Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 5 juin 1858, samedi 5 juin 1858

[" SiOSTKESI.UEKilU SWAB WOK & JOBPEiTiC OFFICI So.^09 Kotrc 55ame street, (Near St.Francois Xavier St.,) MONTREAL.THE Proprietor of this Establishment begs to inform his friends and the public in general, that having ENLARGED his STOCK of PRINTING MATERIALS, STEAM PRESSES, &c7 ^ is now prepared to undertake every description of Printing, such as Books, Pamphlets, Magazines, Insurance Policies, Programmes, Catalogues, Posting Bills, Hand Bills, Railway Bills, Steamboat Bills, Circulars, Invitation and Funeral Letters, Druggists and other Labels Military Forms of every description, &c., with despatch, and at the LOWEST CITY PRICES.id\u201d Business Cards neatly and promptly executed.JAMES POTTS, Jan.26.\t22 TO LET, OR FOR SALE.TO LET, The Front Store, No.271 St.Paul Street, lately occupied by Law, Young & Oo.May 25.G.LOMER.122 TO LET, k THE First Class Grocery Store, with Fixtures complete, situated No.73 St.Mary Street.Apply to A.McNAUGHTEN, On the premises.May 10.\tlm-I09 WAREHOUSE TO LET, Two FLATS and one Large VAULT in that First Class Stone Building, Corner St.Peter and Lemoine Streets, recently occupied by Wm.jkance & Co.Apply on the premises ?v & J.MILLER.\t 97 TO LET,\u2014A DESIRABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE.A new and commodious Cottage, at Cote St.Paul, in the Parish of Montreal, a large Garden with a choice selection of Fruit Trees ; Yard and lut-buildings attached, and at present occupied by Wm.Parkyn, Esq.Rent moderate.Apply to JAMES SMITH, N.P., 72 St.Francois Xavier Street.March 23.\t69 TO LET, THE First Class Store situated No.7 McGill Street.Apply on the premises to F.X.LOISELLE.March 25.\t71 TO LET, From the 1st May Next.'(THOSE PREMISES adjoining Tate\u2019s Dry Docks, lately occupied by Milln ______& Milne.Enquire of J.HENRY EVANS, 7 Trustees to P.D.BROWN,\t> Estate of ROBERT MITCHELL, ) Milln & Milne.March 10.\t58 STORE TO LET, From the 1st of May next, Situated in St.Joseph Street, and occupied at present by Mr.William Hobl s, Wholesale Merchant.Apply to the OFFICE OF THE FABRIQUE, No 15 St.Joseph Street.February 16.\t39 TO LET, THE BEST STAND IN TOWN\u2014 One of those elegant Stores on the late Cathedral site, Notre Dame street, fitted up with plate glass in front.Apply to J.SAVAGE, or SAVAGE & LYMAN, Notre Dame street.N.B.\u2014The store will be finished in April.February 2\t27 SUMMER RESIDENCE AT ST.LAMBERT.TO LET,\u2014A comfortaole, well finished ' BRICK COTTAGE, containing six Rooms, with Kitchen, hard and soft ___\twater, &c., pleasantly situated near the Railway Terminus.Suitable for a respectable family.Apply at the Office of the Montreal and Champlain Railroad.April 30.\ttf-101 TO LET.\t~ That First-class Wholesale Store 208 St.Paul street, suitable for either Dry Goods or Groceries, having three , large vaults, large cellar and yard, and cart entrance from Commissionera\u2019street.\" Ap ply on the Premises.February 13.\tTts-37 APPARTMENTS TO LET.NE or TWO ROOMS to Let, Furnished or unfurnished.Apply at 107 McGill Street.May 11.\tIll o Y AULT TO LET\u2014 Apply at 40 Fortification Lane May 12.Ill FOit SALE.TWO Lots on Sherbrooke Street, about 130 feet front, by 200 on Drummond Street and on Stanly Street, Two Lots on St.Catherine Street, opposite Protestant Orphan Asylum, 64 by 100.Two Lots next to J.C.C.Abbott, Esq.52 by 100.Four Lots en Sherbrooke Street opposite Reservoir, 62 by 100.Apply to W.EASTON Notary, February 24\t46 saTle OF R £ A Ij BJSTATl!.NOTICE IS GIVEN, that all that TRACT of LAND, situated between the Residence of Judge Smith and Sherbrooke Street, will be shortly ottered for SALE, in LOTS.Plans are now in preparation, and, as soon as they are completed, they will he deposited in the Office cf William Easton, Esq., Notary, with the terms and conditions of Sale, of which due notice will be given.Montreal, March 24, 1858.\t70 '\tcaution; ' THE public are hereby cautioned against purchasing or negotiating the following Bonds of the Municipal County of Hastings, the same having been STOLEN from the rightful owner\u2014 No.1\u2014For £100, the 1st Coupon maturing 1st September for £3.No.28\u2014For £250, the 1st Coupon maturing 1st September for £7 10s.No.29\u2014For £250, the 1st Coupon maturing 1st September for £7 10s.Signed, J.McANNAY, Treasurer.Montreal, March 8, 1858.\t51 FOR Sale by the Subscribers\u2014 Fruits in Brandy, in cases of 1 doz.bottles Assortea Liqueurs do\tdo Cherry Brandy\tdo\tdo Olives, Sardines, Salad Oil, &c., &c.HAVILLAND ROUTE & CO.December 28\t206 -AVAL-o.HERRINGS, No.1 split and round TABLE CODFISH of prime quality.For Sale by AT the FOPÏ SALE/ 87 ,0/t-1?re ?f TH0S- LOGAN & CO.rYiTï^r bt' Lawrence Street, four tons OAKUM,a quantity of NEW SHEET COPPER OLD COPPER and BRASS, LEAD and PIPE nriDT ei-i rr, tt,\t777- u HAIR MAT- PIPE, CURLED HAIR and ^ TRASSES and FEATHER BEDS.January 4, 1858.G LENFIELD Boxes.STARCH, in Cases and For Sale by JAMES TORRANCE.99 28th A pril.FOR SALE A VALUABLE BUILDING\u2019lOT, in Moun-tain Street, containing 160 feet front by izu reetjieep, opposite the residence of Wm Carter, Esq.May 18 Terms easy.Apply to O.TUGGEY, At Messrs.J.& W.Hilton.116 Cheque and i\\«te iSooks* C1ANADA UNIFORM CHEQUE BOOK on ' ,the different Montreal Banks [200 cheques! naif bound, i$l,25.Promissory Notes [100] half bound, 75 cents.Uo do [100] unbound, 60 cents, n tit L-& J-SÀDLIER & CO., C May nre Dame & St- Francoi3 Xavier St's.SMALL STlipOft Oil E ~F0andSBmT\u2019Eap ex/Uent STEAM ENGINE 4h stf?Governor \"-3 P0WEK- all in first rate order.Office.Sept.11, 1857.and a detached pump, Apply at the \u201c Herald\u2019 FOK _ SALE RAMSAY\u2019S best Newcastle \u2019FIRE BRTPTYC! .Oannel Coal and Foundry Coke In lots to suit purchasers.\te*efcin lots \u2014ALSO,\u2014 Steam and Smith Coal in yard or afloat April 29\u2019\tG.&D.SHAW.AND DAILY COM \\ \\ WMM- ¦J ;rcial gazette.VOLUME L MONTREAL, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1858 OIL PAINTINGS, Cleaned.Lined and Restored.rjri HE SUBSCRIBER begs to inform the Public that he will undertake the Restoration of Oil Paintings, which he is enabled to a ccomplish, having lately received the necessary Apparatus for such purposes.Terms exceedingly low and satisfaction guaranteed.MORRICE BESSUNGER, Corner Place d\u2019Armes & St.Joseph-St.Montreal, 17th May, 1858.\t115 Picture Frames, &c.M BESSUNGER, corner Place d\u2019Armes » and St.Joseph Street, has on hand Specimens of every description of ORJAMEHTAL FIUMMi, SUCH AS MIRRORS, PIER-GLASSES, He will also undertake the RE GILDING of every description of FRAMES, at very moderate terms.All work intrusted will be attended to with dispatch.May 16.\tii5 X^.;£0 ^HT IrilS SS 13OUGHT & EXCHANGE]) BY M.Bessunger, Corner Place d\u2019Annes and St.Joseph Street.May 16.\tH5 g1 « * g,*'\tb g g s £2.~ On ^ , P \u201c CP O ^ ^ 6\t!ï;0 gj \u2014T M CO ¦ 3 fa S3 Ï25 a K f\u2014i in H fa E3 K H B a Oq\u2019 K2 ¦ So P jrt- cp p- qR p- Er\u2019S W cr D ca\taq\t'-l\tP\te -\ta\tca\to\tr S g.S S\u2019g.raq-; - - - - g g-rg a p.r'iS ! ¦ B\t^ SJT\td- B\tso\tc\tS\tB\"\t! R ^ O\tCD\tP\tg\tm\t^\t^\t; 3 B fi, 9 go ^ O Ct> n p R p - 9- P ^ « in [ cp M ;b P- $ CP CO O O\tp-\tco\tp '\tg\t^\tR\tcp\tP s cr\t§.\t2\ti ^ ^\t2.\t3\to\t\u201c\tg.\to\t- ^ H ^ ^\t1 p aq o' CP > R >05 g O so in * .9' ; ICpR.\t\u2018 «rt\" tT1 o p ^\t^ p- r/3 ^ - S'®-\" = - ^ m .Q P 9 œnp &\u2022 s-/ P3 g.g- 3.\tg\t03\tD\to S\t§\th B \u201cs\t-\u2022 g\t5\"\tS'\t2 p.\t2,?g\tm\ta.\tid ^ era o\tp g-ora S «a g S p 9 ^ p \u2014i I tI\u2019 o e»''5 S- fc-1 B i- 31 G S-10 o g i-a to £2 £ ir* jr fa o E3 w 2 p Pd \u2019pi R*.R- cp lL ^ r.fa CO r-t- CP CP CP p- R.\u201c ^ P- R.s» p P CP ^ CP m _ to fa w S P SO 0q .B 3 CP > £ B p o rp P 9\t, CP - _ P^ ?Cfl ^ c P p- o p B B 9- £0 f< B o .Q cr Ocrq* to 21 ^ so fa o SI to-p R*- 1-3 CÆ ^9 cr £3 m H ffl t?3 « SS » (to pS *3 SÜ toU m % k % g > » n T» g.\tP- S -1 w\tçL\tp>SCrcj'^cp?r ?\t^ B- S' S 3 s° 2\t?\t\"2.2\tB\t- ^\tcp\tp 2\tp\tp\tst 2.\t^ s* 2 ^ 2-R S NEW WOOLLEN C L O T H S.lavenderYT summers, Merchant & Military Tailors & General Outfitters, 80 McGILL STREET, MONTREAL, HAVE just received per Steamer INDIAN, TWO OASES very superior WOOLLEN CLOTHS, DOESKINS and CASSIMERES, suitable for the present and coming season, to which they respectfully invite the attention of their Patrons and the public generally.L.& S.take this opportunity of expressing their thanks for the liberal support received' by them, and trust by attention auu punctuality to merit its continuance.Army, Navy and Militia Uniforms, Ladies Riding Habits, Fancy Ball Dresses, Fire Company Uniforms, Servant\u2019s Liveries, &c., got up in the best manner.LAVENDER & SUMMERS received the First Prize for Military Clothing at the late Provincial Exhibition.N.B.\u2014Ready-made Clothing in great variety, with an extensive assortment of articles for Gentlemen\u2019s Wear.Gold and Silver Lace, Military Ornaments, Ac., &c.September 30.\t232 1IP0KTAHT TO 11SVEHÏÔES.THE Undersigned, possessing facilities within the reacli of but few.for the prosecution of Applications for LETTERS PATENT of INVENTION', would respectfully announce to Inventors and others that he has made arrangements to prosecute, with fidelity and promptitude, such Applications as may be entrusted to him.Applications for Patents, the Specifications and Drawings of which have been improperly prepared and presented, and as a consequence rejected, will receive his special attention.Persons at a distance can communicate by letter, and need not incur the expense of a visit.Models can be sent by Express.DUNBAR Apri 20.BROWNE, B.A., Advocate, Offices of George Browne, Architect, 132 Craig Street, Montreal.Ij -90 1858.I.BUCHANAN, HARMS & CO., Offer to the Trade, on liberal terms of Credit, WS^ES, (Imported Direct from Place of Growth,) Comprising : POmS WÏM3B\u2014GRAHAM & GO\u2019S, TAYLOR & CO\u2019S SANDEMAN & GO\u2019S Very fine Old, and various qualities, in opam GORDON & GO\u2019S Pale of finest Extra, anri T»«noas qualities, \u2014 ir-r\u2014j uous and qr-casks CHASMPASFMB- MOET & CHANDON\u2019S RUINART & GO\u2019S C&ASASS»\u2014BARTON & GUESTIER\u2019S BŒ ASBIS CT POKT\u2014F.DURAND\u2019S MASSAI.A MABISÏB.A BXB WINS, &c.&o.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 BS.AWB'Sr\u2014HENNESSY\u2019S Brown and Pale in hhds & ©m\u2014DeKUYPER\u2019S\tin\tdo ©MÎ\tin\td0 WHISKY\u2014RAMSAY\u2019S ISLAY COLERAINE 2XU&I\u2014FINE JAMAICA liONBOîï\t\u2014 BYASS\u2019S, HIBBERT\u2019S and ABBOTT\u2019S PAIiB tfc SKiOK© A&E\u2014 ALLSOP\u2019S, BASS\u2019S, YOUNGER\u2019S cases do do ET.UWRENGE MIL THIS HOTEL, situated in the centre of Brockville, close to the Grand Trunk Railway, and within a few minutes walk of the Steamboat wharf, will be OPENED to the Public on Monday, 5th April instant.The House has been entirely Refurnished, decorated, £.nd fitted up with 4V,°'\tauefl expert IN !1IE _ .*ui.menj)' ux\t tons.The St.Lawrence Canals could or should take vessels of a thousand.His Excellency had referred to tbe success of the Canadian line of steamers, but what was it?The steamers bad shown by their passages that Quebec was nearer to Liverpool than New York was, but that was all.Why might there not be a daily line of steamers from Quebec?They could only carry 400,000 bushels a day\u2014railways could carry a million.Aud the Erie and Welland Canals could pass ten millions.And was not the route to Quebec open as long as the canals?He thought so, and there was, therefore, no reason why a daily line of steamers should not be well and profitly employed.He then proceeded to remark that railways or canals on an ascending grade did not pay.The Rideau Canal had a lockage upward, and was therefore worked at a deficiency of £10,000 per annum, and so it would be with the Ottawa or the GeorgianBay Canals.Formerly, ieneu ' (aU the wbeati eveQ lrom tbe States, as far south canal- Vas Utioai sought Canadian waters.This proved Athatwebad those advantages by nature, which we ought to have made use of.He then adverted to the success of the New York railroads.Instead of drawing the trade of the west, we had it, and a great deal, even of Canadian produce, went to New York.The ouly reason of this was that freight was 2s per ton dearer from New York than from Quebec to Liverpool.This, again, was Britain gave a postal subsidy to the New York steamers, which was withheld from those to Quebec\u2014a fact disgraceful alike to Briiish subjects and to us as colonists.We wanted no favor from Quebec up.At present we could get to Quebec in nine days, and thence to Chicago in three ; while from Chicago downwards we could send heavy freight over the Welland Railway at a very trifling cost, and bring it to Quebec for less than it could now be taken to Ahauy.The n ciiaud Railway would finished in two months, and then it would bp shown what its capacities were.It would uat compete disadvantageously with the Welland Canal.There was trade enough for both ; tor over the peninsula which they traversed was the natural highway between the east and west.He would move that so much of His Excellency s sneech as referred to trade, commerce and emigration, be now read.\t, \"A The motion was carried, and that portion o.the Speech referred to was read by the Speaker.Mr.MERRITT then moved an address for a return of the number of tons and value of the commerce passing through and over the canals | and railways through Canada to the sea-ports of j Montreal and Quebec and Portland, via the St.Lawrence ; and to procure from official returns the number of tons and value passing through and over the canals aud railwa- s through the United States to the sen-port of New York, via the River Hudson, with a view of ascertaining the relative quantity aud value of the lakes passing through ibe respective countries; also for a statement of the annual amount of postal subsidy paid by the Government of Great Britain in aid of steamers between Liverpool and New York; also copies of all contracts entered into by the Iniprrial Government for this purpose, and by the Provincial Government for a postal subsidy between Quebec and Liverpool, the rela'ive prices per ocean freights paid per barrel of flour betweeen New York and Liverpool and Quebec and Liverpool, and the number of emigrants arrived from Great Britain and other parts of Europe by the ports of New York and Quebec, respectively, for the three years b fore and after 1857 ; also the number of tons and value of traffic passing thraugh the St.Lawrence Canals in transitu toe the supply and demand of the millions of people, residins: oa the south side of the lakes, within the boundary of the United States, and the number of tons and value of the traffic passing through the New York Canals in transitu for the supply and demand of the population residing within the bounda-y of Canada, with a view of Canada, with a view of asceftaining the rela-jve increase and decrease of commerce and emigration with these periods to the respective parts.The INSPECTOR GENERAL\u2014All ihe information asked for will be granted.\t^ Mr.W.F.POWELL had listened to the' speech of the honorable member with interest, and only regretted that he should have depreciated the enterprise which he advocated.Mr.CAUOHON said the honorable member\u2019s \\ motions were always laughed at, but there was \\ more in them than appeared at first sight.Although once disposed to laugh himself, he no longer did so.\tJ Mr.CAMERON thought the day was not far distant when they would have a daily line of steamers.He hoped the information asked for would be immediately granted, so that the subject might be referred to a committee, and a report obtained before the House finally broke up.I The motion was agreed to.ELECTION BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION.Mr.BENJAMIN then moved that it is expedient that stringent enquiry be made into the extent to which bribery, corruption, violence, and all other breaches of the law of elections prevailed at the last general election ; and that tbe Standing Committee on Privileges and Elections be authorised and instructed to proceed forthwith with such enquiry, and, without thereby affecting ihe seats of members, to report thereon from time to time, with power to send for persons and papers, and as well as to the b-st means of remedying and preventing such 1: reaches of tbe law and the evils existing therefrom for the future.Mr.SICOTTE said all that was intended was that the committee should collect evidence aud report to the House.Mr.J.S.MACDONALD said it was not right that such matters should be left to a committee where the press could not reach them.Moreover, the committee was composed bf members a majority of whom were friends of the Administration.He moved in amendment that the words \u201c without thereby affecting the seats of members\u201d be struck out and the following added\u2014\u201c that it be an instruction to the said committee to begin by inquiring into the election for Montreal, and then into the ehetion for Montreal and then into that for Vercheres.\u201d Mr.BENJAMIN assented to the first part of the amendment.Mr.FERRES said that if the motion were carried, it would show that, while the Ministry wished to abide by the law, they a'so wished to go into the equity of election cases, and were not desirous that frauds should be glossed over.He spoke highly of most of tbe members composing the committee, and expressed his willingness to abide by what the committee might determine.He asked if all, and especially members of the Opposition, were similarly disposed.Mr.ROSS pointed out that the composition of the committee was rather to one-sided.He would move, in amendment, that the words \u201c standing committee on privileges and elections\u201d be struck out, and \u201c a special committee, to be struck by ihe House,\u201d inserted.Mr.LORANGER thought the two amendments hardly compatible.Mr.POWELL wondered how long since Mr.Ross had become a model of purity.Did he not teÀnicâlitiés, for yearsZ^ Mr.BROWN said it was Mr.Ross who had been kept out by the gentleman in question.Mr.Claplum.The object of the motion was to bring into ridicule the investigations at the bar which had already taken place.He also objected to tbe .composition of the committee, which, he said, was too favorable to the Ministry am a large majority of which had voted, yesterday, to retain Mr.Fellowes in the House.Attorney General CARTIER corrected this statement, and\t?Mr.BROWN, in reading tbe list of the committee, found that the majority had voted tie other way, (Laughter.) Mr.ROSS defended his character against the attack of the member for Carleton Mr.Solicitor General ROSE said ho did not intend when the motion was submitted to make any observations in regard to it; but as tbe Montreal election had been again brought under notice, he begged to say a few words.He was somewhat at a L ss to understand the arguments of the hou.member for Toronto and the hon member for Comwall.Ail he could say, with iegard to the observations of the latter gentle-man, was, that they were quite iu keeping with his general course of conduct.The lion, gentleman seemed chi onically discontented with everything.No matter what might be proposed, he expressed his dissatisfaction with it, and his determination to oppose it.The whole burden of his observations in reference tj the question now before the House was, that the Standing Committee on Privileges and Elections was so partially constituted, that no kind of justice could be expected from them.Yet, strange to say, he concluded by moving an amendment to the effect that the petitions in regard to the Montreal and fiaud, bribery and corruption in connection with the last election.With this view, the committee had been chosen most carefully, the oldest and most experienced members of the House being placed upon it, and the member for Toronto, and those acting with him, had expressed their satisfaction with its constitution It was no matter in what order cases were referred to the committee at all.^ The committee would probably act all committees acted when matters were referred to them, without reference to either si je oft the House.He showed that the member for Cornwall had not considered it irregular to prefer a case in which irregularities were charged to the committee on privileges and elections.Major CAMPBELL did not think a fairer and better committee could be chosen than the committee on elections and privileges.At the same time he thought the motion was too vague.The committee should receive precise instructions as to what it was to do.Mr.DRUMMOND said it would be impossible to select a more impartial tribunal than the committee named in the motion.The motion however, should be more precise.He would wish all the elections which had been complained of referred to the committee in the first place, and intimated bis intention to submit an amend-ment to this ettVct.A division was taken on Mr.J.S.MACDONALD\u2019S amendment, which was lost.Yeas, 16; nays, 71.Mr.DIMJMMOND\u2019S amendment was then put.altegêâ iraud] bribery\" a\u2019nd\" corruption'in the original motion, should be struck out and the following substituted\u2014\u201c and that the committee be authorised and instructed to proceed forthwith to inquire into all breaches of the election law during the last general election, proceeded in the first place to inquire into all such matters as have been complained of in all petitions presented to this House, aud in all petitions or notices submitted to any Judge or Commissioner acting under the act of last session, which have been rejected by reason of the non-observance of tormalities, or withdrawn for any cause whatever, with power to send for persons aud papers, and that notice be given to the petitioners, if any, and to the sitting member, informing them of the day and tour on which such inquiry shall be proceeded with, and report to this House upon j the best manner to punish for the past and pre- / vent for the future all such breaches of the law.\u201d / / Mr.J.S.MACDOALD thought it was establishing a bad precedent to refer all the cases to the committee on privileges and elections.They should one and all be investigated at the bar of the House.He accordingly moved an amendment to his effect.This amendment was lost on a division.A division was tben on Mr.Drummond\u2019s amendment, which was carried\u2014yeas, 83 ; nays, 5.Dr.CONNOR proposed to to add to the com- I mittee the names of Mr.Beaubien and Mr.Bell.The opposition were not fairly represented on the committee.The SPEAKER ruled the motion out of order without notice.The House adjourned at five minutes past one until Friday.yf -oyT Pi E W CARPETINGS, WHOLESALE & RETAL.XTELVET, TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, IM-Y PERIAL and COMMON CARPETINGS, of this Fall\u2019s importation, among which will be found some New and Choice Patterns, never before introduced into Canada.FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, Of a variety of widths and makes, including some of HARE\u2019S celebrated Manufactures.Hearth Rugs, Druggets, Carpet Bags, &c., in great profusion.R.CAMPBELL & CO., St.Francois Xavier Street.September 1857.\t222 / D6D 8747 /I MONTREAL GERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETI SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1858.IO=- SEE FIRST Debates.PAGE for Parliamentary [By Tele0eaph.1 PKOVil CIAL_PASLIiSEHT.LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.Toronto, June 4.Col.Prince enquired whether the Govern- measures with the view of preventing tinuance of such exactions ?Mr.Vankougnet replied, that the Govern-l ment had been in communication with the Administration of the United States.The last letter which they had had from Lord Napier stated that Kansas afiairs prevented attention being given to the subject just now.Mr.DeBlaquiere moved the second reading of the Bill to abolish labour in the Post Office and on the Canals on Sundays.The motion exacted a good deal of discussion, which was proceeding when our despatch left.LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.Toronto, June 4, 1858.Various Petitions were presented for and against the Great Western Railroad Bill.A discussion then ensued on a motion to add Messrs.Galt and Buchanan to the Railway Committee, which was eventually carried.Mr.Cayley introduced a Bill to incorporate the Village of Pembroke.The Railway Clauses Consolidation Act, from Council, was read a second time.The House then went into Committee on various Bills, among which were those\u2014to incorporate the St.James\u2019 Club of Montreal\u2014the Villages of Sonthampton and Renfrew\u2014and the Montreal Mountain Boulevard Company.Also, to legalize certain Cobourg Debentures \u2014to allow Mr.Ruttan to surrender certain grants of letters patent\u2014and to amend the Lower Canada Judicature.criminals ; but when there is brought before the chief officers of that government, sitting in the highest court in the country, a case in which that man has been the undoubted participator in an act, which, at the same time, combines the offences of perjury, robbery, and swindling, he is not even deprived of the advantages he sought to obtain by it.Why should any jury, hereafter, think it necessary to convict an acquaintance, when so great a criminal walks away in the sight of all men with the profits of so great a crime ?There is also a political f point in the case of much importance.However conscientious may have been the votes of ^individuals, it is certain that the honest sense of Upper Canada was, by an overwhelming ajority, in favor ot doing substantial justice nd setting quibbles aside.Yet from so differ-nt a moral standard did the mass of represen-fives of the two sections ol the Province regard this important subject, that the sentence f two to one of the members from Upper Ca-' nada was neutralized by the Lower Canadian ment are aware that Consuls from the United/ vote, and a member, who owes his seat to fraud, States, resident in this Province, are in the1- was forced on an Upper Canadian constituency habit of exacting fees, by virtue of their office, / by the votes of the other part of the Province, from persons exporting produce from this coun/ We are in the midst of events which may before try into the United States, which are not noL long become matter for serious and interesting history, and,perhaps, among the most important of them may figure the decision by which chargeable with any Custom House duties on being landed in the States; and, if they are/ aware of it, whether Government has taken any) man, with upwards of 300 votes forged by his Vote on the Feulowes Case.\u2014In the vote upon this affair Mr.Drummond\u2019s name should have appeared in the yeas,\u2014that is, for declaring the Russell election to be null and void.The Thoubles in New Orleans.\u2014Under our telegraphic heading will be found further particulars of the, apparently, \u201c O\u2019er true tale\u201d of insurrection against the municipal authorities in New Orleans, which we published under the same heading yesterday.The Russell Election Fraud.\u2014We yesterday commented in such terms as the occasion suggested; upon what appeared to us to have been the scandalous decision, or rather decisions, of the House of Assembly, in the case of the Russell election ; and we would now invite the attention ot our readers to the contradictory character of these Wo judgments, given within a few moments of each other, bj the highest Court in the land :\u20141st, That gross frauds were perpetrated at the late election for the county of Russell, and that 300 votes were fraudulently recorded ; and 2nd.That the man who concocted and benefited by these frauds is to retain his seat in Parliament for four years ; to vote away the money of the people so as to make his fraud profitable ; to keep other fraud-ii'.r.! vniniaterial members of Parliament from being ousted ; and to maire Diierma, auu .gistrars, and Justices of the Peace out of the gang of scoundrels who aided in his rascality.Such,in a few words,must be the result of the vote of Tuesday night ; for we presume that no one can imagine a man,, who did not scruple to use the means taken by Mr.Fellowes to secure his seat, will hesitate to employ his «position to oppress and defraud the public.The government, it is true, has been asked by the House to prosecute the guilty parties.We know what kind of a prosecution, however, is to be expected from law officers of the Crown, who have combined to retain Mr.Fellowes in his seat, and amongst whom is Mr.Attorney-General Cartier, who made a long speech, with the object of establishing, in contradiction to the sense of the whole country,that there was no reason to believe that fraud had been committed at all.Mr.Fellowes will continue to vote exactly like Mr.John A.Macdonald, and he knows well enough he need be in no fear of a serious indictment while he does so.We have only one subject of congratulation in this disgraceful business : it is, t hat the vote, in spite of all the influences which could be brought to bear, in spite of the absence of men, who, notwithstanding their usual effrontery were still ashamed to given vote so contrary to all their past professions, was a very close one.For the honor of the House in general it is worthy of remark, that a large number of Ministerialists were actuated by a sufficient sense of justice to vote for freeing the House of such a standing scandal.Of the others there were no doubt some who conscientiously believed that the Grenville Committee is the only tribunal before which any matter relating to elections can be decided.But we cannot believe in the sincerity of such a scruple on the part of an Attorney-General, who owes his place in the government to the voie to turn out Mr.Brodeur, without a committee being even struck.Timothy Brodeur was at least the choice of the people\u2014there was no doubt of that.The House did not declare, nor did any body assert that he or others for him had placed between three hundred and four hundred fictitious votes on the polling books.He had committed a very great informality, which, if allowed, might be and would be dangerous to the freedom and fairness of elections ; but no one pretended that in that particular case any wrong had been done.Yet the Attorney-Gen- -J-l-A.vrro a\ti.f-V for & all his fine scruples are reserved for the protection of upen, undisguised, blackguardism, which even he has not impudence enough to affect to doubt.There may be persons who imagine that public affairs are unlike all others\u2014that crimes, frauds and robberies, provided they are only practised on the public, are felt by nobody\u2014that expenses may be increased year after year to feed a horde of greedy robbers, and that no one will be the poorer.If there be such, who believe the rules of arithmetic and common sense are held in abeyance for the special sake of those nations who choose to be slothful, or indifferent to the management of the commonwealth, they will care little about such facts as are being daily enacted at Toronto.But to men who believe that the same rules apply to the management of public as to that of private affairs\u2014who reflect that two millions of revenue raised from the people is just twice as costly as one million, and that, though the excess is payable in the price of tea and sugar, it is just as true a deduction from the means of the contributors as if collected in hard money by a tax-gatherer\u2014to such persons, the intimate connection of such acts as that done in Parliament on Tuesday night, with the diminution of the means of the inhabitants of this country, must be perfectly obvious.When unscrupulous and dishonest men hold places that give them the control of the Trea-sury, by acts, of avowed fraud, we may he very sure that fraud will not end in barren honors.Honors are not what such men want.Fellowes has no honor ; but open Condign, disgrace\u2014disgrace put upon him even by the vote of his political friends.But he has access to plunder, and plunder he will enjoy.At e are, perhaps, taking low ground in thus showing the necessary connection between the falsification of poll-books and the dilapidation \u2022of the Treasury.When we look at the direct /result of such a vote on the moral sense of the people, who do not deal in legal quibbles, one «anp.pt Wp seeing that it must be most disastrous.Here is a man, who has for years been \u2022paid by the.government to go about prosecuting own friends and with his own evident complicity, was kept in his seat against the conscientious sentiment of almost the whole of Upper Canada.The \u201c America\u2019s\u201d Mail reached towiS, from Boston, yesterday afternoon.The telegraph has already furnished us with the more salient features of the news\u2014we add the following, from the European Tunes of the morning of the America\u2019s departure :\u2014 THE END OF THE FIGHT.The rival armies drawn up in each other\u2019s presence, to fight to the death, the bone of contention being the existence of an empire, have not come into actual collision.A parley has been held by the respective generals, and the encounter which must have proved fatal to one side or the other, has been spared.Mr.Card-well has withdrawn his motion of censure on the Government, not willingly, but under gentle pressure ; and the aged ex-Premier, of all other men in the world, has been the man to apply it \u2014a strange ending of a conflict on which the hopes and fears of the nation have been hanging for the last ten days ! Delays are sometimes held to be dangerous, but as regards the vote of censure on the Derby Government,haste would have been destruction.The Government owe their existence to Sir diaries Napier.Had he given away, and allowed the debate on Mr.Cardwell\u2019s motion to take precedence on Tuesday night of his own, the Derby Ministry, ere this, wouid have been dead and buried\u2014as dead as a door nail, which according to Mr.Dickens, is the most lifeless piece of ironmongery in the trade.Sir Charles saved them, without, perhaps, intending it, by throwing the debate far enough into the week to allow the Indian mail to arrive and distribute its treasures, and amongst these were the identical documents respecting which tha House of Commons had been squabbling every night since the debates on the yote of censure commenced.The publication of the correspondence between Sir James Outrani and Lord Canning \u2019\u2022e-specting the Onde proclamation, reduced Mr.Cardwell to the position of an automaton,\u2014 rendered him as helpless as a ship-of-war without guns.The arguments by Sir James against the proclamation are substantially those introduced by Lord Ellenborough into his now celebrated secret despatch, with this difference, that the Indian soldier knew what he was writing about\u2014knew the people and the country, whereas the ex-President of the Board of Control took a leap in the dark, regardless of consequences, which has resulted in his own official annihilation, and nearly proved the destruction of all his colleagnes.But Lord Canning\u2019s reasons for his proclamation are very cogent ; and as if he had a prescient knowledge of the errors with which he would be charged, he has fairly met them in his reply to Sir James Outram, in a way which shews at least that the cruelty attributed to him forms no portion of his character, and had no existence in his mind.The winding-up scene in the House of Commons last night was highly amusing.There is sadly too much of the spirit of Bobadil about danger,\"he\u2019be|'àâ tb1'(fJVi}ife\u2018êxcessively and even offensively.Mr.Bright, too, is becoming a little too much tinged with the same infirmity, but the advice which he gave to Lord Palmerston and the ex-Mininstry was nevertheless as true as it was galling.The recipients of the advice will be inclined to exclaim 11 Thank you for nothing.\u201d Unless some further unlooked for blundering takes place the Ministry is now safe for the session.The House at its rising adjourned until Friday next.NEWS OF THE WEEK.The Peace Society, of which we have not heard much lately, is speaking out, through the medium of its chairman, Mr.Joseph Sturge, and is making India a prominent topic for the furtherance of its views.In the abstract, the principles advocated by the society are excellant., and their universal adoption by the brotherhood of nations would make the world one happy family.But, unfortunately, the Peace Society is sadly too good for the age in which it lives, and the bad passions of man which it seeks to curb and amend.Before the Russian war the society set forth all its power to avoid an appeal to the sword, and a deputation actually proceeded to St.Petershurgh, in the hope of impressing the same excellent sentiments upon the late Czar,\u2014with what success every one is familiar.The Czar became impressed with the belief that the British public were so thoroughly saturated with the opinions of the Peace Society that they would not permit their Government to tight\u2014a belief in which the Emperor lived long enough to be undeceived.He was wrong also in ano.her point : he did not think that England and France would ever combine in the field, and his erroneous conceptions in these two important particulars induced the attempt to invade Constantinople, and led to the counter-movement on the part of the Allies of invading the Crimea; so that, however well-intentioned the Peace Society were in this instance, they did sadly more harm than good by their interference.Nevertheless, there is much moral as well as logical force in their reasoning as regards India, \u2014that brute force is a very unsafe basis for empire, and that a Government can never be considered sound or secure which does not rest on the sympathy and affection of those it rules.The death of the Duchess ot Orleans is a thorn removed from the path of Louis Napoleon.She was a princess ot great talent, and her trials in her high position, from the time that she married into Louis Philippe\u2019s family, down to her removal from the stage of life, were well calculated to bring out that energy of character which she undoubtedly possessed.What turn things might have taken if her husband had lived,\u2014how it might have fared with France if the volatile people ot that country, instead ot establishing the Republic ten years ago, had accepted the sovereignty of the Duchess\u2019s infant son, under the regency of the mo- \u2022 -the iug parallels of the Stuarts of England, misfortunes do not appear to have the effect of making them wiser and better men.The eldest son of the Dnchess is said to be a youth of talent, but he may possibly owe this reputation to the efforts which his mother put forth on his behalf; but his character, now that she has gone, may be sooner tested in this respect that he or the world expects.Our own impression is that the French people have little spmpathy for either branch of the Bourbons, and if the present ruler would be governed by a wise liberality he might safely hand down the crown to his son.Napoleon is a name in France to conjure with, and might be made so for generations to come.It will be his own fault if the pretenders give him any trouble.But the death of the Duchess of Orleans brings to mind a painful circumstance in the career of Louis Napoleon\u2014his confiscation of the private property of the exiled Royal .Family, Many of our readers will remember jthe spirit with which the Princess now no more 'spurned the offer of a pension made by the Emperor of the French to her after he had sequestrated all the resources of the family with which she was connected.Considering how Ihe had himself fared at the hands of Louis Iphillippe, the confiscation was not a very ami-(able nor a very grateful course ot procedure.The accounts from Paris declare that the Montenegro question is settled, and according to the official organ, Turkey has consented to suspend hostilities, but demands the recognition of her sovereignty by Montenegro.But France will not assent to this condition.According to another authority, the reverse which the Turks sustained at Grahovo was caused by treachery, The version is this,\u2014that an armis-tioe having been agreed npon, the Turks were establishing themselves in their new quarters when they were suddenly attacked by Prince Danilo and his followers and massacred almost in cold blood.It is to be hoped for ^the credit of human nature that this is not true, for anything more horried and unsoldierly cannot he imagined.The detailed accounts from India this week show that the rebels are still giving trouble, and it is just possible we may have further reinforcements to send out.Lucknow is certainly quiet, and the civil Government of Oude is being organised, but the fugitives are on the wing, and strong columns have gone inpursnit.Sir C.Campbell was about to proceed to Fut-tegher, in order to attack the insurgents in Rohilcund.Some casulities to our troops are narrated.It appears that the Ranee of Jhansi had escaped from the fort, and was advancing with a body of rebels from Calpee, numbering 3000 or 4000, with six guns.That Sir Colin will be enabled eventually to crush the rebellion does not admit ot a doubt ; but time is requiste to do this, and, it may require, as we have hinted, additional men.The hot weather has set in -another drawback, and we hope, that the veteran soldier, after his triumphs, will live to return home, and quietly enjoy the honours of his peerage.y OUDE PROCLAMATION.j( The evening papers publish the important lispatches to which reference was made in both Houses of Parliament last night.The first is /from Sir James Outram, who was the agent who carried the annexation of Oude into effect.He declares that the course pursued by us with regard to land settlement, subsequent to the annexation, was such as served necessarily to irritate the landowners, to palliate their insurrection ; and, consequently, to place them in the relation to us of fair enemiss rather than of rebels.Sir James protests against the proposed land confiscation partly on this account, and partly because, by driving the land owners to despair, it would embitter and prolong the war.The following are verbatim extracts from Sir J.Outram\u2019s dispatch :\u2014 \u201c If these men be given back their lands they will at once aid us in restoring order, and a police will so be organized with their co-operation which w der unnecessary the presence of our enormous army to re-establish tranquillity and confidenca ; but if their lives and freedom from imprisonment only be offered, they will resist ; and the chief commissioner forsees ,that we are only at the commencement of a guerilla war, by the extirpation, root and branch, of this class of men, who will involve the loss ot thousands of Europeans by battle, disease and exposure.It must be borne in mind that this species of warfare has always been peculiarly harrassing to our Indian forces, and will be far more so at present when we are without a native army.For the above reasons the chief commissioner earnestly requests that such landowners and chiefs as have not been accomplices in the cold-blooded murder of Europeans may be enlisted on our side by the restoration of their ancient possessions, subject to such restrictions as will protect their dependent from oppression.\u201d A second dispatch is from the Governor General in council.The restraining or mitigating clause was introduced in consequence of Sir James Outram\u2019s remonstrances.The third dispatch is from the Governor General to Sir James Outram, fully explaining the grounds on which the Governor General defended his Oude proclamation, lie notices the palliating circumstances in the case of the chieftains of Oude; accordingly, he says, punishment by imprisonment or by death is at once put aside, and while confiscation of proprietary rights in the land is declared to be the general penalty, the means of obtaining more or less of exemption from it, and of establishing a claim to restitution of rights, have been pointed out, and are within the reach of all without injury to their honor.Nothing more is required for this than that they should promptly tender their adhesion and help to maintain peace and order.The Governor General considers that the course thus taken is one consistent with the dignity of the Government and abundantly Jenieqt.To have followed that which is suggested\u2014that is, by Sir James Outram\u2014would, in his lordship\u2019s opinion, have been to treat the rebels pot only as honorable enemies but as enemies who had won the day.MW INTELLIGENCE.I NT THE SUPERIOR COURT.Saturday, 29th May, 1858.Judgeraents were rendered to-day in the following, among other, cases :\u2014 Lemieux vs.Jackson, et al.\u2014Day J.\u2014An action of damages for running into a barge.The plaintiff alleged that the defendants\u2019 barge, in passing his, took the left çiffe instead of the right as the rules of navigation require, and coming into collision with his barge, damaged it considerably ; that the repairs cost him £19 16s, and that lie lost the use of his barge during 15 days, worth £1 a day, and also paid out £1 to be taken to the end ot his journey, making the whole loss £35 16s, tor which he concluded0.It was, altogether, a matter of evidence, and the Court, guided by Labbée\u2019s testimony, was of opinion that the plaintiff had laid out in repairs no more than £18.As to the loss by delay, the evidence was too vague upon the point to be the ground of a judgment.The plaintiff's barge did not appear to be doing anything, and the question, therefore, was not for how could another barge have been hired during the time in which the plaintiff\u2019s was under repair, but how much actual loss arose to the plaintiff by the non-employment of his ownbarge.Judgment for £18.Richelieu Company, Petrs, en rep.d\u2019inst.\u2014Day J.\u2014This was an application by the Richelieu Company to be allowed to take up the instance.The defendants in the cause, forming a Joint Slock Company impleaded under the name of \u201c St.Louis and others,\u201d had, since the commencement of the action, been incorporated by Act of Parliament, and they now asked that the new Company should be allowed to take the place of the defendants in the suit.Objection was made to this ; but it was a right which clearly belonged to the Petitioners, having been secured to them by their Act of Incorporation, which declared that all the property rights and actions belonging to the Richelieu Company, i.c., the Joint Stock Company, should be transferred to the Corporation, and that all the debts and obligations of the said \u201cRichelieu Gompany\u201d should be acquitted and performed by the said Corporation.[See 20 Vic-c.170.] Petition granted.Poulin v.Montagne\u2014Day, J.\u2014The plaintiff by this action sought to recover a balance of £83 6s 8d due her on the price of a piece of land sold to the defendant.The defendant set up in defence that the property sold by the plaintiff came to her under the will of her deceased husband, on the following terms, viz.: that she should enjoy the full use and proprietorship of it during her lifetime, provided she remoined unmarried, but that if she entered into a second marriage, the proprietorship should pass from her to the testator s heirs, and she should, instead, receive a stated allowance ; that in case of such second marriage, which was not improbable, he, the defendant, would be liable to be troubled in his possession of the land, and he therefore prayed that, before judgment went against him, the plaintiff should be adjudged to give him good security against trouble.By a second exception he pleaded that although the deed of sale contained a clause declaring the land to be franche et quitte, there were mortgages on it for considerable amounts and that he waa entitled to demand further security on this ground.The plaintiff maintained that she was not bound to give security against the chance of trouble consequent on any second marriage which she might contract, and on this point the Court was with her.There was no substitution in the case ; when she sold she had full property in the land, and she had aone nothing since to divest herself of it, and there was nothing in the record to show that her right of property was imperfect.She was not married now, and there was no evidence that she was going to be.The deed contained a clause of franche et quitte, but this, iu the opinion of the Court, was nothing beyond a mere warranty in the present instance.There were three mortgages stated to lie upon the land, but of these one was shown to have been paid ; another was of more than forty years standing, and must be regarded as prescribed.For neither of these, therefore, could security be demanded.The third incumberance, however, for £25\u2014«apital of an annual rent of £3\u2014remained due to one I/arose ; and the judgment ft£ thf^Qouri dismissed the exceptions, except of the declaration with \u201cinterest*and costs,\u2019but alio ing the defendant to retain in his hands out of the balance sued for, £25, until the plaintiff should give security or produce a discharge for it.Beaudry vs.Languedoc.\u2014Smith J.\u2014An action en separation de biens.The parties were married in the State of New York, the Plaintiff being only seventeen years of age, without the consent ot the young lady\u2019s tutor or relations.No previous contract was passed nor were the formalities required by the laws of Lower ua-nada for marriages in this country, complied with.On returning to Canada a contract was entered into, and they were married again according to Lower Canada form.By a judgment of the Superior Court, the contract of marriage was declared null, it having been made after the parties were legally married and the Plaintiff found that the property which she brought, was a part of the community and liable for her husband\u2019s debts which were somewhat heavy.The present action sought to have the separation declared from the date of the second marriage on account of the illegality of the first one, relying on the age of the Plaintiff when it took place and the facts that neither her relations nor Tutor gave consent to it, and that it wanted the usual and necessary forms.Frequent decisions, however, of the Superior Court and of the Court of Appeals had declared such marriages valid, and the judgment now would be an ordinary judgment of separation having no retroactive effect.Lefebvre vs.DeMontigny.\u2014 Day J.__The Plaintiffboth in his own name, and as Tutor to his minor child, here sued his father-in-law for £15, alleged value of three years\u2019use and occupation of a certain property left to him by his wife, deceased.This property was obtained under a deed of sale made out in her name, but the Defendant, it was admitted, paid the price of the land, at the same time relinquishing for a consideration his right of lease which he held from the vendor.The Defendant pleaded his payment of the purchase money as full comp.-n-sation for the rent sought to be recovered from him, but the Plaintiff by a special answer, set up that the Defendant did not pay it on behalf or in discharge of his, (the Plaintiff\u2019s) wife, but that the property was made over to her by her father the Defendant,as a donation, and inorder to equalize, or nearly so, her portion with those of her sisters.The Defendant wished to divide special answer, by retaining the admission that the money was paid by him, and passing over the qualifying part by which the nature and object ol the payment were explained.The court would not permit the pleading to be so treated ; it must be taken as a whole.In the opinion of the court the defendant had failed to establish that the payment was made by him in discharge of his daughter or in any way to entitle him to claim it back.With regard to the annual value of the property, the witnesses were rather at variance, some placing it £20 and some at J014 or £15.Both estimates the court considered too much, having regard to the price at which the defendant formerly held it, from the vendor, viz., £10 per annum, and therefore valued at £12 10s.per annum, making for the three yeaas £37 10s., for which instead of £17, the plaintiff took judgment.Durocher vs.Meunier\u2014Day J.The plaintiff lived in Terrebonne, and was the owner of a mare which he alleged to have been worth £50.The mare was on one occasion put up in the stables of the defendant, an innkeeper, in Montreal, and while in his keeping was disfigured and injured by the shaving off of the hair of her mane and tail.The plaintiff valued her after this outrage at £5, and sued for £45 direct injury to the mare, and for a further sum which he claimed to have lost by being deprived of the use of his beast.The defence was that the plaintiff fraudulently concealed the fact that the mare belonged to him, she having been brought to the stable by one Lambert, and that had the defendant known whose she was, he would either have refused to keep her at all or would have taken extra precautions and made a high charge ; because as the plea declared, the plaintiff had many enemies at Terrebonne, who had frequently attempted before to get at the mare, and who, it was pretty well understood, were determined to effect their purpose of injuring her.But rumors such as these, coming from a distance, of an intention to commit damage, amounted to nothing in the way of excuse.At the argument in the ease a plea of vis major had been urged, but how stood the facts.The animal was put in the defendant\u2019s stables and while there suffered the injury.It had not been shown that any stranger did the act, and the presumption was, and the defendant failed to rebut it, that either he or his servants were the offending parties.The question of liability was easily disposed of, the only point then was the amount of damage done.The court judged the mare to have been originally worth £35, taking the medium between the differing opinions of the witnesses and to have been reduced to the value qf £15, leaving £20 as the amount of damage for which judgment went.Monty vs.Suiter\u2014Smitli J.An exception déclinatoire was fyled in this case questioning the jurisdiction of the court from which the writ issued, and also denying the legality of the service.The defendant resided in the new district of Bedford, where service was made upon him.The writ issued from the Court for the District of Montreal, on the 25th February, and was served by a bailiff for that district upon the defendant at his dwelling-place, on the 6th March, the day appointeü by proclamation for erecting Bedford into a district.The defendant therefore objected that the writ from Montreal could not run in the new district, and that the bailiff who served it was beyond his limits and the service void.With regard to the jurisdiction of the court and the efficacy of its process in a new district, the last Judicature Act 20 Vic., c.44, sec.146, expressly stated that the qlteratioqs in districts created by that act, should not affect any suit or proceeding pending when such alteration should take place ; but that such suit or proceeding might be continued in the court at the place at which such suit commenced.From the language of the 12th Vic, cap.38, sec- 19, the issuing of the writ must be looked upon as the first step in the case and its real commencement, so that in this instance, the writ having been issued in February, the suit fell within the clause of the 20th Vic.just cited, providing that certain actions should not be affected by the alteration of the districts.Then as to the service, any exception which might be taken to it, should be in another way than by an exception déclinatoire, which touches the jurisdiction of the court.Ouimet et al.vs.Senegal et al.\u2014Smith J._ This action the Court was at a loss by what name to designate.The Plaintiff\u2019s declaration set forth that two of the Defendants, printers, were lessees of a.Hoe\u2019s Cylinder Printing Press belonging to the Plaintiffs, and that it was seized in the hands of the tenants at the suit of another of the Defendants and sold in execution by a Bailiff, also a defendant.The prayer of the declaration was, that the printing press be adjudged to be the property of the Plaintiffs, that the seizure, sale and adjudication be declared null and void, and that whoever of the Defendants might be found to have the press in his possession should be condemned to deliver it up to the Plaintiffs within a certain time, or to pay them £650, the alleged value of it.The conclusions were thus very general in their character and were demurred to, chiefly on the ground that no action en nullité de decrêt could be had in respect of moveables.The reasons for which it was sought to annul the sale were a fraudulent concealment, on the part of the bailiff, that the sale was to take gen7rau7afraS!ifefc»^^o^Sf1|uub; the Defendants to enable them to become the possessors of the printing press at a low price.The article was bought by one of the Defendant\u2019s, Senecal, and leased to his brother\u2019s firm of Senecal and Daniel, also Defendants.The Court did not find any direct evidence of fraud.The sale was held at halt-past twelve o\u2019clock, when the workmen were away at dinner, and the usual flag was not hangout, but these were not necessary indications of fraud.The point for decision was whether a décrit did not give to the purchaser unassailable right of property in moveables sold under it, and this the Court held it did, and also that the remedy for a wrong decrêt was by action of damages.If an action of revendication conld lie on account of the nullity of the sale, it would be one in the usual form directed against the person in whose possessioq W43 the tfling claimed.Demurrer maintained.Hastie vs.Morland\u2014Mondelet, J.\u2014This action was brought by a clerk against his late employer for balance of salary due him since his alleged unjust dismissal from the defendant\u2019s employment.The engagement was made in May, 1855, for a year,at £100, and at the expiration ot that time ihe plaintiff continued in his place, and there was a tacit re-engagement for another year.In November, 1856, the defendant obtained a short holiday to attend the Railroad Celebration, and on the Saturday ending that week was directed to return in the evening to complete some pressing work which had been delayed by the holidays.This he neglected to do, and on the Monday next, 17th Nov., he was dismissed from his place.He now sued for £16 13s 4d, salary for two months, during which he had been unable to get any employment.The evidence appeared to the Court to sustain the defendant\u2019s plea, that the dismissal of the plaintiff was due to his neglect of his employer\u2019s lawful orders, and the defendant\u2019s tender ot nearly £6, for salary due at the time of leaving, was declared good, and the action was dismissed, the defendant\u2019s costs to be deducted from the amount so tendered into Court.dish and American trades, suspended in Novem-ber last, with liabilities exceeding £360,000, and arranged with their creditors to pay in full with interest, in four instalments, extending from July, 1858, to April, 1859.go sound and legtinnate, however, was the business of the CaS,h Faymcnt of all claims against them is the satisfactory annonneement that we tn he th0?1 \u2022 t^11?\t^ gives us pleasure 0 hear hat m spite of the disasters that will merrinithe cl°se °f 185 1 so memorable in com-Nnrin 1\the 63 SUstamed by Messrs.K- \u2019fiT*\tP0' are a wore fraction of the profits earned during the past year.LONDON METAL MARKETS.15?fheeTa11\tin Spelter, and £25 los the nearest value on the snot \u2022 Iron a slow sale, and 54s 3d to 54s rm oe».?1,\u2019 .gcc)tch «-uu ou iu 0*3 m accented pig, cash.For Tin a quiet markef at 118s to 120s per cwt.for East India London oil market Linseed much in request, and not eaily to be bought under 35s 6d tor present delivery^ Rape Seed less wanted and prices have a downward tendency sellers of foreign refined at 46s, and brown «t 42s In Olive little doing.Fish un-changed in value and a slow sale ^ LONDON SPIRIT MARKET ^Ht^Afprevions rates several transactions in Brandy, and there is a firm market.A arge busmess in Rum, proof Leewards bring Is lOd to 23; good to fine Demerara 2s 2d to 2s 3d, lowjto middling at 3s Id, and commoa to very good Jamaica, 32 to 36 over 4« a- ENGLISH SHIPPING FOR MONTREAL.Loading at Liverpool for Montreal Yenikale, Britannia, Queej 0f the Lakes, Niagara, Nestorian.At Loudon -Menapia, Peisia.At the Clyde Canada, Elizabeth.LIVERPOOL MABJETS.{From Kenneth Dowie Sf fo\u2019s Circular.) Per \u201cAmerica.\u201d Liierpool, May 21.Another week has passed of remarkable inactivity In the corn markets, The prospects of the crops are good, and with sufficient importations there is no inducenitnts for millers and dealers to stock with whiat or flour, and the hand to mouth system codinues generally prevalent with purchasers.In France prices are reported easier for wheatand flour.The weather has becone mild and genial.At to-day\u2019s corn market there was little or no demand.The same prices were generally asked, but where sales of wheat and flour were made, some reduction w»s submitted to.Indicorn was 6d cheaper.1 \ts.\td.s.\td.Canada Wheat mixed to white\t.6\t5® 7\t0 do, and Chicago Red.\t, 5\t10® 6\t2 Canada Flour\u2014No.l'sqper.\t.21\t6®22\t6 Fancy\t\t\t6®23\t0 Extra\t\t\t0®24\t0 Western Canal Flour\t\t.21\t0®22\t0 Canada Pease\t\t\t\t0®42\t0 do Oatmeal\t\t\t0®31\t0 Indian Corn, mixed to yellow.\t.3.3\t9®34\t3.White.\t\t\t\t0®34\t6 Pot Ashes\t\t\t\t\t6®39\t0 Pearl do\t\t\t0®00\t0 Quebec Y Pine\t\t\t0® 1\t3] Red do\t\t\t6® 1\t8 Oak\t\t\t3® 2\t8 Elm\t\t\t6® 1\t9 Quebec Y Pine Deals, Ists.£15 (cb £16\t\t\t0s 2nds.\t10\t® 10\t10 3rds.\t7 (co 7\t\t10 Pipe Staves\t\t35\t® 60\t0 Pun.do\t\t14 (S) 22\t\t0 PORT OF QUEBEC.J arrived\u2014June 3,.Ship Robert Parker, Prichard, 3rd May, L\u2019Orient, order, ballast.The Amazon of Waterford, in ballast, has also arrived but is not yet reported .cleared\u2014June 2.Ship Egeria, MeAnneny, Liverpool, II J Noad & Co.-Eriza, Barrett, Plymouth, C & J Sharpies & Co.Bark Urania Anderson, Grimsby, 0 E Levey & Co.Lord Sidmouthj Fraser Port Glasgow, G B Symes & Co.-Augusta, Keebies, Liverpool, Ryan Bros & Co.-Oriental, Tom, Plymouth, C & J Sharpies & Co.Brig Westmorland, Evans,-Port Madoc, C & J Sharpies Co, \u2022.¦ Brig William & Joseph, Watson, Limerick, II Ru-aioii\t| ren & Co, .Marie Julie, Mercier, St John\u2019s N F, M II 1 Warren & Co.June 3.Bark Highbury, Ellison Portrusb, Benson & Co.RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE CANAL.VIA LACHINE The Wesleyan Methodist Confehence.This reverend body has now been three days session ; and, we understand that many clei^-.men are still arriving.Their business has beau conducted with closed doors ; but yesterday evening a public reception of Candidates for the Ministry took place.Most of the gentlemen awaiting ordination addressed the brethren and the members of the church who were present.They all professe,, their willingness to undertake the responsibilities of the sacred calling to which tney are about to devote themselves ; and expressed their hope that God would enable to fulfill their duties with Christian assiduity and zeal.Tue ordination of the candidates -will take place to-morrow (Sunday) in the centre church, Great St.James\u2019 street.\u2014 There are about twenty-four candidates awaiting ordination ; the occasion promises to be one of solemn interest.June 4.Per Steamer PROTECTrON.\u2014Gillespe, Mof-fatt&co 2 bris ashes; Joseph Leeming 5 do do-Janos&Oliver 1025 do flour; Henry Starnes 1122 do do; Honlow Chandler 9 kgs butter; Fitz-patrick&Moore 7 do do.Per Steamer OTTAWA.\u2014John Dongall 53g bris flour; Gillespie, Moffatt&co 88 do do; Mr Walker [Quebec] 713 do do.Per Steamer BOSTON\u2014Gregory & co 1043 bbls flour 56 bags wheat; J Dougall 156 barrels flour 4 do ashes; Boyer&Hawley 385 do flour; H Chapma\u2019u&co 150 do do; O J Cusack 639 do do; A&H Mathewson 100 bbls oatmeal; J Haldane 2 csks ashes; Gillespie, Moffatt&co 6 do do; J A Torrance 100 bbls flour; Connolly, Lantier&co 40 do do.Per Steamer JOHN STEWART\u2014W&R Muir 6 bbls ashes; Carter, Kingan&Mair 1 do do; R Findlay&co 25 flour; Robertson&Hutchins 4 do ashes; Clark, Winks&co 2 do do; Forester, Moir &uO 1 box tobacco; Stewart&McIntj^re l barrel ashes; R McKay 2 do do: S Ogden 2 do do.Per Steamer ALBION :\u2014B Francis 1 bbl ashes, Fitzpatrick & Moore 2 do do; T M Bryson 4\tdo do; D Torrance 27 do flour ;E McLennan 15 do potatoes ; W &R Muir 15 kegs butter 3 brls ashes; Jno Dangton 1 do do ; Gillespie, Moffat &co 1 do do; Forester, Moir &co 20 kegs butter 1 bbl ashes 61 do flour; John Dougall 2 do do; J Sinclair 5 kegs butter, Binmore, Brodie &co 22 do do 4 bbls eggs; order 14 do ashes; S 5\tEaston 212 bbls flour 2 do ashes; R Findlay 75 do flour; Joseph Leeming 17 kegs butter ; order 55 bags potatoes.THEÆTM.B_ RQYJkL.Lessee and Manager,.Mr.J.W.BUCKLAND.Stage Manager,.Mr.H.B.PHILLIPS.And Last Night of the engagement of the very eminent Comedian, IWSR.CHAÏÎL.ES MATHEWS, Police Court.\u2014There was no business transacted at this Court yesterday, with the exception of the hearing of a charge against two little boys, brought up by the water police ; both of the culprits were dismissed with a suitable caution.A complaint at the instance of the Harbor Commissioners, against John Leclaire, was not proceeded with on account of the absence of a material witness, and was withdrawn.ENGLISH MONEY MARKET.Friday Evening, The unsettled state during the past week of our political position has not tended to improve our commercial or monetary condition.Nevertheless, a fair business has been transacted, though not of a speculative character.The abundance of money to be had at a low rate of interest has not yet induced operations beyond the limit of actual trading.The applications for money at the Bank contiune tew ; and in the open market choice hills aie readily discounted at 2| per cent.The coin and bullion at the bank have decreased £129,273 ; and the reserve ol notes has increased £237,930.Resumption of Payment.\u2014The following circular has just appeared :\u2014 Sheffield and Liverpool, May, 17,1858.Sir,\u2014We beg leave to inform you that we have this day resumed payment in full, and every demand against us, matured or unmatured, in bills or in accounts, will be settled in cash, on presentation at our respective offices.As the average of the Bank of England rate is below 5 per cent., interest will be regulated at 5 per cent, per annum.With sincerest thanks for your kind indulgence, with which the, even to us, unexpectedly rapid realisation of our demands in America, now enables us to dispose, we remain, sir, very respectfully, NAYLOR, VICKERS & CO, The above firm, largely engaged in the Swe- 'his Evening, Satmdaj^ Jane 5t T\\e entertainments will commence with a Capital Comedy, written by Mr.C.Mathews, eutithd TJTSVÏÎŒ» UÎP.To be follow,,! by a charming Somedietta, entitled, To ânSuWM?r tne E m B0Ï Private Boxes, £1 10s.; Ses, 5s ; Second Circle, 2s 6d ; Pit, Is 3d.Seats can now be securettt HERBERT\u2019S Music Store.June 5.\t132 ^ATUltiMY, JUNK 5, i858.Reported for the Montreal Herald.BY MONTREAL LINE.Office, St.Sacrament Street.Revolution is New Orleans, New Orleans, 1, P .M., 3d June.head qulrtos^ the° Visfla^p60116 t0 the read the Riot Act tIa\tCommittee to are employed ^ma^^Xs63 T, rnittPP llBVA\tt ^\t\u2022 Tllô COTTI - toeetunl from tfiSheid aS a si£Qal firing of which aU its^n ^ t4rSenal\u2019at tlle sound of the Arseni rfÏttaseocaVin{n\u20190 0rÏn0zationCoeraheeadn No tight has occurred yet.The Mayor issued Z ritrtHSpm- t0 take a™s belonging to the city wherever found.Acting on this order the rabble broke open and seized some weapons in Ketridge s store.It is expected that the Committee will seize the City-Hall to-morrow Bands of armed ruffians are now parading the streets.The stores in the city have all cfosed their doors.The Vigilance Committee is supported by respectable citizens, and the Munici-pal authorities must succumb.T .\t10, P.M.K is now expected a fight will take place to-night.There is an immense gathering round the head-quarters of the Vigilance Committee ADDITIONAL FROM NEW ORLEANS.Jlme 4\u2014The Vigilance Committee offered to resign, provided the City would vest the police authority in their hands, which the City refused to do.A rumour is current, tu/l a compromise has been effected ; that the city authorities will deliver up 25 noted ruffians to the Vigilance Committee, and that 500 men on each side will be sworn as police.I have been refused admittance to the City Hall, and [cannot vouch for the reliability of this report.1\tp.m.\u2014Fifty men with two cannon have just taken possession of Canal street.They are said to be composed of men marked out by the Vigilance Committee for banishment.2\tp.m.\u2014The Vigilance Committee are triumphant! The Mayor has resigned the Municipal authority into tie ir hands.The City is quiet, and the crowd has withdrawn from Canal street.The Committee have appointed a special police of over a thousand men.New Orleans, June 4 The Mayor\u2019s force is yet unorganized and all remains quiet.Great preparations are being made by both parties.The forces of the Vigilance Committee are under command of Major J.K.Duncan, late of the U.S.army, and are well organized and drilled.A crisis is expected to-day.The city papers are divided in opinion.The Picayune and Crescent being in favor of the city, and the True Delta and Delta in favor of the Vigilance Committee, while the rest are neutral.[10 a.m.] Excitement increasing.The Mayor has issued orders to arrest John Magin-nis of the True Della, and the opponents of the Committee declare they will hang him if taken.Maginnis takes it coolly.New York, June 4.N.Y.Times Washington Correspondent.\u2014In the House the Postal Committee, to-day, Mr.Davis reported what is known as the Barny project, providing for three European Mail Steam Lines from New York and one from New Orleans ; and Mr, English submitted several propositions intended as the basis of a general bill for Land and Ocean Mail Service.Mr.English\u2019s plan embodies views of administration on the subject and provides for a self-supporting system.The whole subject was postponed till next session.Private letters from Sonora intimate that the dominant party there have determined to declare Independence, and apply for Annexation to the United States.New York, June 4.The Cahawaba, from Havana 30th May, arrived this morning.\t^ The English officer who boarded American vessels at Segna Lagrande, has been arrested and sent to Jamaica.\t\u2014___ Sugar at Havana rather active, and prices well sustained.Stock at Havana and Matan-zas 290,000 boxes.Exchange dull.NEW YORK MARKETS\u2014June 4.Flour unchanged and steady, luiiwauine xrtuuTs i-fcitt/»-,.\t_ oa-exsun* Corn firm; Western Mixed 60c®72]c; Southern Yellow 78c/3>80c; White 74c/®76c.Pork steady ; Mess $17,60; Prime $14®$20.Lard steady at llicrtSlljc.Stocks opened firm, but closed heavy and dull.Tea\u2014Sale by catalogue undesirable, but previous prices maintained.Groceries dull, but unchanged.j^^ALED TENDERS, in duplicate, will be at this oppICE until NOON, on  ,\tthe 17th instant, for an EIGHT- OARED BARGE, 35 feet long,\u2014Clinker Built and Copper Rivetted.To be -Built on the same Model, and finished in tile same manner, as one that may be seen at the^Oommissariat Magazines, Montreal.ihe Barge to be delivered at Montreal, complete, with Oars, Boat-Hooks, &c., and subject to the approval of the Commissariat Officer in charge of Transport, within five weeks from the date of acceptance of Tender.Commissariat, Canada, ( Montreal, 4th June, 1858.) s-t-m-w b-132 trUILBAULT\u2019S G&DEN3.Grand isceasion obi tiiiTight Rope BY Jllons.JInioine ffelave.v ' Complimentary i> N .'V MR.A.DELAVE begs respectfully to announce to -the piflic t(5at his ! COM-LIMENTARY BENEFIT vill lake place at the above GARDENS, on 1QNDAY, JUNE 7, and TUESDAY the 8th, king positively his last appearance in Montreaithia season, as he is about leaving for the Wet, On this occasion he wil make a GRAND ASCENSION in the Garten 0n the Tight Rope, and will immediatelj after go through all his Evolutions, Dances, and Extraordinary Feats.The ASCENSION to tak6piace at 4 o\u2019clock, the performance on the TIGHT ROPE at half past 4.Admission to the Meuagefle and all other amusements, 25 cents ; Children half price.Garden open all day.June5.\t132 SO I ICE TO CONTRACTORS.The harbour commissioners wiu receive TENDERS until MONDAY, the 21st instant, at NOON, for the Construction of a PIER in the Basin opposite to the Bonseeours Market, according to Plans and Specifications to be seen iu tbe Harbour Engineers\u2019 Office.Each TENDER to be endorsed \u201cTender for w harf,\u201d must give the names of two satisfactory and thoroughly responsible persons, willing to become guarantee for the the due ful-filmet of the Contract.The Commissioners do not bind themselves to accept of any or the lowest Tender, unless the same meet their entire approbation.ALEX.CLERK, Secretary.Harbour Commissioners\u2019 j Office,\tS Montreal, June 5.\t) smwfttsm a 132 fibs'Fcl'A s s ho us es NOW BUILDING, FOU SALS OR TO LET» The undersigned is now erecting several First-Class Dwellings in that very desirable locality, McGill College Avenue, Beaver Hall.They will be in the most modern style, and will have alt thn into,»\t.Reasonable'p\u2018-:\tg l° ment.By early application, either to purchase or lease, the interior arrangements may be made to suit the convenience of families.The street is well drained and macadamized.This affords an excellent opportunity for obtaining a Dwelling on advantageous terms, as well as for investment.Parties desirous of treating for one or more of them, are requested to inspect the plans.U\tHENRY BULMER.Jufle 5.m-132 A 200 FOR SALE, Brls BATH BRICKS-50 boxes French Chocolate 150 Chests Half Chests BUck and Green Teas 125 Boxes and Half Boxes Layer and Muscatel Raisins 50 Boxes Sweet Shelled Almonds A few boxes Jordan flo do 500 doz American Baking powder 4000 lbs Pecan and Brazile Nuts French Prunes in boxes and glass jars, Dats, Figs, &c.Finest Sperm Candles, Short 12 do \u2014And,\u2014 Java Coffee in Mats GEO.CHILDS, 287 Notre Dame Street.June 5,\t132 EMPLOYMENT.$50 a Month, and ail Expenses Paid, N AGENT is wanted in every Town and County in the United States, to engage in a respectable and easy business, by which the above profits may be certainly realized.For full particulars address Dr.J.HENRY WARNER, corner of Broome and Mercer Sts., New York City, inclosing one postage stamp.June 5.\tlm-DC-132 JUST PUBLISHED, A Fine Steel Plate Engraving of the CRUCIFIXION.RRANGEMENTS for the exclusive Sale of îSumîTTfffî Butters, Look out for your Throats !\u2014This is just the weather for gettihg a sore throat, hoarseness, cold m the lungs, &c., and one Box of Bryan\u2019s Pulmonic Wafers, sold for 25 cents by all druggists, will not only prevent such ills, but cure those already upon you.\tr-DSW-128 Interesting to Ladies.\u2014Those of the fair sex who would \u201c minister to the Graces\u201d with the greatest security of success, should use the Hyperion Fluid, and Hebeaiona\u2014the former for cleansing and beautifying the hair and the latter to preserve a delicacy and transparency of complexion.Popular estimation has placed both at the head of essentials for the toilet, bold by Willinm Bcgle, the inventor, at 20 2 Washington Street.\tdu-DC-128 \u201c Bristoi\u2019s Sursaparillii, the oldest, the purest and the only reliable preparation of the kind, is foZ mai™factared a highly concentrated sÎÎYl T lmProved machinery, by the under-signed, who are tüe solé proprietors of this pre- rS'cteb HtUre/°r STfula\u2019 Skin Xï.,T,jE2, Velvet and Brussels Carpets, Horse, Carriage, Sleigh, Harness.The Subscriber has been favoured with instructions from GOODMAN BENJAMIN, ESQ , To Sell, at his Residence, No.7, CORNWALL TERRACE, Ht.Denis Street, 9N MONDAY, THE Ï4TH JUNE, The whole of his valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, of the most modern style, and in the best of order, IN DINING-ROOM AND DRAWING-ROOM ; With the best Cut Glassware A splendid Piano, cost £125 Velvet, Brussels and other Carpets \u2014And,\u2014 The usual Bed-room Furnishing found in a first-class establishment Horse, Carriage, Sleigh, Harness, &c The Lease of the House to 1st May next will be put up at One o\u2019clock Further particulars hereafter Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.JOHN LEEMING, 125 ws\tAuctioneer.Will Sail for MELBOURNE direct, On the 20th of Juhe.She has elegant accommodations for both First and Second Class Passengers, who may always rely upon the arrangements made for their comfort being of the best description.Every care shall be taken that the Ventilation, Bedding, and Provisions be consistent with their wants, and such as shall give this Line the preference to all others for Australia.For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to J.PICKARD & CO., 66, Beaver Street, N.Y.(I3= Cash advances made on approved Ship-& Co, Australia.'\tA.Lloyd May 31.\tiy 127 iLi A 2£\t£4^0 B.GIL The New & Beautiful Mss^mt STEAMER The Subscribers will Sell, AT THEIR STORES, wma® jDtâLïï* SATURDAY, 5TH JUNE, For Account of Underwriters or others Concerned, [400] §87 1 Case Hardware 92 1 Cask do 95 1 do do 1 Crate Fenders 3 Bundles Wire J N H §1 1 Cask Scythes 3 1 do do 686 I do Holloware Damaged on voyage of Importation ex \u201cPride of Canada.\u201d Sale at Half-past TEN o\u2019clock.BENNING & BARSALOU.DMiGEDTlDWM.The Subscribers will Sell, at the Store of SVIR.J.A.LECLERC, NO.310 ST.PAUL STREET, ON MONDAY, THE 7TIi JUNE, Ou account of Underwriters or others concerned, J A L M §2 1 Cask Hardware Damaged on Voyage of Importation, ex \u201cPride of Canada.\u201d Sale at Half-past ELEVEN o\u2019clock.132\tBENNING & BARSALOU.«ss\u2014 132 \u2022 «T,vxr/-s .t BENNING & BARSALOU.J.BUNCKSK FF huj ' GREENHOUSE PLOT, The Subscribers will Sell, AT THEIR STORES, On Tuesday, the 8th of June, AlMagnificent Collection of GREENHOUSE AND HALF HARDY PLOTS, IN POT S\u2014Consisting of : Camélias, Dentzias, Acacias, Melaleucas, Orange Trees, Lemon Trees, Auraucarias, Aloes, Begonias, Spiroces, Primulas, &c.In excellent condition.The Plants will be on view the merning of Sale.131 Sale at TWO o\u2019clock.BENNING & BARSALOU.VALUABLE BANKRUPT STOCK OF B1 INNEHAHA, CAPT.JAMES GALE, Will commence her regular trips on the 1st of June from Caldwell to Ticonderoga, connecting with the Steamers on Lake Champlain.The Fori William Henry Hotel, Caldwell, Lake George, will open for the reception of guests tbe 15th day of May.\u201er\tDANfEL GALE.May 31.\t2m-127 FOR SALE.260 Tons Scotch Bar Iron 120 do Refined English do do 40 do Sweedish Bar Iron 60 do Hoop and Band Iron 15 do Rivet Iron 50 do Boiler Plates and Angb Iron 50 do Sheet Iron 105 do Steel, Blister, Springmd Cast 300 Boxes Tin Plates, IC IX 200 do Wrought ana a»\u2014 Ai â° Trace an£l C°ll Cbjns 42 Rolls Lead and comî)0JWr pinM 15 do Sheet Lead\tn 1 lp 3 Casks Sheet Zinc \u201e\tiJ.HEN.Y EVANS, Corner of St.Paul and StNicholas Streets.Ma v 2 7.\t124 GENTLE MEL'S UIDEBCLOIHING.SHIRTS ÏC» SILK UNDER-SHIRTS ani PANTS \u2022 LiTSTle7hr|f!1 Under-ShiL^dPaits merino Under-Shirts and Paul, Shetland Under-Shirts and Pa,[3 Ganze Under-Shirts and Pants White Cotton Under-Shirts andpants Brown Cotton Under-Shirts andpants Alleppo Shirts of the best qualify Volkommon Shirts of the best qUlity W.W.CAMPBELL, no\t12 Great St.James Street.May 28.\t125 ~|!^GR^ SALE, now landing from ships in German Sheet Glass, all sizes Blundell\u2019s Linseed Oil James & Co\u2019s White Paints and Dry Leads Cox & Go\u2019s\tdo\tdo ,,, .Do , T\tSheet Lead and Pipe Atkinson\u2019s Liverpool Soap Taylor\u2019s Mustard, Chocolate and Cocoa Do Chicory and Arrowroot Tin Plates\u2014Charcoal and Coke Canada Plates\u2014Glamorgan, Pontpool, Hatton, &0 Bar Iron\u2014Swedes, Scotch and Staffordshire Pig Iron\u2014Glengarnock and Clyde Sheet Zinc, Spelter, Ingot and Bar Tin Borax, Glue, Blacklead PnîVanI1veL,SheetS~\u201cMoriîwoo'l\u20198\u2019; Potash Kettles.M\tJ.H.WINN._May31.\tr_m CARGO OF HEW CROP TEAS *E.15th, will be offered, JO^ES, BLACK & CO., FORWARDERS Al C0IM1SS10I IV5ERCHÂÎUT3.ON TUESDAY, JUNE for account of Messrs.DAVID TORS, ANC Is & C0\u201e The Cargo of Ship \u201cCAMBALU,\u201d Fawcett, [Master, from Shanghae direct, now in port, Consisting of :\u2014 Hyson\t] Yonng Hyson | Hyson Twankay | Twankay\t| ALL NEW CROP TEAS, Imperial Twnk\u2019y f in Chests, Half-Chests and Imperial\t| Catties Gunpowder Sonchong\ti Congou Terms\u2014Six Months Credit.Catalogues will be prepared.Immediately following will be offered, And a large supply of Staple Groceries, Wines, Brandies, Oils, &c.&c.Particulars in a future advertisement.Sale at TEN o\u2019clock.JOHN LEEMING, 124\tAuctioneer.ANNUAL SPRING SALE OF CROCKERY.0a Tuesday Evening, 151 h June, WILL BE SOLD, AT THE STORE.S OF J EE.''VST X -JST , 149 PACKAGES G K 0 C K E II I.JUST RECEIVED, PER \u201c MARION,\u201d FROM LIVERPOOL.Forming a complete Assortment, prepared to suit the wants of the Canada Trade, both East and West.Catalogues will be prepared.Sale at SEVEN o'clock in the Evening.JOHN LEEMING, 127\tAuctioneer.PYLE\u2019S SALEBAIDS.FJYHE BEST IN USE\u2014JUST RECEIVED A Supply.May 4.S.J.LYMAN & CO., Place d\u2019Armes.104 General Groceries,¥/Ines and Liquors.ON THURSDAY, JUNE 17, AT THE WAREHOUSE OF MESSRS, Ei , TYLEE & CO,, WILL BE SOLD, Wines and Liquors, Fresh Staple Groceries^ &c,\t&c,\t&c.Particulars in future advertisement.Sale at HALF-PAST TEN o\u2019clock.JOHN LEEMING, 125\tAuctioneer, 11HE Subscribers having completed arrangements with the Great Western Railroad, the Northern Railroad and the Collingwood and Chicago Steamers, and the Buffalo and Huron Railroad, are prepared to take Goods at through rates to the undermentioned places :\u2014 Ports ou Lake Ontario and River St.Lawreace ; HAMILTON, TORONTO,WHITBY, OSHAWA NEWCASTLE, BOWMANVILLE, PORT HOPE, COBOÜRG, KINGSTON, AND BROCKYILLE.Ou the Line of the Kreat Western & Buffalo & Huron Railroads: LONDON, CHATHAM, WINDSOR, DETROIT GALT, GUELPH, STRATFORD, AND BRANTFORD.All Places on the Line of the NORTHERN RAILROAD, and all the PRINCIPAL PORTS on LAKE MICHIGAN.CTFLOUR CONTRACTED THROUGH from CHICAGO to MONTREAL at RATES to DEFY COMPETITION.«ft *I3XP_ Æ.f*?1®*** JSj £*23*5 OTTAWA & PRESCOTT MIL WAY, SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS «'COMMENCING on MONDAY, 24th May, \\_y 1858, MAIL TRAIN LEAVES Ottawa at 6:30 A.M., arrives in Prescott at 9:00 A.M., connecting at Junction with Trains going East and West, and at Prescott with the N.R.R.Train for New York and Boston.Prescott at 12:45 P.M., on arrival of the Trains from East and West.The Canada and American Line of Steamers from East and West; also, the N.R.R.Train from New York and Boston, arriving in Ottawa at 3.05 P.M.ACCOMODATION TRAIN LEAVES Prescott at 8:00 A.M., on arrival of Train from West, arriving in Ottawa at 11:30 A.M.Ottawa at 1:45 P.M., arriving in Prescott at 5:05 P.M., connection at Junction with Train going East, and at Pres-cou vvith^ the midnight Train going West.B.FRENCH, Jr., Superintendent.Prescott, May 20, 1858.\t123 CORNER Kotre Dame and St.Joseph Streets, Store lately occupied by W.A.Townsend, EGS to direct the attention of Wholesale and Retail Dealers to the splendid Selection and genuine Stock of GOLD 4 SILVER WATCHES.JEWELLERY.PLATE \\m PLATED WARE, EJINCV *1RTICJLJS§, DIAMOND RINGS AND PINS.J.B.would invite the public xo inspect his Stock, which will be OPENED THIS DAY.May 21.\t119 MONTREAL COFFEE & SPICE MILLS, 204 NOTRE DAME SEREET, (In Jean Bruneau\u2019s Gateway.) The Trade supplied daily with fine fresh Ground Coffees and Peppers.JAMES LANGLAND.May 18.\t3m 116 J USE RECEIVED and for Sale by the Subscribers\u2014 20 hhds i \u201cSamuel Allsop & Son\u2019s celebrated 20 barrels S Pale EAST INDIA ALE ex \u201cCity of Quebec.\u201d HAVILLAND ROUTE & CO.May 26.\t123 ^ ».4 L.SAMUEL |>LG most respectfully to inform their customers, that the Business will be carried on at their House, 121 Yonge Street Toronto, where all orders shall have our best attention.Or orders addressed to J.SAMUEL 317 St.Paul Street, will have punctual ari tention.Ma7 l4-_____ lm-113 milDjCLOIBK THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE RECEIVED INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE ASSIGNEES TO SELL ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, ON THE PREMISES, No 4 McGILL ST., ?THE VALtTABXïE stock OF French Steel Pens.THE Subscribers have just received direct from the Manufacturers, a very fine assortment of FRENCH STEEL PENS which they can recommend to every person desirous of having a good Metallic Pen of the very best workmanship.Price very low\u201412j cents a Gross and upwards.FABRE & GRAVEL, No.30 St.Vincent Street.May 25.\t122 To Carriage Makers and UphoSs- JQ\u2018 Uoiorea.Till MMlt) fly ADAMS & BAXTER, 298 St.Paul Street.May 26____________\t123 AISINS\u2014150 Boxes Layers.300 do Muscatels.200 hlf-boxes do.Glenfield STARCH, 130 boxes.For Sale by JAMES TORRANCE May 27.\t124 It' FOR SALE.60 251 tres ( BriSbt p R Sugar 100 brls Cod Oil 20 do Currants 50 do Syrup THOMAS GORDON May 17.\t115 C1HOIOE NO.1 DIGBY HERRINGS\u2014 )\t200 boxes Just Landed, ex Mountaineer, from Halifax\u2014a prime article\u2014for Sale by D.VASS, Commission Asent, 9 William St.125 MUSCOVADO SUGAR\u2014 25 hhds Just Received-TASS, Commission Aoent.QTRAINED STRAW SEAL OIL\u2014 L5 20 barrels, for Mill and House purposes\u2014 for Sale by D.VASS, Commission Agent.125 -for Sale by D, 125 ASPE TABLE CODFISH\u2014 50 bundles, superior quality-D.VASS, Commission Agent.-for Sale by 125 1 tjlOR SALE\u2014 ' DRY CRUSHED GROUND GRANULATED YELLOW\tj DAVID TORRANCE & CO.June 1.\ti28 y REFINED SUGAR boarding house.A FEW respectable BOARDERS can be accommodated with BOARD at MRS.CLARKE\u2019S, No.60 Craig Street.May 12.\t' H2 Molasses\u2014 Muscovado and Clayed\u2014Just Received \u2014for Sale by D.VASS, Commission Agent.125 STORAGE\u2014 Room for Heavy and Light Goods\u2014Apply to D.VASS, Commission Agent.\t125 AN OFFICE, WITH STORAGE ROOM, TO LET\u2014At No.9 William Street, if applied for immediately, to D.VASS, Commission Agent.Montreal, May 29, 1858.\t126 REiDHiDECLDIHIffi BELONGING TO THE BANKRUPT ESTATE OF MESSRS.DRESSER & ROBINSON.MERCHANT TAILORS, Consisting of Superfine Black Dress Coats, Pants and Vests Melton Tweed, Lustre and Linen Coats \u201c Fancy Doeskin, Tweed and Satinett Pints Neck-Ties, Shirts, Collars, Braces and Drawers etc.\u2014Together with\u2014 r orfiDif a®,,ortment of Piece Goods, consisting ot Cloths, Cassimeres, Doeskins, Tweeds, Linen, Dnll; Duck, Satinctt, Slik, Velvet and Silk Vestings.The LEASE of the SHOP and GAS-FITTINGS will be put up for sale at Three o\u2019clock.Sale at TWO o\u2019clock.BENNING & BARSALOU.Canada Powder Oem.p\u2019y BENNING & BARSALOU, \" A G ® ïi T S.January 12 131 HO ESS, SICS Ai'DlMill PAINTING, GLAZING, AND PAPER HA ri û ï n C \u201e THE Subscriber hereby intimates to his friends and the public, that he has, in connection with his brother, ALLAN RAMSAY from Glasgow, resumed the PAINTING BUSINESS, at the OLD STAND, Corner of McGill >.w w -kat Sauaje.jvhere ttey are 118 and 120 McGill Street, Montreal.A.R.takes this opportunity of announcing that he still continues to keep on hand a large assortment of Paints, Window Glass, &c.He is now receiving per Vessels in Port, his Spring Supply of DRY and GROUND PAINTS OILS, Varnishes, English and German Sheet Vindow Glass, Gilders\u2019 and Artists\u2019 Tools, Diamonds, Gold, Silver and Imitation Gold Leaf.-'\u2022'\u2022\u2018N '-7-_ 1111-12-1 COMFOixT AND ECONOMY^ Portable Bakers, FOR COOKING MEATS, BREAD and PASTRY, without heating the Kitchen \u2014heat being kept in tbe Oven by air chambers\u2019.It is well ventilated by an escape pipe, which lets the gases into the chimney.ALL SIZES adapted for Private Families, Hotels and Steam! boats.For Sale by GEO.HAGAR, 302 St.Paul Street.May 22.\tp20 MONTREAL, 1st May, 1858.R.JOHN WHITE has been admitted PARTNER in our Firm.GILMOUR & THOMSON.May 15th.1858.\tH5 M REMOVAL.TO ÏIOR SALE\u2014 8 hhds Choice UPPER CANADA LEAF TOBACCO.DAVID TORRANCE & CO.June l,\t12a s.MILLIGAN HAS REMOVED NO.44 McGILL STEEEQ Opposite St.Ann\u2019s Market, And has opened a General assortment of DR1 GOODS, which he offers at his usual Low Prices.May 26.\t123 BOARD AND LODGING \u2018 IAN be obtained in the healthiest part c \u201e Bleury Street, by addressing \u201c M P Herald Offiee.\t6 April 13.\tg6 BOARD INCH OUSE, Apartments vacant at madam GOSSELIN\u2019S, No.60 St.Gabriel Stree opposite the Champ-de-Mars, M»?32.\t___ m 8442 4627 MONTREAL BE&ALf* AND DAILY COMMERCIAL, GAZETTE : SATURDAY WANTED,\u2014A Boarder for whole or partial Board, in a private family, where only one Boarder will be kept.The residence is not over ten minutes walk from the City, and is in a healthy locality.Apply by letter, addressed to K.J.May 18.\t116 WANTED,\u2014A Dwelling House in an airy part of the Town.Rent about £40.Apply, by letter, \u201cA.B.\u201d at Office of this Paper.May 11 stating particulars, 110 APERSON of Experience wants a Situation to travel with a Family to the old Country, or to take charge of Children.Any Letter addressed to Mrs.SMITH\u2019S Registry Office, will be promptly attended to.April 26.\t97 SITUATION WANTED.THE advertiser, at present 'employed in a confidential capacity in a large Importing House in Montreal, wishes a situation as Bookkeeper, Corresponding Clerk or Salesman, in a general Mercantile or Importing House.Has a thorough knowledge of Wines, Spirits and Groceries, and can refer to present and former employers as to character, abilities, &c.Apply to \u201c F.\u201d Herald Office.February 25.\t47 A YOUNG MAN, aged 35, (with whom salary is not an important consideration) who has a general knowledge of Business, offers his services as Clerk to any person who may be desirous of procuring the assistance of a trustworthy person.Unexceptionable references.Address \u201c A.R.A.,\u201d at Herbert\u2019s Music Store, Notre Dame Street.IToîtcess.December 1 284 rrwo BOYS wanted to carry the Herald.\u2014 i Apply at this Office.May 3.103 WANTED,\u2014An intelligent Youth, about 14 or 15 years of age, as an Appentice to the Printing Business.May 4,\t104 EESSUMeB\u2019S- PICTURE JALIMÎ.0 Connoisseurs and Lovers of Art.|'N RETURNING THANKS to the Patrons f_ of Art, Mr.Bessunger wonld beg to inform the amateurs and lovers of Art, that he has TO TOWNSEND\u2019S, COR.PLACE D\u2019ARMES.Mr.B.has always on band a choice collection of Pictures, both of the Old and the Modern Schools.Gentlemen desirous of cultivating the Art, or of decorating their parlors, would do well to call and inspect this choice and varied collection.May 16.\t115 NOTICE.ALL persons having claims against the Estate of the late PATRICK O\u2019REILLY, in his lifetime of the city of Montreal, Hotel-keeper and Trader, are hereby notified to send in the same DULY ATTESTED, to the undersigned for liquidation ; and all persons indebted to the said Estate are hereby notified to pay the same to the undersigned.ANN O\u2019REILLY, Executrix.January 19.\t15 Dissolution of Partnership.npHE PUBLIC is hereby notified that the I Partnership heretofore subsisting between ROBERT WILLIAM HANDYSIDE, of the City of Montreal, Merchant, and the undersigned ALEXANDER SINCLAIR, of the said city, Merchant, under the name and style of HANDYSIDE, SINCLAIR & Co., is dissolved and put an end to.ALEXANDER SINCLAIR.Montreal, Tth November, 1851.\t266 Notice of Co-Partnership.WE, the undersigned, have this day formed a CO-PARTNERSHIP as GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, under the name and style of GETHINGS, SINCLAIR & CO., Montreal.SINCLAIR, GETHINGS & CO., Glasgow.JOHN H.GETHINGS.ALES.SINCLAIR.Advances made on Consignments of all kinds of Produce to the house in Glasgow.GETHINGS, SINCLAIR & CO.Montreal, 1st May, 1858.\t104 ~ noticer LL persons indebted to \u201c LA COMPAGNIE DE NAVIGATION DE MONTREAL A TROIS RIVIERES,\u201d are hereby notified not to pay any debts due to the above Company, but to the Secretary Treasurer ; and no debts contracted by any persons for the company, will be recognised unless an order is given by the undersigned.By order, J.H.TERROUX.Office Montreal & Three Rivers, ?Navigation Company, 5 Montreal, 29th March, 1858.\t74 A1 » MOVAI,.W.1TOWNSID BEGS to inform his customers that he has REMOVED hisBusinessof a JEWELLER and WATCH MAKER, to St.Francois Xavier Street, next door to Mr.SADLIER\u2019S BOOK STORE, Corner of Notre Dame Street, where he respectfully solicits a continuance of their patronage.May 18.\t116 '\u201cremôyïlT PF uJj d HAVE REMOVED to their NEW STORES, CATHEDRAL BLOCK.Site of the late Christ Church Cathedral, ; NOTRE DAME STREET.May 4.\t104 MOTION.WE, the Undersigned, hereby give Notice that the MONTREAL and THREE RIVERS NAVIGATION COMPANY has been DISSOLVED, at a General Meeting of the Stockholders, held this day, at Berthier, in the Court House, and Augustin St.Louis, Senior, George Etienne Mayrand, and Joseph Levy, Esquires, were, then and there, nominated and authorised to conduct and administer all the affairs of the said late Montreal and Three Rivers Navigation Company.G.CARON, President.J.G.TRANCHEMONTAGNE, Secretary.Berthier 12th March, 1858.\t63 tfi\u2019eat Western insurance ^ Trust \u20ac0, of PiiijadeipMa.CAPITAL\u2014$500,000.FIRE, MARINE & INLAND INSURANCE.THE undersigned has been appointed Agent for Montreal, and is ready to receive applications and grant Policies at current rates of premium.E.D.DAVID.Anril 27.\t98 T.D.HEATH FIELD, Forwarding- and Commission Merchant, 130 COMMERCIAL STREET, BOSTON.References.\u2014Messrs.E.Train & Co., Messrs.Samuel Henshaw & Sons, Boston ; Messrs.Gillespie, Moffatt & Co., Montreal ; Messrs.Moffatt Murray & Co., Toronto; Messrs.Allan & Gillespie.Liverpool.June 2.\t147 EDWD.ALEX.PRENTICE.SGEJIT, BfilTlSH AMERICAN LAND CO., Stock, Dili and Exchange Broker, LOANS NEGOTIATED.NO.4, EXCHANGE.Dec.15.\tly 298 0.F.F.TKESTLEK, PHYSICIAN, Surgeon and Mechanical Dentist, 210 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.Sept 6.232 CARLTON R.MOORE & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Cotton Yarn, Cotton Batts, &c., No.206 [old No.116] N.Third Street, Phila.St3=0ur Carpet Chain is put up Full Weight, without paste board.Orders promptly attend-ed to* May 14.\t______ty*113 MUIR, I3WAH & CIO, WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS, NO 75 MeGILh STREET, Sept.30\t233 JM «io BMiSSTDM, advocate, 40 Little St.James Street, March 19\t66 w.j7 momDwmEr\u2019 Forwarding Commission Merchant FRANKLIN WHARF, COMMERCIAL STREET, PORTLAND, ME.Consignments solicited.Orders for W.I.Goods and American Produce executed on Liberal Terms.References :\u2014Gilmour & Coulson, Toronto James Torrance, T.C.Panton, Montreal ; Her-sey, Fletcher & Co., E.Churchill, and Allen Haines, Pesident M.Bank, Portland, Me.May 23.\tly 122 WF&ToIneï, \" BARRISTERS & ATÏORNÎES AT LAW, Solicitors in Chancery, Notaries Public.CONVEYANCES, &c., &c., Brady\u2019s Blocks T iFor Sale.Havana Cigars and Cheroots.A Large and varied assortment of Brands just received, for Sale.HENEY CHAPMAN & CO.tiemiine Selters Water.A Supply (in half jugs) many, by of this approved Mineral Water just imported from Ger_ A HEH E Y CHAPMAN & CO- Fine Old Bourbon Whiskey.Few Cases for Sale by HENRY CHAPMAN & CO Sherry Wines.top'a 7 ^\t] Cabinet, Crown, Armontillado, HARMONY, \\ \u201cdBohte«eqUalitieS,in ^ PEMARTIN, J and Bottle- HENRY CHAPMAN & CO.Cognac Brandy.MARTELL\u2019S\tj Pale and Dark, HENNESSY & CO.\u2019S\t1 in Wood & PINET CASTILLON & CIE.[ Bottle,of old JULES ROBIN & CIE.J vintages.HENP.Y CHAPMAN & CO.May 6.\t106 FOR SaLE\u2014A General Assortment\u2014consisting of Hysons, Young Hysons, Twankay, Gunpowder, Souchong, Oolong and English Breakfast TEAS.MILLS, MATTICE & CO.March 18.\t65 rOK SSA&H.X BARRELS VINEGAR.MILLS, MATTICE & CO.March 18.\t65 25 THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.PROM NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL.Chief Cabin Passage.$130 second Cabin Passage.75 FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL.Chief Cabin Passage.ftno Cabin Passage.\t ao 1 he ships from Boston call at Halifax.Capi.Judkins, f£TA,BIA, Capt.J.Stone, T?.n A,C,aPL E.G.Lott, AFRICA, Capt.Shannon.CANADA, Capt.Lang AMERICA, Capt.Wickman NIAGARA, Capt.Ryrie \u2019 EUROPA, Capt.J.Leitc\u2019h.These vessels carry» clear white light at mast-head \u2022 \u2019S6.'1™1 starboard bow t ad on port bow.8r?e'1 °>i starboard boV t ad on port Slone.\tleave xV, York.Wednesday, May 12 £™A.Lei,ch,\t\u201c Boston, Wednesday.May 19 FEOblA, Judkins,\t\u201c N.York, Wednesday, May 26 UoMon, Wednesday.Ju o N.York, Wednesday, June 9 Boston, Wednesday, June is N.York, Wednesday, June 23 Boston, Wednesday, June 30 New York, Wednesday Jly 7 \u2018LLi Wickman, Tarr on-i Shannon, AMER ÔA, Moodie, ASIA, Lott CANADA, Latw PERSIA, Æns, Berths not secured until paid tor.An experienced Surgeon on board.\u201e I Ve owners of these ships will not be accountable for Gold, Silver, Bullion.Specie, Jewelery, Prescious Stones or Metals, unless bills of lading are signed therefor and the value thereof therein expressed.1 or ftaigh! or pasEage apply to 1 E C.BATES & Co.99 State Street, Boston ¦ or E.CUNAKD, 4 Bowling Green, New-York.May 8.\t103 SieaiU0fnj)j8.JUNE 5, Î858.Great Redaction of Fare to Europe, from NEW YORK TO SOUTHAMPTON HAVRE OR BREMEN :\t\u2019 .$80 TO First cabin.Second cabin Steerage.NEW YORK 50 30 insurance.i /Y HHDS Bright Muscovado Sugar H:V/ 50 bags Laguayra Coffee 100 matts Tillicherry do MILLS, MATTICE & CO.March 18.\t65 BARRELS Labrador Salmon] 100 barrels Round Herrings 30 barrels Cod Oil MILLS, MATTICE & CO.March 18.\t65 25 WSBfiDoW 171 OR SALE\u2014 \u2019\t400 hf-boxes.es-Etiiss.March 18.assorted sizes MILLS, MATTICE & CO.65 REMOVAL, r\tHI\t\\i\tT\t1 $\t1'\t\tOffice and Store No.11 Lemoin Street.May 1.\t6m-102 III\t111]\t\tUJ\tij a\tul\tj\u20181\tScotiisii Amicübl® Life Assurance HAVE REMOVED TO -x-To, QZ.EÆOIjTÆ STREET.May 1.\t102 RE MOYA L.J.& T.BELXi loot and Shoe Business TO THOSE NEW STORES, \u201cCATHEDRAL BLOCK,\u201d NOTRE DAME STREET, On the Site of the Old English Church.May 1.\t102 BEMQVAL.J&.33TJO HAS REMOVED TO Corner of McGill and William Streets, Opposite St.Ann\u2019s Market.May 5.\t105 E REMOVAL.Dili CLARKE HAS REMOVED BUILDINGS* BACK COURT, [Office lately occupied by Duncan Robertson, Esquire.] May 7.\t107 \u201cremoval, ~ ADD! I CO CUVILLIER & CO., Audioneefs and Brokers, For the purchase and Salé of Produce, Stock, Exchange and General Merchandise.MR.MAURICE CUVILLIER, who has bad many years experience as Auctioneer and General Trade of Canada, will give his personal attention to all business entrusted to the above Firm.Company.HEAD OEPICE.GLASGOW.ACCUMULATED FUND.£500,000 Stq.ANNUAL INCOME.£117,000 Stg.~jjjY ISKS TAKEN, and all information given JAMES May 3, 1858.\t103 nPlïSmBHËf WATER.~ A FRESH SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED.Prescott, OFFICES, \u2022Sparks\u2019 Street) Ottawa Oitv.ROBERT LYON.HUGH TORNEY.August 26, 18.57.\t202 M.FEES AULT, Architect and land Surveyor, No.53 St Francois Xavier Street ontreal Sent.19.\t223 THOMâS M.BmWNE Wine Merchant, HAS REMOVED from No.214 St.Paul Street, to those more extensive and commodious premises, No.17, ST.JEAN BAP TISTE STREET.May 11.\t110 i.G.Y.BE L0R1MER PHYSICIAN AMD SURGEON, No.15 Little St.Antoine Street.February 10.\t34 O' WING to the GREAT DEMAND for this CELEBRATED WATER, the Proprietor has been compelled to have it brought down by sleighs to meet the demand, at an immense increase in price ; but, for the accommodation of Customers, the price will be the same as heretofore.And as arrangements are now made by which the.WATER will be received regularly from the Springs twice a week, parties may rely on getting it Good and Fresh, W.G.SLACK, Agent, No.4 Place d\u2019Armes.Feb.11.\t35 \u201cTLMTâGEKEÏ WATEir WIOR the convenience of West End customers whose business does not bring them as far as the Central Depot, Place d\u2019Armes, a supply will be kept by MR.J.D.HENDERSON, at the corner Shop, Bon aventure Building.And next Month an East-End Agency will also be established, of which due notice will be given.W.G.SLACK, Agent, No.4 Place d\u2019Armes.March 1\t50 FAMILY GROCERS, HAVE REMOVED to No.7S Great St.James Street, first door East of Ottawa Hotel, Montreal.May 14.\tlm-113 REIOM rnn j fljJLI & HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR M B W PREMISES, Corner of Craig and St.Peter Streets, WHERE THEY WILL HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND, A Large Assortment of Üj IN CRYSTAL, mus, BRIGHT, BRONZE, RELIEVED.BRASSfOIDIl AND A Wended to with April 8.NEATNESS & DISPATCH.3m-8 2 iiSimpyAL.WILLIAM HOBBS, IMPORTER OF otton Jr.and Wollen Manufactures, HAS REMOVED TO KO 3.4 JOSEPH'S'BWZKBmaS.LEMOINE STREET, off McGill Street.February 16.\t40 Mïj ea HAS *9 S3 ES «- © (sr © \"î REMOVED Messrs.RENAUD, PRIEUR b NO.200 ST.PAUL STREET, FEEL it a duty to a-^aii themselves of this occasion to return thanks to their numerous customers among the country Merchants, as well in Lower as in Upper Canada, and to their fellow citizens ot Montreal, for the unexpected and liberal encouragement with which they have been favored.They have at the same time the pleasure ot informing them that they will receive, by the first arrivals in the St.Lawrence, an immense and varied assortment of CHINA, GLASS and EARTHENWARE, &c, &c.They will also find in their Warerooms a vast number of Breakfast, Dinner, Dessert, and Tea Services, of the latest and most elegant patterns, and at the most moderate prices.They will have besides, on hand, a large =elec-tion of ornamental articles from France.March 12.\t60 FOK SALE DUBLIN XXX STOUT PORTER, Pints and Quarts 1st Prize American Cheese Choice Dairy Butter Fresh Oatmeal Superior Buckwheat Flour No.1 Mackerel in Kitts O.D.PROCTOR à OO.eb.14.\t38 ~~ FORSÂLE, A SMALL STEAM ENGINE, Two-Horse Power, with Boiler, Shaft, &c., complete.Apply at the Herald Office.v-fr Lsiüjua, ready for Transport, for Sale by MRS.KIDDY, Petite Cote.Orders may be left at Mr.LYMAN\u2019S, Place d\u2019Armes.April 14.\t87 L DAVIDSON PARKER STOCK BROKER, CoiïiBîissioit & Rendrai Insurance AGENT.AGENT TO THE) LIFE ASSOCIATION OF SCOTLAND OFFICE\u2014Union Buildings, St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal.January 2.\t1 WEBK & DUNra,'-\" T>A1YE!T3.TVlJLKSRS, WHOLESALE STATIONERS, AND Account Book Manufacturers, Carron Grove Mills, Denny, r Great St.James St., tiiteen otreefj utasgow, 1 SCOTLAND, ) MONTREAL.The most extensive Stock in Canada of Whatman\u2019s and others Best English Laid Book Papers, Binding Materials, &c.15 Great St.James\u2019 Street, ) Montreal.\tS\t271 AOOOÙNT B OTO K S AT HALF PRICE.WEIR ¥ B tr K M Respectfully intimate to the TRADE AND OTHERS, In order to clear out their Stock of BLANK BOOKS, RULED FOR PRESENT CURRENCY, They will dispose of them at HALF THESES USUAL RATES.Books Billed for Dollars and Oenis.On hand a large Stock of First Class BLANK BOOKS, all sizes and bindings, ruled for Dollars and Cents.The cheapest House in Canada for purchasing the best English Stationery Wholesale.On band, 10 casks No.1 English Glue.\u201c\t20 \u201c Stephen\u2019s Fluid inks 15 Great St.James Street, > Montreal.\t4\t271 DUNBAR BROWNE ADVOCATE, sm isa Oakses- ssbssiss [Offices of George Browne, Esq., Architect,] 'MONTREAL.Januarv 20.\t16 BÀÏRÜSTEQUÏ & ÀSGENGI0 GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, IMPORTERS OF SUGARS, MOL ASS GS, SUGARS, &c.PORTLAND, MAINE.March 4.\t6m-53 Si8 iiiisls RAPPING PAPER of assorted sizes March 18.MILLS, MATTICE & CO.65 Foss, s.a.&sa.OAA matts CASSIA 45 bags Double-Sifted Black Pepper 25 bags Pimento 10 kegs No.1 Nutmegs 10 cases Bleached Ginger 100 boxes Ground Pepper 100 boxes Ground Spices, various kinds MILLS, MATTICE & CO.March x3.\tfi5 FOIS.SAZiSL 1 A A BOXES CHILICATHEE STARCH J V/V/ 100 boxes, 14ibs in, Button Blue MILLS, MATTICE & CO.March 18.65 FOK, SAÏ.3B.BAGS PATNA RICE MILLS, MATTICE & CO.March 18.\t65 60 I\tcs&assæ.' ,'OR SALE\u2014A Fine Assortment of Havana ?Cigars, in boxes, 100 each MILLS, MATTICE & OO.March 18.\t65 PYCH&BS\tSA17CFA ?OR SALE\u2014A full assortment of Powel\u2019s and of Bushby\u2019s Pickles and Sauces MILLS, MATTICE & CO.March 18.\t6 TN STORE\u2014\t' [Hhds \u201c Martell\u2019s,\u201d \u201c Hennessey\u2019s,\u201d \u201c Otard, Dupuy & Co,\u201d and U.V.P.Brandy, Pale and Brown, Vintages 1850-51, \u201955, in bond or duty paid.Cases do do\tdo 1841 and 51 Pipes, ithds, qr-casks, Red and Green cases \u201c DeKuypers\u201d Git Cases \u201cBooth k Go\u2019s\u201d ^td Tom Hhds and qr-casks do Puns Scotch and Irish Malt Whiskey Do superior Old Jamaica Spirits Pipes, hhds and qr-casks Port Wine Butts, do do Sherry Wine Bris London Porter, \u201c AbhottWiiTëiftis \" \" \" Bris Ra!ier''AIe, \u201c Bass & Co\u2019s,\u201d \u201c Flowers\u2019 and \u201c Whitebreads\u201d Chests Madras Indigo Caroteels and Bris Zante Currants Mustard, Rice, Sago, &c.&c.- -also,\u2014 A few chests and half-chests finest quality English Breakfast Congon Tea.For Sale by HUGH FRASER, 30 St.Sacrament Street.January 2\tj SEW iRRMGEMESfTS.MONTREAL ÂJMEW YORK, THE splendid and fast sailing Steamship \u201c CHESAPEAKE,\u201d ___ Sidney Crowell, Master, now runs regularly between PORTLAND and NEW YORK, leaving Brown\u2019s Wharf, Portland, every SATURDAY at 4 P.M., and returning from Pier No.12, North River, New York, every TUESDAY, at tie game hour.\u201e This Y&el has recently been fitted up with itne utVbo' .miiüi:b for passengers, thus making it the (nost speedy, safe and comfortable water routtfor travellers between New Y ork and Portland.Passag/fare $6.50, including meals and State Room.Goods forwarded to and from all parts of Canada, m connection with rhe Grand Trunk Railway, with promptness and dispatch at the lowest rates.Prejarations are already made for putting on an additional Steamer at once, should the business require it.For Freight or Passage, apply to M.Pennington, Great St.James Street, Montreal ; W.Atkins, Point Levi, Quebec ; J.S.Millar, G.T.R.Depot, Portland ; Emery & Fox, Brown\u2019s Whaf, Portland ; H.B.Cromwell, Pier No.12, Nortli River, New York.February 19.\t42 Wrtbera Transportation Line» Cask Capital, $65,000.Incorporated under the Laws of the State cf Hew York, T.T.VAUGHAN, President.L.J.N.STARK, Vice President.OLIVER BASCOM, Secretary and Treasurer.ÏHIS Line embraces the following, viz :\u2014 NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION LINE, NORTHERN LAKE BOAT LINE, STARK & COl\u2019S NORTHERN LINE, N.T.JILLSON\u2019S LIFE.This line, having abundant facilities, will be prepared on the opening of navigation to run a DJILY LINE of LAKE, CANAL and RIVER BOATS, between New York, Rouse\u2019s Point and Montreal, C.E., for the transportation of Mer chmdise, Produce and other property, without Transhipment upon favorable terms.AGENTS: W.H.Beaman, Nelson Davis, No.9 corner of Common & Port Streets, Montreal, C.E.; J.T B.White, 191 River Street, Troy, N.Y.; A Robertson, Jr., 105 Pier, Albany, N.Y.; T.T Vaughan, Oliver Bascom, N.J.Jilison, White' hall, N.Y.; L.J.N.Stark, A.D.Ladd, 3, Coenties Slip, New York.Mark Packages, \u201cN.T.LINE,\u201d and ship in New York daily, from Pier G, E.R.Whitehall, March 15, 1858.\t3m-78 T-7Avr™!?0M SOUTHAMPTON, HAVER OR BREMEN : -U irst cabin.\tqp-i nn Second cabin.steerage.!!\t\u2018 '\t40 Ariel! 2fooottonsasc ^Ludf1661 SteamshiP \u2014STd^\u2019 2 50^\u2019Ca- NonhRWe\u201d a\" NOON° ^ ^ Pier No' 3 United States Ma^vi^\tcan7inS the Leave New York for Southampton, Havre and * .\tfiremen: Ariel,.\tcixi North Star .Saturday,\tMarch\t20 Ariel,.Saturday,\tApril\t17 North Star'.!.Saturday,\tMay\t15 -i \u2022 Saturday, June 12 Ariel Bremen for Southampton : North Star.Saturday,\tApril\t17 Ariel,.Saturday,\tMay\t15 North Star,'.'.'.Saturday,\tJune\t12 Ariel SoutlmmPtôn for N^YaJk :JUlj\t10 North Star.Saturday,\tApril\t21 A^tot .Saturday,\tMay\t19 .Saturday,\tJune\t16 .Saturday,\tJuly\t14 touch at Havre.Specie Paris.For passage Ariel, Nortli Star,.\t[ These Steamships delivered in London and or freight, apply to March 1.D.TORRANCE, No.5 Bowling Green, New York.-\t3m-50 COMPLEXION SD SOFT AND FAIR HANDS AND ARMS are fully realised and sustained by the use of 1/OR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBERS\u2014 jP SUGARS\u2014Muscovado, Loaf and Crushed TEAS\u2014Twankay, Young Hyson, Hyson, Imperial, Gunpowder, Congou, and Souchong WINES\u2014Port, (Hunt, Roope, Teage & Co.,) Sherry, (Vergara,) Claret, (Nathl.Johnson k Son,) and Champagne, (Moet k Chandon.) BRANDY\u2014\u201cOtard, Dupuy & Co.,\u201d \u201cDenis Mounie k Co-,\u201d and \u201c Sazerac,\u201d in wood and bottle GIN\u2014\u201c DeKuypers\u201d and \u201c Loopuyt,\u201d in hhds and cases Jamaica Rum ; Islay and Campbelton Whiskey ; India Pale Ale and London Stout; French White Wine and English Malt Vinegars ; Glasgow Tobacco Pipes, assorted ; Liverpool Soap, \u201cBlake k Maxwell\u2019s\u201d ; Raw and Boiled Linsee 1 Oil ; Dry White and Dry Red Leads.\u2014AND\u2014 White Leads in Oil, \u201cLescher\u2019s\u201d Starch, Pepper Pimento, Maccaroni, Vermicelli, Sago, Pearl' Barley, Bicarbonate Soda, Sardines, Seal, Cod and Olive Oils, Rice, &c., &c., &c.GILLESPIE, MOFFATT & Co.Montreal 18th June 1857.\t143 b Scr ^OR SALE by the Subscriber\u2014 August 10.190 eixOVEft SEED.600 April 9.Bushels CANADA CLOVER SEED of very fine quality For Sale by LYMANS, SAVAGE & CO., 226 St.Paul Street.83 THOMAS MAXWELL.Shinnine\u2019.Cnminissinn Tnc.nxmv.np.jOyo.Canal Basin, and 19 St.Francois Xavier Street REFERENCES : Honbls.J.Perrier and L.Renaud ; William Molson, William Workman, David Torrance, Johnson Thompson, and Joseph Levey, Esqrs.Messrs.Chamberlin & Thompson, Morland & Co., and Joseph McKay & Brother.Montreal, Feb.18, 1858.\t41 176 Bags Prime Upper Canada Clover 3000 lbs Red Dutch Clover Seed 3000 lbs White do\tdo 5000 lbs Superior Long Vermont do 5000 ibs do do Rawdon do LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL, Next the Court House.March 25.\t7] ÎIo.121, Corner Metre Bame and Gabriel Streets, WHERE he will advance Money on Jewellery, Watches, Clothing, Furniture and other articles at reasonable rates.S.H.has on hand a great Stock of GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, JEWELLERY and FANCY ARTICLES, which he intends to Sell off, at least 20 per cent less than any other House, as his intention is to continue only the one Business.Parties desirable to purchase will do well to call.Q\u201d No business done here on Saturday till alter 6 o\u2019clock.April 12.\t_________6m-85 OZ.FINE VIRGIN OTTO of ROSES, for sale by LAMPLOUGH & CAMPBELL, Druggists, next the Court House.Soda Fountain for Sale.A SODA MACHINE, in complete working order, with beautiful Marble Top Stand Plated Cocks, &c., &c., comprising everything necessary for the Manufacture and retail sale of Soda Water.Full directions will be given if required.W.E.BOWMAN, Druggist, McGill Street.11 May 13.FOR SALE by the Subscriber\u2014 200 Barrels MESS PORK.50 Barrels U.C.HIGH WINES 40 Barrels SPLIT PEAS.Also, POT and PEARL BARLEY, OATMEAL, &c.JAMES MACNAB.May 12.\t111 Montreal, April 27, 1858.THE Subscribers beg to inform their Friends and the Public that they have commenced business as Wine and Spirit Merchants, and have on hand a well assorted Stock of the CHOICEST BRANDS, which they can offer to the Trade and Country Dealers on very advantageous terms.The favor of a call is respectfully solicited at their STORE, No.41 ST.JEAN BAPTISTE STREET, Montreal, next door to the Metropolitan, Notre Dame Street.\t1 April 28.LEIFCHILD & CO.99 ALL THINGS NEW 1 ~ THE MARCH OF IMPROVEMENT STRICT! Y OBSERVED AT C.DION'S PHOTOGRAPHIC ROOMS, STREET.NO.210 NOTRE DAME July 9, 1857.16 NOTICE.100 May 11.110 For Sale fey the Undersigned : DRY GOODS of all descriptions GROCERIES do do FRENCH MILL STONES FRENCH BURR STONES BOLTING CLOTH E.HUDON, FILS & CIE., No.133 & 135 St.Paul Street May 14.\t113 House and Sign Paiating, Glazing, Graining & Paper Hanging THE subscribers beg to return their sincere thanks to their friends and the public in general, for past favours, and trusts by strict attention and moderate charges to merit a continuation of the same GREER & WHITE No.1 Craig Street, West End 76 Wrought and Cast Iron CAR WHEELS} crap Iron Car Axles, BAR IRON, PIG IRON CAST STEEL, SPRING STEEL, Bolt Copper Copper, Brass and Steel Wire, Yellow Métal, patent and -common, Block and Grain Tin, Pig and Sheet Lead, Brass Locomotive Boiler Tubes Patent Lap-welded Iron Boiler Tubes, Composition Gas Tubing, Patent-welded Iron Tubes, screwed, for gas, water or steam, Boiler and Tank Rivets, Unscrewed Nuts, square and hexagon, Hammers, Hammer Handles, Patent Lifting Jacks, Tackle Blocks, three and four sheaves, Patent Steam Indicators, Finished Engine Brass Work, Engine Packing, Cotton Waste, Hair Felt for covering boilers and steam pipes, Asphalte Roofing Felt, Locomotive, Carriage and Signal Lamps, Circular and Square Fire Brick, and Ground Fire Clay, &c &c OILS.Pure Sperm, Mason\u2019s Sperm, Olive, Lard and Car Oils, of the first quality, for machinery and engine purposes.WM MWnrr.U'rr a ax \u2014_ n ; ¦ '-'j-v\t\u2014¦ Jr Indigo, Button Blue, Cloves Pepper, Pimento, Cassia Nutmegs Mustard in jars and lib k l.'bs Pressed Smoking Tobacco Playing Cards, Wrapping Parer Rice, Flour Sulphur, Gin|er Cream Tartar, Castile Soap Sugar Candy, Olive Oil Cod Oii Corks, Belmont Candles London Pickles, Windsor Soap \u2014ALSO,\u2014 A general assortment of GROCERIES con-sistmg m part of Sugars, Molasses, Syrup, tobaccos, Lead.Wines, Brandy, Gin, &c.&c.L.MARCHAND & CO\" Oet.6.________No.174 St.PauyStreet.THfofs\u201ceBoanT^^i^^ 500 bkts Moêt & Chandon\u2019s Champagnes 100 hhds Central Society of Vine yard Proprietors\u2019 Brandy 100 qr-casks, 100 octaves\tdo 500 cases\tdo \u2014also,\u2014 Clarets in hhds, qr-casks and cases, guaranteed to be genuine Port and Sherry Wines of different grades Muscovado Sugar and Molasses \u2014with,\u2014 A General Assortment of Groceries.LAMOTHE & FRERE, ,\tNo.192 St.Paul Street April 24.\t96\t' A BEAUTIFUL A BOWLAMD\u2019S KALYBOR, An Eastern Botanical Preparation, perfectly free from all mineral or metallic admixture.It is distinguished for its exiremely bland, purifying, and spothing effects on the Skin; while, by its action on the pores and minute secretory vessels, it promotes a healthy tone, alays every tendency to inflamation, and thus effectually dissipates all redness, tan, pimples, spots, freckles, discolorations, and other cutajieous visitations.The radiant bloom it imparts to the cheek, the sooftness and delicacy which it induces to the hands and arms, its capability of soothing irritation and removing cutaneous defects, render it indispensable to every toilet.stings of insects, or incidental inflammation.Gentlemen after shaving will appreciate its softening and amelioratino-properties.\u2014Price.4s.6d.and 8s.6d.per bottle.CAUTION.\u2014The words Rowlands\u2019 Kalydor are on the wrapper, and their signature, *\u2018A.Rowland & Son,\u201d m red ink, at foot.Sound and White eeth Are not only indispensably requisite to a pleasing exterior in both sexes, but they are peculiarly appreciated through life as highly conducive to the purposes of health and longevity, by the proper mastication of food.ROWLAND\u2019S 0D0NT0, Or Pearl Dentifrice, Compound of Oriental Ingredients.This Powder is of inestimable value in Preserving and Beautifying the Teeth, imparting to them a pearl-like whiteness, Strengthening the Gums, and in rendering the breath sweet and pure.Us anti-seplic and anti-scorbutic properties exercise a highly beneficial and salutary influence ; they arrest the further progress of the decay of the Teeth, induce a healthy action to the Gums, and cause them to assume the brightness and color indicative of perfect soundness; while, by confirming their adhesion to the Teeth, they give unlimited enjoyment and fresh zest to appetite, by perpetuating effective and complete mastication.CAUTION.\u2014The words Rowlands\u2019 Odonto aie on the label, and A.Rowland & Sons.20 Hatton Garden, on the Government Stamp.\u2014Price 2s.'9d.per box.Sold in MONTREAL by Carter.Kerry & Co., and Lymans, Savage fc Co.; and in TORONTO by Becket & Co.A BEAUTIFUL HEAD RICH GLOSSY TO AIR, COMPLETELY PRESERVED THE GREATEST AGE.And who that is gray would not have it restored to its former color, or bald but would have the growth restored, or troubled with dandruff and itching but would have it removed, or troubled with scrofula, scald head, or other eruptions, but would be cured, or with sick head ache, [neuralgia] but would be cured.It will also remove all pimples, from the face and skin.Prof.Wood\u2019s Hair Restorative will do all this, see circular and the following _\tAim Arbor, Novembers.1856.1 rof.0.J, Wood\u2014Dear Sir: I have heard much said ofine wonderful effects of your Hair Restorative, but having been so oiten cheated by quackery and quack nostrums.hair-dyes, &c., I was disposed to place your Restorative in the same category with the thousands of loudly trumpeted quack remedies untill 1 met you in Lawrence county somemonths since, when you gave me such assurance as induced the trial of your Restorative iiï my family\u2014first by my good wife, whose hair had become very thin and entirely white, and before exhausting one of your large bottles, her hair was restored nearly to its original beautiful brown color; and had thickened and become beautiful and glossy upon and entirely over the head; she continues to use it, not simply because of its beautifying effets upon the hair, but because of its h '\u2019CONSTANTLY on hand, and for Sale by R.THOMAS, Bonarenture Building 40 Feb.17.FOR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBERS\u2014 GUNPOWDER\u2014Blasting F, FF, FFF and Canniater.PATENT SHOT :-BB B, and 1 to 8.CUT NAILS I C Charcoal Tin Plates Pontpooi 10 do Terne Plates 14x20 GLASS 7]x6i ® WROUGHT SPIKES 5 and 6 m STEEL :\u2014Eagle Rolled, Tilted and Spring HOOPS and BAR IRON.&c., &c., &c.GILLESPIE MOFFATT & Co June 18th 1857.\tv WHITING.1 BBLS WHITING, in fine order._Lty V-f Eor Sale by LYMAN, SAVAGE & CO.April 17 90 ^ ^\tq q q q q.N.fi.l)ôiTa§» Vegetable Elixir, TS acknowledged by an i0 ke the best Medicine for ^ouçhs.Colds, Croup, &c., in market.As this Medicine has been before the public for nearly thirty years, and always given satisfaction when the genuine was procured, j £hall give no fashionable \u201c puffs\u201d but simply say, that j warrant it as usual, to give entire satisfaction.Be sure and get the genuine, which has my name imXnr™eachebo«e.every wrapper\u2019 l°se,her W\u201ch the J^£.enr j® an article sold m Canada, put up by Jasper Curtis wo' u ¦ s*