILATORS, &c Emerson\u2019s celebrated VENTILATORS for Roofs of Buildings and Smoky Chimneys, &c.COOKING RANGES, with or without Bath Boilers, and Hot-air Fixtures.All sizes and styles of those beautiful MIRROR MARBLE MANTELS, Parlor & Uliamtoer Frame Grates, of rich European and American styles.Xlso, a splendid article of LIVERPOOL SOFT COAL GRATES, for Parlors, &c.\t- Architects, Builders, and the public generally, please examine our extensive assortment.Personal attention given to warming and ventilating buildings in any part of the country, buildings inCH Jl90N! mcHARDSON & CO.51 and 53 Blackston Street, Boston.Durability, Safety and Economy.WARRENS\u2019 IMPROVED Fire and Water-Proof Composition ROOFING.S.M.k C.M.WARREN\u2014Cincinnati, Ohio.C.M.& H.M.WARREN\u2014St.Louis, Mo.WARREN k BROTHER\u2014Buffalo, New York.WARREN k BURNHAM\u2014Philadelphia.READ the following extract from the official report of Councillor J.B.Bkonsdon, appointed by the Corporation of Montreal, to examine WARREN\u2019S IMPROVED FIRE AND WATERPROOF COMPOSITION ROOFS.To the Mayor, Aldermen, and Citizens of the City of Montreal.Gentlemen,\u2014Visiting Buffalo, on the 23rd ult.to examine the buildings there covered with the Composition, and to judge of its efficacy to insist the action of fire, I was introduced to the Hon.G.R.Babcock, L.H.Lathrop, Esq., Aid.A McKay, C.F.Miller, Esq., W.Johnston, Esq., W.Hutchinson, Esq., Collector of Customs, and a great many more of the principal and most influential inhabitants of the city, who testified in the strongest and most favorable terms of the fire resisting qualities of the Composition, and recommended its general introduction as a safe means of covering buildings, it being both fire proof and water light.I personally examined a great number of first class buildings in Buffalo covered with the Composition, gravelled over, and I ascertained that the best houses and stores in the city were covered with it, From all I saw and heard, I am of opinion that it is the safest and best kind of covering that could he used for buildings iu Montreal.For the proper application of it the roofs should be nearly flat.This is attended with no inconvenience either in summer or winter, for the rain in the former cannot penetrate the roof, as the Composition is water proof, and in winter the snow is nearly ail blow off by the wind.A great advantage of this kind of Roof is that mthe event of lire by going on top of them, with the engine hose the fireman may protect all adjacent and surrounding property without the danger of falling.I observed that in Buffalo, most of these roofs were surrounded or nearly so with handsome iron railings, and provided with zinc, copper or galvanized iron spouts or cornices, which, besides being completely fire proof, gave the buildings a very pretty appearance.The whole, nevertheless respectfully submitted J.B.Bbonsdon, City Councillor.Montreal, Sept.13,1852.C.M.WARREN & CO.Office Hours\u20148>4 to 10 A.M.and 2J4 to 4P.M.TRY, IMPERIAL, KIDDERMINSTER, and HEMP CARPETINGS; Animal Figures, Landscape and Fancy MOSAIC HEARTH RUGS ; MATS, of every description ; FLOUR and TABLE OIL CLOTHS, of several makes, from 24 inches to 24 feet wide, among which will be found those from the Manufactory of the celebrated\t_ JOHN HARE & CO., OF BRISTOL, ENGLAND.They have also very recently received from those Eminent Manufacturers, one of their inimitable productions of FLOOR OIL CLOTH IN AN ENTIRE PIECE, sufficiently large to cover an ex.tensive apartment, which had been exhibited at the Great Industrial Exhibition, and for which was awarded a PRIZE GOLD MEDAL.It affords them much pleasure to give prominency to this superb chef d'œuvre, and they would invite an examination of its peculiarly elegant and harmonizing design.Corner of St.Sacrament and! St.François Xavier Streets, >\t196 Montreal, 15th October, 1852.)_________ Mechanics\u2019 Institute Buildings, ) ~ A 46 Great Saint James Street.August 9.JmDitsC\u2014139 For sale- 20 brls Winter Bleached Whale Oil \u2014also\u2014 CHILSON, RICHARDSON k CO.374 Broadway, New York.idTMr.GEORGE HAGAR is onr Agent for Montreal; and we recommend Mr.CHARLES GARTH of do., as in every way qualified to put mi the Furnace, and our Ventilating Apparatus.up\tCHILTON, RICHARDSON & CO.August 16,1852.\t4m I44 TewELLERYAND fancy goods.L.P.ÏBÔIYIN IN returning his most sincere thanks for the encouragement he has received, respectfully informs the public that, having received his Fall Importations, he offers his RICH STOCK of GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, Gold Neck and Vest Chains, Seals, Keys, Chains, Stone, Fancy, and Gold Wedding Rings, Brooches, Scarf Pins, Bracelets,Shirt Studs, Lockets, Miniature Frames, &c.\u2019 also Table Cutlery, Pen Knives, Scissors, Razors, Ladies\u2019 Companions, Dressing Cases, and a great variety of Fancy Articles.Silver Ware made to order.\u2014A large assortment of Plated Ware always on hand.As L.P.B.imports direct, he is enabled to put his goods at the most reduced prices.S3=Watches and Jewellery repaired with the greatest care.Corner of Notre Dame and October 8.R.McNAUGHT.190 THE Subscriber has now on hand the Largest Best, and Cheapest Stock of TRUNKS, VALISES, LEATHER PORTMANTEAUS, &c., ever offered for Sale in Canada.Country and Upper Canada Merchants will find it to their advantage to call and procure cheap Packing Trunks for Light Goods.W.R.HIBBABJD, 113, St.Paul (Street.May 10\t60 Bolting Cloth.& Mill Stones.FOR SALE by the Subscribers-Bolting Cloth (branded Anchor) Patent Bolting Cloth, assorted numbers French Mill Stones French Burr Blocks e.& V.HUDON.181 Sept.28.\t___-_-L- Storage m Bond Bonded Warehouse, CUVILLIER\u2019S St.Vincent Streets, Opposite the New Court House.October 12.Tts\u2014193 A.T tlie BUILDINGS, St.Peter St^tiLLiEB_ September 18.173 WH WARREN, Professor of the ORGAN .PIANO FORTE, PEDAL HARP, SPANISH GUITAR, VIOLIN, VIOLONCELLO, THOROUGH BASS and SINGING, begs to intimate to the Musical Public of Montreal, that he continues to give Instruction in Schools 01.Pn-vate Families as usual, and to receive Pupils at his House, No.152, St.Charles Baromeé Street.N.B.\u2014PIANOS TUNED.September 6.\tI®2 100 Piano Fortes.T.G-EEiBSSUE &.CO.\u2019S NEW YORSL WADE-ROOMS, 333 BROADWAY, Corner of Anthony Street, and opposite Broadway Bank and Theatre, WHERE the largest assortment of Pianos with and without the celebrated Improved Æolean, may be found\u2014all of which have the Metallic Frame, and are warranted to stand any climate, and give entire satisfaction, and will be sold at great bargains.By an experience of eight years, resulting in many important improvements, the Æolean has been^ brought to a.perfection attained by no others.Nearly 2,-000 Æoleans have been applied, and the demand is rapidly increasing.Elegant Boudoir or Cottage Pianos convenient for small rooms.T.G.& Co\u2019s Pianos are admitted to be superior to all others, owing to their firmness and long standing in tune.Prices same as at the Manufactory.Dealers supplied at liberal discounts.E.H.Wade\u2019s and the entire Boston catalogue of Music and Instruction Books furnished at this Store at wholesale.HORACE WATERS, Sole Agent.Constantly on hand, an extensive assortment of second hand Pianos in Rosewood and Mahogany cases, varying in prices from $30 to $150.Second hand Æolean Pianos from $200 to $275\u2014 Grand Pianos from $300 to $700.Prince & Co.\u2019s Melodeons from $35 to $90.Carharts $55 to $90.\u2014Guitars from $10 to $75, &c., &c.September 7.\t8m Tts 163 NOTICE^ Mrs.ROBINSON & DAUGHTERS, No.162 Notre Dame Street, have received two cases of DARK GREY BONNETS, suitable for the Fall, at very low prices for Cash.Sept 16.\t171 LAVENDER, Merchant Tailor and General Outfitter, 108, NOTRE DAME STREET, HAS NOW RECEIVED his WINTER supply of GOODS, comprising a great variety of WITNEYS, BEAVERS, CLOTHS, DOESKINS, VESTINGS, he.&c., of the most fashionable styles and best qualities, which he will make up at unprecedented LOW PRICES, exclusively for CASH.\u2014ALSO, ON HAND,\u2014 A very large Stock of WINTER OVERCOATS, of very superior quality Warm SHOOTING COATS, VESTS, aud TROWSERS, EXCEEDINGLY CHEAP, FOR READY MONEY ONEY.Sept.24.\t178 BOSTON LOCOMOTIVE WOEXS, BOSTON, MASS.REPRESENTED in Canada by Messrs.HIBBARD & CO., Montreal, to whom all Canadian communications must be addressed.LOCOMOTIVE and Stationary STEAM ENGINES of all classes and descriptions, Boilers, Iron, Brass and Composition Castings, large Lathes for Railroad Repair Shops.\u2014also\u2014 VAN KURAN\u2019S improved RAILROAD CHILLED CAR and DRIVING WHEELS\u2014patented May 1st, 1849\u2014manufactured under the personal superintendence of the Patentee.August 7\t__________;\tI87 INDIA RUBBER GEOYES, MITTENS, &c.COUNTRY MERCHANTS in making their Purchases, should not neglect these desirable and saleable articles.Their manufacture has been much improved recently aud they are made very durable.Particular 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 k McNamee, New York; Norcross & Towne, Boston ; John Thornley, Philadelphia ; i 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.\t__________ 3m mwf\u2014172 House aud Sign Painting PIANO TUNING.piANOS TUNED on the shortest notice by July 15, No.F.OLIVER, 29 St.Louis Street.184 PAPEE HANGING, No.85, Craig Street.THE Subscriber begs respectfully to inform his friends and the publie, that he continues his business as PAINTER & PAPER HANGER, in his old stand, ORAIG STREET.He would particularly call attention to his new China Gloss Paint, which is laid on so as to represent ENAMEL.The Subscriber hopes that, with careful attention to business, and MODERATE CHARGES, to receive a portion of public patronage.JOHN GILMOUR, 85 Craig Street.June 23.\t184 Patent Portable Fire Engines.PATENT PORTABLE FIRE ENGINES FOR SALE at Messrs.FROTHINGHAM & WORKMAN\u2019S, RREWSTER & MULHOL-LAND\u2019S, and WM.& 0.BREWSTER\u2019S.The article is so portable, that two women or children can carry one to any part of the house, aud could be worked by women and children, by placing the Engine in the garret of the house, and directing the stream of water to the fire, even under the roof, where it would be difficult to reach it by any other means, and thus save many houses that otherwise would be destroyed.It is of the highest importance to be able to apply water, when fire is first discovered, September 28.\tI®7 MONTREAL HERALD, THURSDAY, NOY.4, 1852.JJroDhwtal fpavlinment.(Reported for the Montreal Herald.) LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.Saturday, Oct.30.Then the petitions were read over, one from Dunner and Burleigh was found to contain some very extraordinary modes of expression, where-upon Mr.Malloch moved that the petition be not now received.Mr.Cameron, however, contended that the people\u2019s right of petition ought always to be respected and opposed the motion.Sir Allan MacNab read some of the passages from the petition, such as that the petitioners knew the Queen was \u201c game to the back bone\u201d\u2014 that the Pakingtons had never \u201cseen a skunk or a muskrat since they were in coat and breeches,\u201d and contended that such a petition was an insult to the House.He also remarked on the covert allusions to annexation it contained.demonstration.The capacity of both engines, working constantl}', is reported at 1,000,000 gallons in 24 hours, or about 16 gals per head of the population ; what quantity is furnished, on the average throughout the year, cannot be ascertained\u2014probably not 10 gallons a head per diem.This interior supply costs the water works department about £2500 per annum.Assuming that one million of gallons were raised daily, this would be the extravagant price of £7 per million gallons\u2014and it most probably is £10 per million gallons.The cost of raising one million gallons, at the Fairmount works, Philadelphia, in 1850, was 8s.Oj^d., only ! If the new works were constructed, five the quantity of water at present supplied wou.d be furnished to eight times as many tenants, at a cost to each of about one-third the present charge.The present population of the city, at the Philadelphia water rates (the lowest in America) should pay an annual revenue of £10,000\u2014-a sum nearly sufficient to cover the interest ot the new outlay and the annual charges of management, &c., giving the city water for fires, street watering, and fountains, free\u2014and/ as the population increases, the rates may be reduced, or Mr.Brown did not wonder at this latter part of the petition, after the Government had used threats of separation from the Home Government I £ sinking fund be formed of the surplus, for exit was not wonderful that the people\t^ *\t\u2022\t- ¦ \u2022\t1\t- should do the same.The petition was then rejected on division ; only 12 persons voting for its reception.Mr.Christie (Wentworth,-) then moved the adjournment of the House for six weeks ; stating as his reason the alarm felt by many persons, on recount of the prevalence of disease, and the consequent departure of many members.Mr.Hincks then rose and stated that, if business were proceeded with no faster than at present it seemed impossible to get through the session before the Christmas holidays.With this fact before the House, and the present feeling of alarm, it became a question whether an adjournment should not take place then in preference to a later period.The ministry, of course, would remain in Quebec at any rate, and it would be more convenient for them if the session continued ; but they would not commit the selfishness of keeping members in town; if they desired to leave.They, therefore, left it entirely to the House, except what it was absolutely necessary to finish before the House separated, and they therefore, resist an adjournment till after some eight or ten days.A long conversation took place upon this discussion, during which, Mr.Cameron said the number of deaths alto gether, since the 28th Sept., were one hundred and twenty-eight.The last three days the average was less than for some time before.The day before yesterday there were two deaths, yesterday six, to-day one.There was nothing unusual and nothing alarming, and his return was, as thought, on the best authority, that of the health officer, and it appeared to him that the return of that day showed no deaths in the Marine Hospital, where the greatest amount of sickness had taken place.Mr.Stuart, while prepared to vote for the resolution, did not think there was any fear for the inhabitants of the City of Quebec.Since the 28th September, he learned from the best authorities that only 120 deaths had taken place, which amounted to only four per day.Within the last few days however the small average had attached itself to this locality where we were ; so that three cases had occurred out of the six the day before yesterday, from persons attached to that House ; and a person in attendance on a member the previous night was now a corpse.\u2014It therefore became a question whether an adjournment of some days should not take place in order to have the House ventilated and purified.Mr.Christie at length said that finding the sense of the House against his motion he would withdraw it, which was objected to by Mr.Boulton, and on division, the numbers were yeas 15 nays 4L.tension of the works, or extinction of the debt.These favorable prospects are due to the cheapness at which an abundant supply can be obtained at Montreal, as compared with some other cities.The Croton works cost the citizens of New York about £10 per head\u2014the Boston works cost that city about £8 per head.Equally efficient works here can be had for £2 10s.per head, exclusive of the cost of distribution Nor should the other advantages of a full supply and the new plan be overlooked.The extension of manufactories, particularly those requiring a supply fof pure water, would not only enrich the city, but enlarge the water rates.The Fairmount works number in their water tenants no less than 138 steam engines, and several hundred manufactories of every description ; some of these engines pay £50 per annum for water, and one sugar refiner pays $750 annual water rate.The diminution of the annual cost of supply on the new plan, is forcibly shown by the following comparative statement of the cost of water power and of steam power, in the city of Philadelphia.The total expense of running the eight wheels and pumps at Fairmount, in 1800, was as follows : \u2018For wages of workmen, tallow, oil, packing yarn, and fuel for heating the mill house, $2594,91 per annum, or $7,10,8,10 per diem.For repairs to wheels and pumps, during the year, 216,27\t59-2.10 2nd.Resolved, on motion ot Mr.Préfontaine, seconded by Mr.Desrochers :\u2014That D.G.Mori-son, Esq, be, and is, hereby requested to secure for the use of this Society, from P.E.Leclere, Esq., the President thereof, the quantity of 3,000, and, if possible, of 5,000 bushels of Black-Sea Wheat, which he intends to select himself at Odessa, in Russia, in the course of next winter, by addressing a letter to that effect to Mr.Leclere.3rd.Resolved, on motion of Mr.Morison, seconded by Mr.Gauthier :\u2014That the thanks of the Agricultural Society of this County be tendered to P.E.Leclere, Esq., President of this Society, for the interest taken by him in forwarding Agricultural improvements, both in this County and in the Country generally ; and also, for the services which he is about to render to the Country, in undertaking to proceed to Odessa, to select Seed-Wheat.4th.Resolved, on motion of Mr.Perrault, seconded by Mr.LaRochelle :\u2014That the thanks of this Society are due to Mr.Gauthier, for the handsome manner in which he has offered his land this day for the use of the Society.P.E.Leclere, President.O.Desilets, Secretary.LOWER CANADA.Death of Colonel Antbobcs.\u2014Since we be held Lieutenant Colonel Edmund William Ro-i (From the Daily San Francisco Picayune.) Cliurches in San Francisco.A statement of the number of Churches in our city, and their capacity, will no doubt be inter- mer Antrobus, literally full of life and intelli-1 e3l\u2019;ng our Eastern readers, as well as news to gence, how short a time it is ! Yet that comely tnot a few- ;n gan Francisco.We have, therefore, is 1° Ktaken pains to procure one The First Presbyterian Church, Rev.Albert Williams, Pastor, is situated on Stockton street, Inear Broadway.It is built of wood, plain on the butside, but handsomely furnished and decorated ftn the interior.Will seat 500 persons.First Baptist Church, Rev.Mr.Preveaux, otfi- form, that laughing eye, that kindly heart be seen no more.Only since our last issue, smitten with a fell disease, between then and now, Colonel Antrobus has suffered, died, nndj been buried.And what a world of sorrow this simple announcement conveys.It tells of a wife and 12 children without a protector, and without a morsel of bread, for the deceased was alas ! c;a{ing Clergyman, on Washington street, be-of too generous a disposition to be provident tween Stockton and Dupont.This is the oldest of the future.But let us speak more particu- ctj|lrcli edifice in the city, and yet retains the old larly.Colonel Antrobus, son of the late John styie 0f San Francisco architecture.Will seat Antrobus, Esq., Grand Voyer of Three Rivers, 500 persons.was born in Quebec, about the year 1795, and First Congregational Church, Rev.T.Dwight was a student of law for a short time previous 1 \u2014\t\u2014 to the war of 1812, with the present Chief Jus- $2811,18 per an., $7,70 per diem, £ 702 15 11 do £l 18 6 do For which sum an average of 4,785,338 ale gallons per day were pumped by the eight wheels and pumps, equal to a cost of about $1,01 per million gallons raised per day.\u201c The cost of pumping by steam power at the Spring Garden and Northern Liberties works in 1850 was as follows :\u2014 \u201c For coal, wages of workmen, tallow, oil,yarn,&c, $16,644per an=$45,GO per diem.\u201cRepairs to engine & pumps during the year,\t5,127,46 do 15,06 do By the English papers, we perceive that Lieut.General Clitheroe, who, as Deputy Governor, prorogued the Canadian Parliament, on the death of Lord Sydenham, is dead.By the death of this gallant officer the colonelcy of the 67th Regiment has become vacant.tice, then acting Attorney General, Bowen.On the breaking out of the war he entered the Canadian Fencibles, commanded by his uncle, Col.Robinson, as a cadet, in which corps he soon afterwards obtained a commission, having dis-, tinguished himself at some of the engagements in Upper Canada, for which he was entitled to a medal.From the Fencibles he was transferred to one of the regiments of the line, continuing tq serve in it until the close of the Peninsular war, hen he returned to this country, and, upon the death of his father, obtained the appointment of Grand Voyer of the district of Three Rivers, and while holding that office was named, by Lord Health of the City.\u2014It is gratifying to learn that, notwithstanding the filthy and utterly disgraceful state of our streets and thoroughfares for a fortnight past, the health of the city has not yet been affected by it, and that there is very much less of sickness than is usual at this season of the year within our borders.We say, not yet ! Dalhousie, an Extra-Provincial Aid-de-Camp, 30Q personSi aIlli has Lecture and Sunday School without pay.In this office he remained until room in basement.1825 or J26 when, a vacancy occurring in the ; Grace Church, Episcopal, Rev.Dr.P.L.Yer office of Grand Voyer for the district of Quebec, ]qehr, Rector, on Powell street between Pacific he was transferred from Three Rivers to Quebec, j an^ Jackson.The finest church edifice in the Quebec Correspondence of the Montreal Herald.$60,66 TO CORRESPONDENTS.!Cf*TAKE NOTICE.\u2014We take no letters out of the Post Office unless they are pre-paid.MESSRS.S.M.PETTENGILL & C O.10, State Street) Boston, AND 132, Nassau Street, New Yorlc, Agents for the Montreal Herald in those Cities.Tr.TCHtSO- THURSDAY MORNING, NOV.4, 1852.Water Supply Foil the City.\u2014We lately mentioned our having received a part of Mr.T.C.Keefer\u2019s Report to the Chairman of the Water Committee of the Corporation, on a preliminary survey for the water supply of our city and, having now received the complete report, we proceed to lay a synopsis of it before our readers, as we know of no subject, connected with their municipal affairs, which so urgently demands their prompt and earnest attention and consideration.Mr.K., after comparing the different modes of obtaining an abundant supply of water, arrives at the conclusion that the plan of going to the head of the Lachine Rapids for it is the best which, under all the circumstances, can be adopted.For the details of Mr.K\u2019s.plan of effecting his object, we must refer our readers to the Report\u2014the following are its general features :\u2014 It is proposed to take water out of the River St.Lawrence at a point about one mile above the head of the Lachine Rapids.The river here flows deep and strong within a few yards of the shore, and ranges bat little between its extreme high and low water marks.At the point where the Aqueduct would commence, the level of the river is thirty-seven feet above the summer level of Montreal Harbor.The water is to be conducted in an open channel, four and three-quarter miles in length, to the Lachine Canal at Gregory\u2019s.Here the wheels and pumps would be placed\u2014the waste water being discharged into the St.Pierre river, which has a fall of 12 feet between this point and the St.Lawrence\u2014hut being narrow and crooked, some clearing out and enlargement of its channel will be required.On account of the winter elevation of the St.Lawrence, it is proposed to keep the \u201c tail race \u201d from the water wheels, at least twenty feet above low water level of Montreal Harbor ; this will leave a head and fall of at least sixteen feet at the pumps\u2014 about one foot of fall being assigned to create a proper current in the Aqueduct.From the pumps at Gregory's, the water is to be forced through an iron main, 30 inches in diameter, laid under the Canal, Turnpike, Railway, and all the public streets, into a reservoir, at about the elevation of the residence of the Hon.Mr.Justice Smith, being about two hundred feet above the level of Montreal Harbor.With regard to the quantity of the supply, Mr.Kr says :\u2014 The scale of works contemplated by this survey,\u2014as assented to at the commencement,\u2014 was for a daily supply of 5,000,000 imperial gallons, and for a reservoir at an elevation of two hundred feet above Montreal harbour\u2014being about 140 feet above the higher points of Notre Dame Street.Thirty gallons per head, is the usual provision, with proper allowances for the increase of population\u2014but recent experience has shewn the average consumption in New York and Boston to have risen as high as fifty to sixty gallons per head.The above amount provides about 40 gallons per head for a population double that of the City at present, and considering the facilities for extending it under the proposed plan, is, I consider, an ample provision.The dimensions of the Aqueduct are sufficient to conduct water enough for an effective power, or breast wheels, of three hundred horses\u2014ir summer when the flow is unimpeded by ice ; and as this is the season when the greatest supply is required, the erection of an additional wheel and an increase in the speed of the pumps will enable you to extend the supply as required.With you, therefore, it may prove the wiser policy to provide for that waste of water so much complained of in New York and Boston\u2014rather than to rely upon your future ability to check or prevent it.The estimated cost of the works\u2014including aqueduct, wheels and pumps, rising main, re voirs, land purchase, masonry, &c.&c.£150,000 ; and the following are Mr.K\u2019s.marks upon the probable revenue to be derived from them when completed :\u2014 The population of Montreal being taken at 60,000, the number of \u201c water tenants, \u201d according to the experience of other cities, should be about 8000.The average charge per tenant in New York and Boston is about $10 per annum, and in the city of Philadelphia about $5.At the Philadelphia rate, the present population of Montreal should give a gross income for water rates of £10,000 per annum.The actual income from the present water works of the city is as follows :\u2014 1065 annual tenants.£5345 3 10 Sale at water taps (2d per puncheon) 1090 12 3 Special tenants.47 10 0 $21,771,46 £ 5442 17 334 do £15 3 31£ do \u2018For this sum an average of 3,231,254 gallons per day were pumped by three engines and pumps,\u2014about $18,77 per million gallons per day.\u201d Thus the cost per million gallons by steam was.$18,77 Do do do water, was 1,61 or, in other words, 43.4 millions of gallons were supplied at a daily cost of 38s by water power, while 3)4 millions pumped by steam cost 303s daily : and the Fairmount works, at a cost of £702 per annum, furnished one-third more water than the steam works, at a cost of £5442 per annum.Mr.K.concludes his report with the following I observations :\u2014 I am informed by the manager of one of the principal insurance offices in this city, that, previous to the great fire, the average amount of premiums paid at all the offices on property insured within the city might be estimated at about £25,000 : and that since the fire the rates have been increased upwards of fifty per cent ;\u2014 so that the premiums on the same amount of risks would now amount to about £40,000 per annum.The same gentleman is of opinion that an efficient supply of water would have reduced the old rates twenty per cent, or that\u2014instead of £25,000 the amount of the premiums before the fire would have been reduced to £20,000.From this it may be inferred that the city is now paying a penalty of £20,000 per annum in extra insurance, for the want of proper means for extinguishing fires.No doubt part of the present increased rates of insurance are levied to make up losses\u2014and some part of it may have reference to the fire department, hut it does not appear unreasonable to assume that at least £10,000 per annum would be saved iu this single item of insurance, if the city were in possession of an ample supply of water.This sum would pay the interest on the cost of the works, and is therefore all that need be claimed under this head : but, the actual money value of the additional security obtained through an abundant supply of water would be far higher, because it will embrace the reduced risk upon all the property in the city, whether insured by the companies or by the owners.But arguments are unnecessary to prove the great economy of a water supply on an efficient scale.With the experience of the past year no rates would appear safe for insurance companies \u2014and with the recurrence of such calamities insurance must become impracticable or unnecessary.It is argument enough for the expenditure of £150,000 for preservation from fire alone (setting aside the other advantages of abundance of water) that we have seen property to five times that amount utterly annihilated in a few hours, and that a repetition of such a catastrophe is by no means impossible.l^UEBEU^Ifo >\"cxv:lv.u.2.~ Nothing has taken place here of any consequence since Saturday, when the House, after rejecting the petition from Dunner and Burleigh, of which I sent you a copy, also agreed to reject the motion for a three weeks\u2019 adjournment.The melancholy death of Col.Antrobus renewed the alarm which had already been created, and with this alarm was mingled a very large share of sympathy for the widow and thirteen children who have been left destitute by this event; It appears, however, thaï there has been no just cause for increased apprehension.On the contrary, as you will have learned by telegraph before this reaches you, the malady has ceased its ravages, at least for a few hours, and this may probably be looked on as the period of its duration this season.I know not if anything will be done in the House, about adjournment, before the telegraphic despatch leaves to-night.In case it should not, it may be well here to mention that there is a general impression an adjournment will be carried from Tuesday or Wednesday next week till some day in January or February.\u2014 There have been, 1 believe, some additional explanations about the \u2022' flag of truce\u201d before the doors were opened to-night ; but I do not learn anything of the particulars.The doors have been opened since I wrote just now, and it is now said that Mr.McKenzie took an opportunity to confirm the assertion imputed to Mr.Louut, as to Dr.Rolph\u2019s conduct when he carried the flag of truce to the parties who had risen, and who were marching upon Toronto.Arrival of the \u201cPacific\u201d at New York, FOTTB.DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.£6483 8\t1 The foregoing is the revenue only.The amount paid for water by the city is much larger.In addition to the £1090\u2014paid the city for some 130.000 puncheons at the water taps\u2014the consumers pay for cartage of the same (7d per puncheon) the sum of £3,700.What amount of water is carted from the river is not known\u2014but here we have £10,270 paid for water supplied by the present water works.It is probable that the amount paid for cartage of water from the river during the winter, would increase the gross annual payment for water by the city, exclusive of wells, &c., to some £11,000 or £12,000.The inefficiency o( the present supply needs no Hunt, Pastor; corner of Jackson and Virginia streets.Will seat 250 persons.Firsl Methodist E.Church, Rev.S.D.Siraonds, Pastor, on Powell street, between Washington and Jackson.Will seat 300 persons.Trinity Church, Episcopal, Rev.F.S.Mines, Rector, on Powell street, next to the first Methodist Church.Will seat 250 persons.Second Presbyterian Church, Rev.S.H.Willey, Pastor, on Howard street.Will seat 200 persons.Second Baptist Church, Rev.James W.Capen, Pastor, on Pine street, also a wood building.\u2014 Will seat 200 persons.Wesley Chapel, M.E.South, Rev.Dr.Boring Pastor, on-Powell street, near Clay.Will seat where he continued to fill the office of Grand Voyer until it was abolished in 1841.The emoluments of this office were considerable\u2014be- city.Well seat 500 persons.First R.C.Church, on Vallejo street.The clergymen are the Right Rev.J.Alemany, Bishop tween £1200 and £1400 a year; and - he had i of Monterey, the See of California; Very Rev.A now, in addition, £200 per annum as Provincial j Langlois, Vicar General ; Rev.MessrsScanlan and Aid-de-Camp.Lately his income, was inade- > Delmas, with five others.Will seat 450 persons matters which bore more intimately upon the arrangements of its later hours.The spare ammunition, which has been parked over-night at Waterloo, was so distributed as to be ready for carriage to all parts at a moment\u2019s notice.Apartments were fitted up in every house, both there and along the entire rear of the position, for the accommodation of the wounded.Nothing, in short, was neglected or overlooked which could in any respect contribute to -the security of the country, or the efficiency of the force which defended it, while all was done with a cheerfulness and good-humoured alacrity which seemed to forebode the happiest results.Indeed it was part of the character of the Duke of Wellington to inspire every man who approached him with absolute confidence in the success of whatever he undertook, and so remarkable an instance of the extent to which the feeling was carried occurred this day, that it would be unjust to pass it by.Among other domestic servants who had attended him in the Peninsular, and afterwards followed bis fortunes to London, Paris and Vienna, was a French cook, a man of much science and excellent method in his wa}r.This artiste always contrived to get his master\u2019s dinner ready at the exact time when it was wapted, and on the 18th ot June he applied himself, as usual, to his duties in the kitchen of the house in Waterloo, where the head-quarters of the army were established.Amid the thunder of the battle he never intermitted his task ; and when wounded men and fugitives came crowding back, and a thousand voices urged him to escape while he could, he steadily refused either to budge an inch or to intermit his labours.His Grace had ordered dinner, and would certainly return to eat it.He was not going to disappoint so generous a master for any consideration whatever.\u201d And his Grace did come back, as he had promised, and found his dinner not less recherche than usual, though the state of his own feelings, victor as he was could hardly permit him do justice to it.B3T TELiOGRAFH.(Reported for the Montreal Herald.) PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT.quate to his station and to the maintenance of his large family.He had only his pay as Aid-de-Camp, and an inconsiderable pension by way ot compensation for the loss of the Yoyership.Second Roman Catholic Church, in Happy Valley, Rev.Father Migin, Pastor.Will seat 200 persons.Roman Catholic Cathedral, Mission Dolores, For the suavity of his manners, the correctness i xte'r- Father Flavian, with another clergyman.\u2014 of his general conduct, and his peculiar fm-tt ¦) qq;i probably hold too Ooiouei auu-odus was universally este-\t_ Ooiouëi Autrouus was universally esteemed; indeed, when in 1837 the onerous duties of Deputy Adjutant General of Militia were forced upon him, under most trying circumstances he gave great satisfaction.He was shrewdly intimate with Canadian society, impaitial and conscientious, and was, indeed, eminently fitted for the office he held.The government, we most sincerely trust, will deal honorably and kindly towards his family.The remains of Colonel Antrobus, were buried yesterday in Mount Hercion Cemetery, being followed to the grave by His Excellency\u2019s carriage in which were Colonel Bruce, and the other members of His Excellency\u2019s staff, nearly all the officers of the different regiments and departments in garrison, the Executive Councillors, and the leading merchants of the city, the funeral service being performed by the Reverend official Mackie, D.D.\u2014Quebec Chronicle.It is needless longer to conceal that cholera has been prevalent in this city for some time past, now that it has carried off persons of note ; but we may add the disease does not prevail to an alarming extent, and a healthy change of weather may shortly be expected.There was only one case on Saturday and one on Sunday ; and we are not aware of there having been any fatal case yesterday.\u2014lb.REGRETS.BY ROBERT N100LL.Aqriculture.\u2014It will be seen by the following report of the proceedings of the Agricultural Society of the County of St.Hyacinthe, that its intelligent and enterprising members have come forward liberally in support of their President, Mr.Leclere\u2019s, mission to Odessa, thereby showing an excellent example to their Sister Societies throughout this section of the Province.The merits of the Black-Sea wheat, in our soil and climate, have been, we understand, fully and satisfactorily tested ; and, consequently, the importation of fresh and well-selected seed of that species of wheat, cannot fail to be of great practical benefit to our farmers.We trust, therefore, that Mr.Leclere\u2014who departs on his long journey in the course of a few days\u2014will not be permitted to leave without receiving many such commissions as that given by his friends in the County of St.Hyacinthe :\u2014 Agricultural Society of tile County of Saint Hyacinthe.A Ploughing Match took place at St.Hyacinthe, on the land of Mr.André Gauthier, Tuesday, 26th October, when the following prizes were adjudged ;\u2014 First Class.French Canadians\u201410 competitors\u20141st prize, F.X.Normandin; 2nd do, Michel Coté ; 3rd do, Antoine Vallée; 4th do, Jacques Nicolle ; 5thdo, François Vignault.Second Class.French Canadians 20 years of age and under\u2014 1st prize, Bream son of Alexis ; 2nd do, Laperle, son of Fanfan ; 3rd do, Beauregard, son of Vital ; 4th do, Lemieux, son of Louis.No competitors entered in the two classes of other origins.Out of the nine prizes given, five of them were taken by Ploughs manufactured by Mr.G.F.Barnes, of St.Hyacinthe.The Judges were Mr.Drummond, the distinguished farmer, of Petite Côte de la Visitation, near Montreal, and Messrs.St.Pierre and Martel, of St.Hyacinthe.About one hundred and fifty farmers, of the different Parishes of the County, were present on the occasion.Immediately after the ploughing, a meeting of the Directors of the Society was held, and the following resolutions adopted :\u2014 Present.:\u2014P.E.Leclere, Esq., President ; Jos.Poulin, Esq., Vice-President; J.C.Perrault, Esq., Treasurer; and Messrs.D.G.Morison, Pierre Gendron de LaRochelle, André Gauthier, Moyse Préfontaine, and Jean Baptiste Desrochers, Members of the Board of Directors.1st.Resolved,\u2014That the different prizes which were not distributed at the Agricultural Exhibition, held on the 5th October last, in consequence of sundry objections, be adjudged to the following persons :\u2014 To François Tessier, 1st prize for the best 3 year old Ram.To Jos.Poulin, 1st prize lor the best 2 years Ewe.To F.X.Desive, lor the best Sow, 1st prize.To M.Laframboise, Esq., best Sow, 2nd prize.To M.Lussier, best Sow, 3rd prize.To Bte.Flibotte, for Flax Seed, 1st prize.To J.B.Jodoin, Mangel Wurtzel, 1st prize.To J.B.Langellier, Flannel, 1st prize, To M.Laframboise, Potatoes, 2nd prize.To Frs.Tessier, Linen, 4th prize.To Chs.Beauregard, Blankets, 2nd prize.Extra prizes allowed by the Judges :\u2014 To G.F.Barnes, for a Thrashing-Mill, £1 5s.To D.Guertin, for a Cultivator, 10s.To S.Vasseur, for a Plough, 5s.To S.Vasseur, for a Straw-Cutter, 5s.To J.B.Langellier, for 3 Woollen Polkas, 5s.To\tdo\tfor 2 lot of jil a Candle f 3.To\tdo\t1 lot Thread Lace, 5s.To D.G.Morison, for a Carpet (Table), 10s.To\tdo for beautiful Apples, 2s 6d.To\tdo for do Grapes, 5s.To D\u2019ile.Chabot, Thread Curtains, 10s.To Antoine Martel, for Stockings, 2s Gd.To O.Boissy, for Onions, 2s 6d.To do for Pumpkins, 1st prize, 2s 6d.To Michel Lussier, do 2nd do, 2s 6d.The steamship Pacific, with four days later news from Europe, arrived at New York on Monday morning, at 8 o\u2019clock.Oct.23d, she saw a steamer, supposed to be the Canada.Also, on the 30th ult., saw a Cunard steamer.The Africa arrived out on Sunday afternoon.17 th.Trade at Manchester satisfactory.Flour was without material change, and in less demand.Supply of Wheat good, and the market scarce' ly so firm.Corn unchanged.Consols 100iiV3>100%.Sugar at London advanced Gd, and plantation Coffee lsi@2s.ENGLAND.The funeral of the Duke of Wellington will take place on the 17th November.The Convocation of the Church of England exciting the religious world.The steamship City of Glasgow arrived at Liverpool on the 19th ult.Hon.J.It.Ingersoll had an audience of tie Queen on Saturday the 16th ; and presented bis credentials as Minister of the United States.Considerable remittances of gold are again being made from London to the continent, caused by the recent increase in produce, and from the late rise in prices.The Queen held a court on Saturday, 16th October.Parliament had been called to meet for dispatch of business on the 4th November.It is understood to be the intention of the opposition to test the strength and intentions of the government, by a direct vote on the subject of Free Trade, before Christmas.FRANCE.A decree has been issued in France, convoking the Senate for the 4th of Nov.Abd-el-Kader, the Arab Chief, has been liberated, and is to receive a pension from the French Government.The reduction of the army and the amnesty is still talked of.The resignation of M.J.Persigny, as Minister of the Interior of France, is received.It is said that he will be appointed to a high post in the future Imperial household.The entrée of Louis Napoleon into Paris, on the 16th, was celebrated with the greatest eclat.His entrance into Paris was a day of pomp and excitement, in which the Parisians took special delight.There were any number of triumphal arches erected, all of which were surmounted by the imperial emblems, except one on the Boulve-vard Beaumarchais.Over the shops, however, in the neighborhood, such emblems and mottoes were abundant.As Louis Napoleon entered the grand entrance of the Garden of Tuilleries, the bouquets and garlands strewn upon his path were so abundant as to incommode the horses of the escort.It is calculated that 350,000 strangers arrived to see the spectacle.If, after the deliberation of the Senate, the forms of government shall be changed, the result will be submitted to the people, and the Legislative body will be appointed to ascertain the regularity of the vote, and to declare the results.The Paris correspondent of the Globe says that Louis Napoleon\u2019s marriage with the Princess Vasa is a settled fact, and will be solemnized prior to his coronation.The speculation mania in Paris continues to increase.In some cases, interest at the rate of 110 per cent, has actually been paid to carry on transactions from one settlement to another.An advertisement in the Times calls for tenders to supply 1,290,000 kilogrammes Virginian Leaf Tobacco, 1,800,000 Kentucky, 1,350,000 Maryland do., crops of 1851 and 1852, for use of the French government,\u2014tenders to be decided 10th of January next, at the Ministry of Finance, Paris.Paris Bourse, Tuesday, per cents, 106 ; 3 per cents 81.90.SPAIN.Government had received despatches from the Captain General of Cuba, dated 14th September, announcing all quiet.The steamer Antonia de Alloa will be immediately despatched to Cuba in the room of the Pizarro.ITALY.By a decree dated the 6th instant, vessels from United States ports are for the present subject to a quarantine of observation at Leghorn, of six days.The late political executions at Sunigaglia will be followed up by similar butcheries at Ur-bano and Ancona.\t.The funeral services, in honor of Wellington, were celebrated Verona on the 12th.TURKEY.The Sultan of Turkey has refused to ratify the Turkish loan.A change has occured in the Turkish Cabinet, which is now quite Austrian and Russian in its character.CAPE OF GOOD, HOPE.Despatches from the Cape give a more favorable account of the progress of the Kaffir war.Gen.Cathcart\u2019s plan of operations appears to have been carried out without any serious casu-alities.INDIA AND CHINA.The details by the overland mail add little to the brief summary already published.No advance had been made in the Burmese war.The Eng-giish flotilla at Prom still commanded the river.The advices from Hong Kong are to August 24.All was quiet at Canton and the north.\u2014 The intelligence from the disturbed districts at the west was favorable to the imperial troops ; the insurgents had been defeated, and their chief, Fienteb, was reported to have been taken and beheaded.THE VERY LATEST.London, Wednesday morning.\u2014The Morning Post says\u2014The reason of the late change in the Turkish Ministry is now apparent in thè positive refusal of the Sultan to ratify the Turkish loan.Russian influence is said to be at the bottom of this most important step.The Times says the new Turkish Cabinet is entirely Russian and Austrian in its character, and that strong influences have unquestionably been used to throw difficulties in the way of the ratification of the loan.It is reported that the French minister has taken the matter up with great energy, and that this interference is likely to be followed by an immediate and satisfactory adjustment of the whole affair.UPPER CANADA.We learned by telegraph last evening, that the Champion ran ashore in a fog at Salmond Point, about 60 miles above Kingston on Thursday evening.Preparations were making to get her off.\u2014Hamilton Spectator.Another Fatal Accident at Burlington Heights.\u2014An inquest was held yesterday, by Dr.Craigie, on view of the body of a laborer on the Great Western Railroad, named William Keefe, who accidently lost his life while descending from a large block of concrete or cemented gravel, which rolled down upon him, crushing him to death almost instantly.A verdict of accidental death was returned.The deceased was a widower, and has left two children to deplore his loss.\u2014lb.Drowned.\u2014On Monday morning, an elderly man named George Grant, was unfortunately drowned while attending to his duties as keeper ofLockNo.11.He had gone out at midnight to commence the lockage of vessels on the Canal, and at about five o\u2019clock his wife looked ont for him ; and not finding him about, she gave the alarm.Presently his hat and the oil can were found floating on the water, and at ten o'clock his body was recovered.It is believed that he had fallen from the plank crossing the waste weir, in the act of letting on the water for mills below.\u2014St.Catharines Journal.Propellor Burnt.\u2014Early on Tuesday morning, the Vermont, then lying at Port Maitland, which she reached the night before, was discovered t o be on fire between decks, near the companion way.The men were soon up, but their atten' ts to save the vessel were useless, as in five mine 3S from the discovery of the (ire ihorifiJIri-y\u2014h -pletely enveloped her.The Captain got ouw le safe containing the books, and the men sa.d their things, except one, who lost also $30.Her cargo consisted of about 100 tons of oil-cake, 1,400 bbls of flour, 100 bales of feathers, 20 of wool, 15 to 20 tons of butter, 4 of leather.The hull lies in 9 feet water, and her machinery will probably be got out.About 100 cords of wood belonging to Mr.Richardson, was burnt on shore and some other damage done.\u2014lb.Free Baptist Congregation, Rev.O.C.Wheeler, officiating, have no church as yet, and meet temporarily in the District Court Room, which will seat 200 persons.Seamen\u2019s Bethel, Rev.Wm.Taylor officiating, occupies the storeship Panama, beached on Front street, near Jackson.It will accommodate 200 parsons.Trinity Church, (new,) in Happy Valley, now bting erected.Is intended to seat 400 persons.Jewish Synagogue, Emanuel, (God with us,) Ksarny street, between Pine and Bush.Will seat 150 persons.Jewish Synagogue, Shearith Israel, (Remnant of Israel,) Kearny street, near Broadway.Will seat 150 persons.Thus we have twelve Protestant, three Roman Catholic and two Jewish places of worship, and, in the aggregate, capable of accomodating 5050 persons.All the church edifices, except the Cathedral at the Mission Dolores, and Trinity (new), are constructed of wood, hut nearly all are neatly finished and painted.Many are furnished with tasty pulpits, pews and choir galleries, while their floors are carpeted.Generally speaking our churches are well attended, and among their congregations there is always to be found a large proportion of ladies.The Clergy of San Francisco are able and zealous.A majority of the congregations have well-organized and talented choirs.On every pleasant Sunday, preaching is had on several of the wharves, and on the Plaza.These services are usually led by the Rev.Mr.Taylor.Altogether, our city has reason to be proud of her churches, their ministers, and the support which is rendered them.In return she receives most conservative and salutary influence.San Francisco may never he able to claim the title of the \u201c City of Churches but the present gives gratifying token that she will always regard the House of God as one of her chief ornaments.Tak\u2019 aff, tak\u2019 aff this silken garb.An\u2019 bring to me a Hieland plaid ; Nae bed was e\u2019er sae sait an\u2019 sweet As ane wi\u2019it and heather made.'tvid nfc ruio trow;! encircled thing, An\u2019 bring to me a bonnet blue, To mind me o\u2019 the Hieland hills That I ha\u2019e left forever now.Tak\u2019 tak\u2019 awa\u2019 this gaudy flower, An\u2019 bring to me a sprig o\u2019 heather, Like those langsyne among the hills Of home and youth, I aft did gather.For a\u2019 your luscious Indian fruit, The ripe blackberry bring to me : To be in braes where black they hing, There\u2019s naught on earth I wad na\u2019 gi\u2019e.Oh ! tak\u2019 awa\u2019 this tinsel wealth, That wiled me frae my Hieland hame ; I cannot bear its glitter now,\u2014 For it I\u2019ve played a losing game.Oh 1 bring me back my youthful heart,\u2014 The eye and hand of long ago\u2014 Tak\u2019 a\u2019 I have, but place me syne Afar where Hieland waters flow 1 Oh ! for an hour of youth and hope\u2014 Ane moment of my youthful years Upon the hills of Scotland dear, When I had neither cares nor fears.I manna sigh, I manna mane\u2014 Before my iate I laigh maun bow,\u2014 Bring wealth\u2014bring wine\u2014till I forget The time when round me heather grew ! TRADE AoTcOMMERGK HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.Quebec, Nor.3.night a new writ was issued for Stan- Young Men\u2019s St.Patrick\u2019s Association.Last stead.Mr.Hincks then in Committee carried resolutions to the following effect :\u2014 That it is expedient to repeal so much of the Railway guarantee Act, 12 Viet.chap.29, as relates to the aid to be given to the proposed Railway between Quebec and Halifax, and instead thereof, to provide that the guarantee of the Province may be given to any Company which shall be formed for tbe construction of a Railway from Quebec to Trois Pistoles.That it is expedient to provide for the incorporation of a Company to construct such Railway, whenever a sufficient number of persons shall express their willingness to construct the same.That it is expedient to provide that if such Company shall extend the said Railway from Trois Pistoles to the Eastern limits of the Province, a tract of one million acres may be granted to the Company.A Bill to incorporate such a Company was ead a first time.Also a Bill to enable the several Railway Companies forming the Main Trunk Line, to join and form one Company.The Bill to increase the stock of the Montreal Bank was read a third time.The Main Trunk Railway Bill was read a third time, after the following amendments had been carried, on motion of hon.Mr.Hincks, by adding the following names in the 34th line of the 1st clause :\u2014Alexander Tillock Galt, of the town of Sherbrooke, Luther Hamilton Holton, and David Lewis MacPherson, of the city of Montreal, Esquires.And the following amendments lost, viz :\u2014Mr Brown.\u2014That the Bill be referred to a select Committee to enquire whether interests of the public would not be better conserved by accepting the offer of Her Majesty\u2019s Secretary for the Colonies, of an Imperial loan for the construction of a British American Railroad.\u2014Mr.Gamble.\u2014That the Bill be amended \\.j adding this words \u201c provided always that nothing in this Act shall extend or be construed to extend to authorize the Committee to issue certificates for stock to any greater amount than shall actually be expended in constructing the said Railroad at the end of the 4th clause.A motion by Mr.McKenzie, for the House to go into committee on the propriety of addressing Her Majesty to repeal the clause in the Union Act requiring a vote of two-thirds to change the constitution of the House of Assembly, was lost, only three voting for the motion.To-day, Mr.Prince moved the adjournment of the House from next Wednesday to the 14th of February next, and the debate was proceeding when tbe despatch left, the Ministry rather leaning to the adjournment.No cholera to-day.THE above Association having made arrangements for tbe delivery of A COUESE OE LECTUEES, during the ensuing Winter, feel great pleasure in announcing to the public, that THOMAS D\u2019ARCY M'GEE, ESQ.will deliver the OPENING LECTURE on TUESDAY EVENING, November 2 ; and a Second on THURSDAY EVENING, November 4, at the ODD FELLOWS\u2019 HALL, Great St.James Street.Subject First Evening: \u2014 \u201cTHE CELTIC RACE\u201d.Second Evening :\u2022\u2014\u201c CHRISTENDOM\u201d.To commence at EIGHT o\u2019clock precisely.\u2014 Admission Is.3d.By order, R.P.REDMOND, Secretary.October 30.\te\u2014209 ST.ANDREW\u2019S DAY.BAZAAR.0Ni ING DAY, the LADIES of the SAINT ANDREW\u2019S CHURCH will open a BAZAAR in the ST.LAWRENCE HALL, Great St.James Street, in aid of the Building Fund of the above Church.\u2014Contributions will be thankfully received by the following Ladies :\u2014 Mrs (Dr.) Mathieson, Mrs.J.A.Perkins, Mrs.W.Benny, Mrs.Thos.Paton, Mrs.(Judge) Smith, Mrs.Esdaile, Mrs.A.Shaw, Mrs.J.Mitchell, Mrs.Lowe, Mrs.W.Carter, Miss Miller, Miss Burns.Refreshment Table.Mrs.J.G.Mackenzie, Mrs.N.McIntosh, Mrs.F.(Ure) Smith, Mrs.Colquhoun.Doors open at 1)^ P.M., and 7 Evening.Hot Luncheon at 2 P.M.Admission Is.3d.; Children half price.VIVAT REGINA.Nov.3.\tflu Tts\u2014212 T1 Imports by tlie Champlain and St.Lawrence Railroad.November 3.R Holland, 3 cs ;B Walker, 2 bxg ; Millar, Glass-ford & co, 18 bis goods ; J Balantyne, 1 bureau 3 bis.UNITED STATES.The Mormons.\u2014A correspondent of St.Louis Republican thus writes from Salt Lake City : This is a beautiful valley.The mountains which surround it are high, bold and rugged, wliose summits are always covered with snow.No timber grows in the valley, and not much on the mountains near by ; but water, delightful streams of water gush out and run down th e sides of the mountain, which are conducted along the ridges to the city, and to all the principle farms in the Valley.The Mormons are a very industrious people.They are farming, building, and in fact are doing up a big business most every way.\u2014 We were there in time to witness Mormon religious service on Sunday, and the ceremonies of the 4th Monday, at the Tabernacle, they sang and prayed like other religious denominations, but the preachers took no text, and, of course, said nothing in particular, but a great many things in general.The first preacher, an Englishman, had a good deal to say about the \u201c houliiness\" of Mormonism, but he made a pefect fizzle of it, and did but little else than illustrate his own lack of brains.But I was most interested in seeing and hearing Brigham Young, the present chief of Mormonism.He is a six foot Vermonter, weighs about 180 lbs, has florid complexion, light hair, well perfumed and combed, with a curl here and there, as if one ot his new wives had twitched her finger through it, wears a black suit, a famous white cravat, a fashionable black hat, black cotton gloves and sports a large gold headed cane.This was the man pointed out to me as the Governor of Utah, and Chief Apostle of the Mormons.He rose to harangue his people but did not remove his gloves.There was nothing eloquent.in his matter or manner, nor was his voice at all agreeable.The burthen of this discourse was to show that no person, except he, is \u2018imbued with the spirit of God, is fit to administer the temporal affairs of a people,\u2019 which, when made applicable to his audience, signified that he was the only man to be made Governor of Utah.From this subject he made a tilt at the lawyers, and I must say that I never heard such low-flung,foul-mouthed expressions come from the lips of any man having any claims to decency, as were uttered by him in this connection.They make no hones of this many wife business here, but talk about it familiarly aud practice it extensively, holding that every man is entitled\"' to as many wives as he can maintain.But the real argument with Mormons is this\u2014 that according to the Scripture the \u201c Saints are to reign a thousand years\u201d\u2014that this period is now soon to be consummated in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, that it is necessary that the Saints should increase as fast as possible\u2014that by emigration from all parts of the world, and by natural increase, they will soon be strong enough to conquer the Gentiles, to rebuild their demolished temples, and avenge the blood of their murdered prophets\u2014 and when all these events shall come to pass, then the \u201cSaints shall reign a thousand years.\u201d I saw a whole omnibus load of Brigham\u2019s wives leave the Tabernacle together, Brigham sitting on one side next the door aud his old wife on the other.In fact, I was disappointed in the man.I did expect to see a man of some talent\u2014of some religious enthusiasm, or some other property or qualification calculated to insure admiration.\u2014 But not so.He is not half the man that Joe Smith was.Cool, cunning and sensuality are the chief characteristics indicated by his countenance.He has a number of wives.His old wife is the only one entitled to the application of mistress, while all the rest are called by their Christian names.What is to come ot this ?A generation of brothers and sisters who will not be able to distinguish their own kin\u2014a miserably corrupt state of society which will sooner or later fester and rot the whole community of Mormons, which will explode by spontaneous combustion in the end, and blow up the whole concern.Is there any remedy for this outrage on society iu a Christian country ?None.The genius of our institutions allows all States and territories to elect their Legislature aud to make their own laws.The Mormons constitute nearly the entire population of Utah.Their Legislature has passed no law inhibiting bigamy\u2014hence it is no crime here, and the way is open for as many wives as they please.Tile Press in Paris* The tone of the French government organs clearly foreshadows some fresh and decisive measure against the press, to finish at once all opposition.In this view, a fresh article from a pen prophetic of ill, that of M.Granier de Cassagnac, is worthy of particular attention.This sinister composition, a continuation of others under the heading of \u201c The Government of December 2 considered in the point of reason and morality,\u201d defends what he calls the \u201creform\u201d introduced by that government in the law relating to the press.To appreciate this reform, it is, he says, necessary, in the first place, to resolve this general question\u2014\u201c To what extent have the governments of great nations in all ages permitted freedom of thinking and writing ?\u201d This question he answers, to his own satisfaction, in these terms :\u2014 \u201c History teaches that the absolute liberty of writing and thinking proscribed hy the governments of all lettered nations of antiquity, is a modarn theory of revolutionary origin, never u-Vjght to the test of experience till less than a century ago, and this theory will appear now to all right thinking men, as during a long course of centuries it did appear in the eyes of the great nations, false, dangerous and impracticable, if, as reason and equity require, it be judged by its results.This is not the place to expound in detail the constant practice of the two great nations of lettered antiquity, the Greeks and Romans, with respect to the liberty of thinking and writing ; some general traits will suffice to refresh the memory of the reader in this particular.It is well known with what severe orthodoxy the dogmas of the state religion were protected by the laws of the Greek republics against the novelties of the philosophic schools.Tbe boldest freethinkers themselves outwardly professed to respect the belief of the people, and two celebrated religious prosecutions (the trial of Alcibiades for the mutilation of the Hermes, and that of Socrates) mark in the ancient times of the western world the commencement of that era of the energetic defence of religious dogmas, which finished in modern times by the condemnation of Yanini, Servetus, and the Chevalier de Labarre.\u201d A man who in the nineteenth century supports an argument against the liberty of the press, by citing as precedents, the poisoning of Socrates and the burning of Servetus, is evidently not an advocate to do his work by halves.Passing from the Greeks to the Romans, M.de Cassagnac refers to the persecution of the Christians hy the Roman emperors for three centuries, and to the laws of Theodosius and Valentinian, when Christianity had become the state religion, by which it was made death to deny any iota of the Nicean creed.The governments of the middle ages, and that of France in particular, faithfully followed this tradition of ancient nations, and thus from the first of the capitularies to the last of the ordinances three generations of kings protected, by severe laws, the trust of the public creed against the temerities and aberration of individual reason.M.Granier sets the stamp of his approbation upon the above-mentioned monumental acts of tyranny,\u2014held up through all history to our execution,\u2014in these words : \u201c If good and wise spirits reflect, they will acknowledge that the conduct of these governments was equitable and sensible.\u201d Thus, in the opinion of the chief writer of the gevernment press, the execution of 8,800 heretics by the first grand inquisitor was an \u201c equitable and sensible\u201d proceeding.While the text inscribed over the constitution of January 15,1852, is the preservation of the principles of the revolution of 1788, M.Granier speaks of the most.fundamental of those guarantees,\u2014the liberty of the press,\u2014as a pernicious concession of XVI.He proceeds to show the \u201c equitable and sensible\u201d way in which the First Consul dealt with the press, and concludes that the liberty of thinking and writing has never been aright, but is a mere prejudice, incompatible in the troublous times of the last half-century with the existence of government and society, at least in France.This manifesto can only be regarded as the precursor of a fresh blow to the press.The articles of Mr.Granier have a more important scope than to console people for lost liberties, and to reconcile them to the iron sway under which they live ; they pioneer to fresh inroads, they blow the trumpet-blast to fresh onslaughts.The Debats, which has long ago bowed the head and given up the composition of leading articles upon matters nearer than China and Japan, or interests higher than auriferous quartz, or steam-packet companies, may be allowed to exist, if such vegetation can deserve the name.But the Presse will assuredly be crushed, and perhaps the Siecle.\u2014London Daily Neics.IMPORTS.Per TEMPERANCE, from Percé, Gaspè :\u2014Order, 185 bbls green cod fish 15 do cod oil 20 do herrings 150 drafts green cod fish 2 bbls cod sounds.Per ANDERIDA, from Malaga :\u2014E Maitland, Tylee & co, 5800 bxs % do and % do Muscatel, bloom and cluster raisins 1000 bbls and do Muscatel, cluster Lexica, Sun and Valencia do 70 bags soft shell almonds 60 boxes shelled and Jordan do 25 bags Barcelona nuts 200 kegs and j-J do grapes 500 % drums figs 282 bxs oranges and lemons 40 hhds olive oil 20 bxs Castile soap 20 bis Valencia matts 16 bbls white brandy 120 % cks sherry 290 pigs of lead.New York, Nov.3.New York State has given the Democrat by over 20,000 majority, and the Democrats have elected 21 out of 30 for Congress.Detroit, Nov.3.Despatches from Iowa have been received, giving partial returns for Pierce.The state has, doubtless, gone Democrat.\u2019\tNorfolk, Ya.Nineteen majority for Pierce.Portsmouth, Va.Three hundred and sixty-three majority for Pierce.Suffolk.Ninety-nine majority for Scott.Newark.Returns from all counties have not been received, but the State has gone for Pierce.Buffalo, Nov.3.Pierce elected by an unprecedented majority.Electoral colleagues probably stand :\u2014Pierce, 213 ; Scott, 42\u2014certainly.No more than five states for Scott, viz:\u2014Massachusetts, Vermont, Deleware, Tennesee, and Kentucky, but some oi these are doubtful.New York State democatic throughout.In New York city six democratic congress men, and 15 out of 16 members of assembly are elected.New York, Nov.3.The Cunard steamer Europa sailed to-day for Liverpool, with 237 passengers and $92,328 in specie.The Hon.T.Baring sailed to-day for Liverpool in the Europa.SÆ\u2019&ZZiS.COZ.2.ESB.HE LECTURESHIP of MEDICAL JURIS-piiUriENCR in this College being vacant APPLICATIONS for it will be received by the Governors, to be addressed to them through the Secretary of the Medical Faculty of the College, before noon on MONDAY, the 8th instant.By order of the Governors, W.S.BURRA GE, Secretary pro.tern., M\u2019G.C.Montreal, November 3, 1852.\t212 NOTICE.THE Brig \u201cEBERTS\u201d will leave the Canal for CHATHAM about the middle of the week, and will touch at KINGS-and TORONTO to receive freight for AMKERSTBURGH, WINDSOR,, SANDWICH, and DETROIT.Goods for MORPETH and DRESDEN will be taken, to be left at Chatham; and for SARNIA and GODERICH, to be left at Windsor.For Freight, apply to the Captain on board, or to Mr.EBERTS, at the Montreal House.Nov.1 1852.\t210 FOR LIVERPOOL.THE A.1.Ship ANNE, McGarry, Master, having the greater part of her Cargo engaged, is now loading for the above Port.For Freight or Passage, apply to the Captain on board, or to \" JOHN MOLSON, Jr.October 22.\t202 TO LET, THE newly-finished HOUSE, adjoining the Subscriber, in St.Nicholas Tolen-tine Street, Quebec Suburbs\u2014suitable for a small respectable family.W.CHRISTIE.Nov.3.\t212 PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED\u2014OCTOBER 31.Schr Anderida, Fuller, 9th Sept, Malaga, older, frail PORT OF MONTREAL.A R R1V JS U-\u2014« O V J£ £H JB It.« Schr Anderida, Fuller, Malaga, Mailland, Tylee &.Co, fruit -Temperance, Sear, Gaspe, order, fish and oil Brig St Helen, French, Matazus, Cuba, J Knapp, molasses DIED, In this city, on the 2nd instant, Capt.Anthony O\u2019Connor, (formerly of the Mail Steamer \u201cLady Elgin\u201d), aged 31 years.Éi^Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend his funeral (without further notice), on Friday morning, at 6% o\u2019clock, from his late residence, corner of William and Colbome Streets, Griffintown, to the Parish Church, thence to the place of interment, French Burial Ground.Wood Yard to Let, Till 1st May next.XTENSIVE YARD to let, till 1st May.Address \u201c Box 121, Post Office\u201d.None but Principals need apply.Nov.3.\tu\u2014212 NEW YORK MARKETS, Nov.3- -6, P.M.Flonr\u2014Sales 12,000 barrels at $4,62)^15)4,68^4 for State; 4,68j£tS)4,81l^ for Michigan and Indiana; Canadian only in moderate request ; sales 1300 barrels at $4,62j(rf.Wheat\u2014Sales of prime white Genesee at $1,16, and of prime Canadian at $1,02 ; white Ohio $1.09® 1,10.ForK.-CJo-lco ooo L/cxuolo evt (fMOjO*?/Ç& XC7eO for Mess; 14,37® 14,50 for Prime.TRAVELLERS\u2019 LIST.Arrivals at the St.Lawrence Hall, Nov.3.\u2014Captain Benson ; R Kempton ; Mr Kerwin, Mr Charleton, Quebec ; W P Taylor ; Capt A Patterson, Kingston; A Bigstow, Hamilton; R Duncan, Napanee ; W B Hillyard, Brockville ; J S Gilman ; T Fraser, Mrs do, Prescott.Arrivals at Coleman\u2019s Montreal House, Nov, 3.\u2014H Hagar ; W Blight, W A Binmore, Quebec ; E W Meyers, C W ; C Roblin, Amherstburg ; J Bruce, Kingston; D McPherson, Napanee; T McClean, Toronto ; Mr Tucker ; J A Paine, Sherbrooke.MERCANTILE LIBRARY.THE BOARD OF DIRECTION of the MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION of Montreal, beg leave to tender their thanks to Henry Gassett, Esquire, of Boston, for the Catalogue of Antimasonic Books in Libraries of 28 States, with introductory remarks and records ; and 1 vol.of Antimasonic Pamphlets, presented to the Association.Also, 3 vols.Books, a donation from John Dougall, Esquire, of this city.Montreal, Nov.3, 1852.\t213 MAE YIN\u2019S MAMMOTH PANORAMA OF CALIFORNIA! IHIS COLOSSAL WORKOF ART, pronounced by the Press of New York and Boston \u201c the most Splendid Painting in America,\u201d will OPEN at CïT-iT COr-TCERT KALL, T iLost, A LETTER addressed by the undersigned to Messrs.J.W.BLODGET & CO., of Boston, containing a Bill of Exchange for £1000 Stg.on Messrs.Robert Carter & Co., London.J.G.MACKENZIE & CO.Montreal, Nov.4, 1852.\tc\u2014213 ainASS rtaA^UFACKtyREs.r FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5TH ROSA MAY, the \u201c ENGLISH LINNET,\u201d who has acquired an enviable reputation on this side of the Atlantic, has been engaged to SING the most POPULAR, and Admired BALLADS.gjAn efficient Orchestra will perform the most Select Music.Nov.4.\t113 LECTURES ON ASTRONOMY, T Tlie Dulse at Waterloo* While the French thus remained unaccountably supine, the Duke of Wellington, with characteristic activity, was providing against every possible emergency that might occur.He was shaved and dressed at two o'clock in the morning ; sat down by the light of a lamp to his desk, and wrote many letters, of which three have been given to the public iu Col.Gurwood\u2019s invaluable collection.One of these\u2014to the English minister at Brussels\u2014has for its object tlie maintenance of quiet in that city.The writer speaks with confidence of the events which were hurrying forward, and assures his correspondent that \u201cthe Prussians, will be ready again for anything in the morning.\u201d\t\u201c Pray keep the English quiet, \u201d he continues, \u201c let them all prepare to move, but neither be iu a hurry nor a fright, as all will yet turn well.\u201d Another, addressed to the Duc de Berri, gives a brief but clear account of the operations of the 10th, and explains the arrangements which had been made for the protection at the Mens road at Hal.At the same time the Due is advised to remove with his suite to Antwerp, and to carry thither also the King of France, though only as a measure of precaution.\u201c I hope,\u201d says the Field Marshal, \u201c indeed, I had every reason to believe, that all will go well ; but it is necessary to look a 3ood way before us, and to provide against serious osses, should any accident occur.\u201d And last of all the Governor of Antwerp is instructed what to do\u2014that he is to consider the city \u201cin a state Of seige, and have his means of inundating the Surrounding country ready;\u201d while at the same (time he gives free admission to the King of France and his attendants, as well as to any British subjects who may desire to pass through Antwerp qm their way to England.Nor was it thus alone tlhat the Duke of Wellington devoted the first \u2018 ours of that eventful day to the adjustment of HE OTTAWA GLASS COMPANY have their Furnaces in full blast, and are prepared to receive Orders for any quantity and quality of SHEET WINDOW GLASS, of single or double thickness, of any size up to 30 x 40 inches, for immediate or Spring deliveries.From the improvements lately introduced, the Company will offer an article of Sheet Glass SUPERIOR to that imported, and confidently trust in meeting that encouragement which HOME MANUFACTURES ought to command.All orders addressed to the Ottawa Glass Works, Vaudreuil, will be attended to.WM.YAN AMAN, Manager.November 4, 1852.\t*6m t\u2014213 NURSERY FOR SALE, SITUATED at SHERRINGTON, which can be reached in one hour from Montreal, by the Montreal and New York Railroad.The Subscriber is disposed to sell his Stock of APPLE and PEAR TREES, numbering in all about 3,000, (half of which are now ready for taking up)\u2014nearly all grafted, of the very best kinds that could be obtained iu the country.\u2014.The whole to be sold to one or two purchasers, who may let the trees remain in the ground for one or two years.Terms\u2014Nine Months.For further particulars, apply on the premises, to Mr.EBENEZER SMITH, or to WILLIAM MACKAY.Sherrington, Nov.3, 1852.Dmits Cu\u2014213 For Sale, BY the undersigned, on the 1st DECEMBER next, upon the spot,\u2014A SAW MILL and FLOUR MILL with 3 rim of Stones, a Kiln for drying Oats, with a FARM attached of nearly ninety arpents, superficial measurement, with several Houses and other Buildings thereon\u2014the whole situated iu the third range of the Township of Kilkenny.Sale at 11 o\u2019clock in the forenoon.Also for Sale, on the 15th JANUARY next\u2014 A Property situated iu the Parish of St.Benoit, on the Cote St.Vincent, containing 8 perches in front by 15 perches in depth, with a House and Store, Barn, Stable, and other Buildiogs thereon erected.This property is peculiarly well situated for commerce, being where four roads meet.Sale on the spot, at 10 o\u2019clock in the forenoon.Also for Sale, on the 15th JANUARY next\u2014 Another Property situated iu the village of St.Benoit, of 80 feet in front, with a House now let for £25 a-year.Sale on the spot at 2 o\u2019clock in the afternoon.The whole belonging to the succession of the late Jean Bte.Riche, formerly trader of Saint Benoit.FRS.J.' RENAUD, Cessionary.November 4, 1852.\t213 Window glass- german SHEET, \u201c Patent\u201d x 7>£\u20147 x 9\u20148 x 10\u201412 x 10\u201414 x 12\u2014 18x12\u2014up to 44x 36.For Sale.\tJESSE JOSEPH.Nov.4,b\u2014213 NOTICE.ALL PERSONS having Claiihs against the .Estate of the late MRS.KNOWLES, of this City, will please send their accounts, duly attested, to J.J.GIBB, Esq., N.P., for adjustment.JOHN HENDERSON, C urator.Montreal, Nov.4, 1852.\tm\u2014213 WANTED\u2014A YOUNG MAN acquainted with the Grocery Business : he must speak French and English, and be well recommended.Apply at the Herald Office.Nov.4,\t213 DISSOLVING- VIEWS.HE REV.D.MARSH will deliver FOUR LECTURES on ASTRONOMY, in the THEATRE ROYAL, Coté Street, on the Evenings of THURSDAY the 11th, FRIDAY the 12th, MONDAY the 15th, and TUESDAY the 16th of NOVEMBER.Each Lecture will be illustrated by numerous and Splendid Diagrams, Planetarium, Tellurium, &c., &c., exhibited with the Brilliant OXYHY-DROGEN LIGHT.DISSOLVING VIEWS Will be given at the close ot each Lecture.Tickets of Admission, for the Course, to the Dress Circle, 7s 6d ; to the Upper Boxes or Pit.5s ; Single Lecture, to the Dress Circle, 2s 6d to the Upper Boxes or Pit, Is lOtod ; Children under 12 years of age, half price.May be had of all the Booksellers.Doors open at SEVEN o\u2019clock ; Lecture to commence at Half-past SEVEN.November 4\tr\u2014Ttf\u2014113 JUST RECEIVED, a further supply of Memoirs of Robert and James Haldane The Scots\u2019 Worthies, by John Howie Arthur\u2019s Successful Merchant Kitto\u2019s Daily Bible Illustration Australia and her Gold Mines Montielh\u2019s Lays of the Kirk and Covenant Prime on the Death of Little Children Sunny Side and Peep at No.Five Daily Commentary by 180 Clergymen of tihe -Church of Scotland Tracts by the Rev.J.C.Ryle James\u2019 Church in Earnest JOHN DOUGALL, 183 St.Paul Street.Nov.4.\t213 ONTARIO MILLS, COBOUB.Gr, C.W., LOUIS J.LYONS & CO.210, St.Paul Street, Have just received a supply of CLOTH, manufactured by Messrs.MAC-KECHN1E & WINANS, of Cobourg, C.W.THE Subscriber hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to him, neither to settle any bill or pay any money on account thereof, to any one but himself; and he also forbids any person giving credit to any one on his account, as he will not be answerable therefor.JAMES MARTIN.Montreal, November 1st, 1852.______r\u2014211 For Sale, AN excellent FAMILY HORSE, and SLEIGH and ROBES.Enquire at Pattehson\u2019s Livery Stables.October 20.\t200 £5,000.AW HWESTMENT for t.ho above amount, on undoubted Security, for Four or Five Years, at Six per Cent, payable semi-annually, will be found on application to THOS.S.JUDAH, Advocate, Craig Street.Nov.2.\tr\u2014211 Wilder\u2019s Patent Salamander Safe\u201d.The only Safes with Wilder's Patent and Rich\u2019s Patent combined.Great Fire at Edgefield Court House, S.C.Edgefield Court House, S.C., 2nd Aug., 1852.Messrs.Stearns & Marvin, successors to Rich & Co., 146 Water Street, New York : Gentlemen,\u2014It is with pleasure we have to inform you that at the great fire which consumed our store, and three others, also the gaol, we preserved all our books and papers in one of your Salamander Safes, purchased from your Agent in Charleston, Mr.L.M.Hatch.The stores were built of pitch pine, and the heat was truly terrific The crowd present ridiculed the idea of anything standing such a fire, yet we never lost confidence in the safe.Upon opening it next day, in the presence of those who witnessed the fire, the greatest astonishment prevailed when they saw everything inside the Safe perfect, and without a stain, except what arose from the steam of the Salamander.We shall call upon you next month to select another Safe, and remain yours, respectfully, Williams & Christie.The above letter shows that in a real hot fire, RICH\u2019S SALAMANDERS (Wilder\u2019s Patent) are the only Safes to be depended upon.Manufactured by STEARNS & MARVIN, owners of the exclusive right of Wilder\u2019s Patent for the States of New Jersey, Maryland, District of Columbia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, Florida, Tenessee, Ohio and Indiana ; and joint proprietors, with Herring, for New York, Texas and California\u2014and sold by JAMES HUTTON, St.Helen Street, Montreal, who has an assortment of all sizes constantly on hand.Sept.8.\t184 PLANTAGENET WATEK.SCT 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 \u201c first come, first served.\" 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 he procured:\u2014Plantagenet Water Depot, 4 Place d\u2019Armes, Montreal ; W C Schneider, Esq., Carrillon ; Alex.St.Denis, Point Fortune ; Mr.Laflamme, Lachine ; alsoatBytown and Quebec, and ail parts of the United States.Sold at No.4 Place d\u2019Armes, Montreal.August 17.\t14° October 20.200 For sale\u2014 Fresh Valentia Raisins Superior Zanté Currants Hyson, Twankay and Congou Teas London and Liverpool White Bastard Sug.ar DeKuyper\u2019s Geneva Cognac Brandy, vintages 1848,1849 and 1850 Old Campbelton Whiskey Madeira Wine, ko.ko.ko.ROBERT HALLOWELL.October, 21.\tdu\u2014201 NOTICE ALL PERSONS indebted to tbe Estate of the late BENJAMIN GEORGE CALDER, Esq, M.D., in his lifetime, of Lachine, are requested to make immediate payment ; and those having Claims will please present them to the undersigned Executor.ë\tJOHN PLIMSOLL, 3, Radegonde Street.Montreal, October 26, 1852.\t1\t207 The Quebec Chronicle and Canadien will give the above seven insertions, and send accounts to j Plimsoll.\t_________________.Electro Plate, &c.TUST RECEIVED, TEA and COFFEE SER-J VICES, BASKETS, SALVERS, &c., &c., of elegant design and finish, TABLE CUTLERY, BRITANNIA METAL WARES, PAPIER MA-CHIE and JAPAN TRAYS, TOILET FURNITURE, &c., &c.Wholesale and Retail.ALKXK.LiI\u2019j Y Ï .October 13.\t_______\u2022 A A CWT TOWNSHIPS CHEESE 40\t20 do Superior TABLE BUTTER 20 bbls \u201c Prescott\u201d ALE For Sale by JOHN WHYTE.October 14,\t198 5CS\u201d Wistau\u2019s Balsam of Wild Cherry.\u2014We are not much in the habit of taking or puffing medicines, though we had rather write about them than swallow them, any day.But this Balsam of Wild Cherry is so near one of Nature\u2019s own pure preparations, and has effected such extraordinary cures under our immediate knowledge, that we are bound in justice and truth to chronicle its virtues, and publish them to the world.We have neither time nor room to report the particulars of a cure it has effected for one of tlie compositors of the Mirror; and we can only refer those afflicted with Coughs and Lung Complaints, to directions and certificates.\u2014From the Evening Mirror, New York, October 21, 1848.None genuine, unless signed I.BUTTS on the wrapper.Price one dollar per bottle, or six bottles for five dollars.Agents:\u2014IVm.Lyman k Co.; Carter, Kerry & Co ; S.Jones Lyman & Co.; Alfred Savage & Co.\tTtsC\u2014210 id= Bogle\u2019s Amole.\u2014A Compound for Shav-ING,\u2014This delightful article is totally different, and far superior to anything yet invented for shaving.The base of it is derived from the Amole, or \u201c soap plant\u201d of California, an article used by the natives of that country for washing; and thus, the use of strong alkali, so hurtful to the skin, is avoided.Its vegetable and detergent properties have the purest and most nourishing effects on the skin,\u2014it \u2018soothes and allays irritation, and has a fine, thick, creamy lather, which does not dry on the face.It is a decided luxury to be shaved with this incomparable soap.It is done up in elegant style, calculated either for the dressing-case of the \u201c rough and ready\u201d traveller, or the toilet of the mosvfastidious connoisseur.To he 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.\tits C 210 "]