Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 14 juin 1859, mardi 14 juin 1859

[" '^v JSOSr'i'ili&lia HSHALI» SIMM 8O0UJOBMTIN8 OFFICE K«.409 ®otre ©ame Street.(Near St.Francois Xavier St.) MONTREAL.rpHE Proprietor of this Establishment begs to J_ inform his friends and the public in general, that having ENLARGED h iSTOCK of PRINTING MATERIALS, STEAM PRESSES Ac., he 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.S3™ Business Cards neatly and promptly executed.JAMES POTTS 22 Jan.26.T 0 Rouses, $ct., LET, OR FOR SALE.DWELLING HOUSES.TO POSSESSION El LET.WITH ON EIEST OE MAY ONE of those Three-Story new HOUSES, being No.4 of Kilwinning Terrace, fronting on Richmond _______Square, built of Toronto White Pressed Brick, containing on the Ground Floor Drawing and Dinning Rooms, Butler\u2019s Pantry and Hall; the Second Story\u2014three Bedrooms, Bath and Water Closets, and other spacious Closets ; the third Story \u2014 three Bedrooms, Dressing Room, and large Linen Closet.The Basement contains a Kitchen, Pantry, Store Room, and Wine Cellar, with a larg i common Cellar, and Vaults for fuel.In the Yard a three-stalled Stable and Carriage House, and other necessary conveniences, with a back Carriage entrance to the Premises.The above is in every respecta First-class House, elegantly finished in the most modern style, and is not surpassed for convenience and comfort by any other House in the Citj Apply to ROLLO CAMPBELL.April 19.\t92 derate.June 2.TO LET, A TWO STORY HOUSE, Corner of Lagauchetiere and St.Elizabeth Streets.Possession immediately.Rentmo- S.M.T.CHARLES, 41 St.Lawrence Street.130 TO LET, AT the Railroad Terminus, Lachine, TWO NEW COTTAGES.Apply to LOUIS BOYER.June 2.\tIm-130 FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET, Fitted up with bath, and water closet, No.43 Little St.James' Street.If immediate application be made, apply ____between 12 & 2.May 30,\t127 TO BE LET.\t' No.10 Wellington Terrace, St.Catherine Street.Rent £60.Apply to H.J.FOURDRINIER, 231 St.Antoine St.May 12.112 .A FIRST-CLASS HOUSE TO LET on Cadieu Street.Enquire at 97 St.Constant Street.0.DUROCHER.June 18.\t143 TOLËT\u201c ^A New Cut Stone House, Two Stories with Baths, and Water Closet, Stables, and Brick Coach-house, _______situated on St.Hubert Street, St.James, Ward.Apply to April 9.J.B.DUBUC, No.34 St.Denis Street 84 TO LET, AVery Comfortable DWELLING, of Eight Apartments, situated in St.Henry Street, a short distance from ____ St.Ann\u2019s Market.Apply to C.AUSTIN, 12 St.Maurice Street.May 5.\t 106 HOUSE TO LET That First Class Two Story Cut Stone House, No.229 Lagauchetiere Street and formerly occupied by the Hon.Justice Bruneau.Apply to r* rjnrrvm a tt Notre Dame Street.May 2.\t103 the TO LET, From the first May next.That THREE STORY CUT STONE DWELLING, No.70 Craig Street, adjoining the residence of A.F.Holmes Esq., M.D.In addition to conveniences already possessed by the dwelling, considerable improvements will be made this Spring.\u2014Also,\u2014 The Second flat of the premises No.64 Great St.James\u2019 Street, immediately oppotite the Odd-Fellows Hall.Containing seven apartments, well adapted for a suit of offices\u2014these rooms would be let altogether or separate.Possession given immediately.Apply to R.CAMPBELL & CO., St.Francois Xavier Street.March 16.\t63 INKERMANN TERRACE.HOUSE NO.2 TO LET, from 1st of May\u2014completely Painted and Pa-pared ; Hot and Cold Water to Bath _______Room ; Water Closet, &c., and all other requisites of a First-Class Dwelling.Apply to RICHARD PHILBIN, Stanley Street, Or JOHN FAIRBAIRN, Broker.Feb.12.\t36 Hill, TO LET.The STORE and DWELLING in St James\u2019 Street, extending to Fortification Lane, adjoining the Methodist i Chdkoh, and now occupied by C.F Auctioneer.THOS, KAY.Feb.5.\t30 TO LET,\t~ The HOUSE, No.2, Windsor Place, Dorchester Streeet.Rent moderate.Apply to MR.KING, Bank of Montreal.April 27\t99 STORES.STORE TO LET, No.18 Lemoine Street.Apply to Edward E.Schmidt, on the premises.April 2T.\t99 TO LET, That Superior Shop, with back Store, in Notre Dame Street, No.202.This Store has been occupied for a great _______ number of years as a Fancy Goods Store by the undersigned and others.GAL ARNE AU & ROY, No.204 St.Paul Street.February 12.\t36 STORE TO LET,\t\u2018 Tht.new Cut Stone Building, No.21 Recollet, near McGill Street.Immediate possession, if required.Apply to a.Ramsay, Oil and Color Merchant, Recollect Street, February 25.\t47 SHOP TO LET, IN Joseph Street, one Door from Notre Dame Street.Apply to J.GARRATT, Jeweller, Notre Dame Street.May 20.\t119 CHil&E OF BESIDESCE.ROBES, CORSETS, KOliVEAUTES.Mmes» CoqiifireSIe & Trianon, DE PARIS, THANKFUL for past favours, beg to inform their numerous customers and the Public in general, that in consequence of the increase or their business, they find it necessary to transfer their Establishment to those large premises above Mr.WM.BENJAMIN, 196 Notre Uame Street, from 1st of May next.March 25.71 CARD.JOHN EEa (Merchant Tailor, from London.) No.70, Great St- James .\tMontreal.May 7.c- AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME LI.MONTREAL, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, 1859.TO LET, OR FOR SALE.MISCELLAEnEOUS.TO LET, And possession given immediately, k A part of that well-known Premises, occupied for the past two years as the Argus Printing Office.Rent moderate.Apply to BRYSON & CO.February 10.\t34 .TO LET, ^In a most delightful situation, PART of a HOUSE, where there are no Children or Boarders.Private Board can be had if required.Address \u201c D.D.,\u201d Office of this paper.Jan.28.\t23 ynn Jlu.rYlO SELL immediately, TWENTY fine, com-I muted, LOTS on Dorchester and St.Andrew\u2019s Streets.Conditions of Sale very easy.\u2014Also,\u2014 TO BE LET, ÊrrnsiA Two handsome HOUSES, actually in repairs.Possession on the 4 th of May.Apply to JOSEPH DUHAMEL, Advocate, Office, Nos.16 & 18 St.Vincent Street.April 26.\t98 OFFICES TO LET, ^ TWO Splendid Offices to net, suitable for Insurance or Mercantile Business, in the most central part of the City, opposite the French Cathedral.Apply to J.GARRATT, Jeweller, Notre Dame St.May 20.\t119 TO BE LET, PART of a HOUSE [Furnished], in Great St.James Street.For further particulars enquire at ______the Herald Office.May 19.\t118 OFFICES TO LET.A few First Class OFFICES on St.Paul Street, corner of Custom House Square, to Rent.___\tPossession immediate.Apply to R.& G.LAFLAMME, Advocates, No.1 Place d\u2019Armes.May 31.\t128 MASONIC LODGE TO LET, IN the Fifth Story of the \u201cBONAVENTURE BUILDING.\u201d Apply to J.D.HENDERSON.March\t53 ZZI REMOVAL.rpHE Undersigned HAS REMOVED to No X 163 ST.PAUL STREET PAUL HU A.November 15.\t271 10a SALE, CHEAP, THE Steamer 1$ lit TJtJVJYIJM.She is one of the best Tug-Boats of her size, being capable of towing at once six loaded barges of the heaviest burthen, and her dimen-sions are such as to allow her to pass with ease Rideau Canal to Kingston, and the Lumber trade to Lake Champlain.She is furnished with all the requirements of the law, as Force Pump, Safety Valve, Life Preservers, Life Boat, &c., &c.Apply to F.F.MULLINS & CO., 70 Commissioners\u2019 Street.May 12.112 NOTICE.To Shippers for Pei ts on the iiiHEijl CAiUL.THERE BEING TEMPORARY INTERRUPTION OF NAVIGATION OF THE CANAL, AT SMITH\u2019S FALLS, The Subscriber will continue to FORWARD FREIGHT with equal Despatch as hitherto, to all points on the Route, during Repairs to Canal, which will probably be completed in a few days.All Freight for Perth, Smith\u2019s Falls, and all points below, will be Forwarded in the usual manner.And Freight for points above Oliver\u2019s Ferry, will be Despatched Daily from this, viajKing-ston, until further notice.M.K.DICKINSON.JAMES DOYLE, Agent, Kingston.Montreal.May 12.\t211 GIBB & GO., BEG to acquaint the Public that they have received, by the Steamer \u201c INDIAN,\u201d a further supply of FANCY HATS, CAPS, CRAVATS, GLOVES, UMBRELLAS, CANES, &c.They would call particular attention to the celebrated WATERPROOF ANGOLA TALMA CLOAK COAT, TWEED, LOUNGING AND BUSINESS COATS, of every make, which they will dispose of as cheap as any other House in the Country ; at the same time, guaranteeing a perfect fit.April 22.\t95 lEfBOlMlSG 600DS ™™.C.HEALY | NVITES attention to Ms assortment of X BLACK AND WHITE MOURNING GOODS, plain and bugled CRAPE SETS, COLLARS and SLEEVES ; White embroidered with Black in Collars, Sleeves, Pockethand-kerchiefs ; \u2014and,\u2014 A large assortment of cheap LACES, EMBROIDERIES, INFANTS CAPS, FROCKS, ROBES, FLOUNCINGS, EDGINGS, &c., Ac.C.HEALY, Laceiran, 219 Notre Dame Street Feb.26.\t48 PROSSER\u2019S PATENT ORIGINAL LAP-WELDED IRON and STEEL BOILER TUBES, Safe from end to end.A full supply in Bond and Afloat.Paris Patent Enamelled Iron Pipes and Pumps, for water supply, acids, Ac.\u2014Sole Importers.PROSSER\u2019S PATENT Surface Condensers, for High-Pressure Steam, with Sea or other Bad Boiler Water.Gauges 3-Cutter Drills, Countersinks, Tube-end Cutting Bars, Expanders, Tube Scalers, Steel Wire and !.Whalebone Brushes, Pall Lever Wrenches, Tubes, Plain or Enamelled, Screwed together for Artesian Wells, Steel for Rollers THOMAS PROSSER & SON, 28 Platt Street, New York.January 7.\t5 Saturn LA BAKQUE DU PEUPLE.NOTICE is hereby given that the Honble.F.A.QUESNEL has been elected President, and H.B.SMITH, Esq., Vice-President of the CORPORATION of LA BANQUE DU PEUPLE, and that JOHN PRATT, Esq., has been admitted as a member of the said Corporation.B.H.LeMOINE, Cashier.Montreal, 19th May, 1859.\tddd-119 NOTICE THE BROKERAGE BUSINESS in Produce, Stocks, &c., carried on by T.M.Taylor since 1845, and by the undersigned since 1854, will be continued by the undersigned, who, from this date,will also transact other Branches of business connected with that of Brokers.A Circular, relating to Produce, Stocks, Securities, Ac., will be published on every Friday, in time for the Steamer of the Montreal Steamship Company, and will be obtainable at their Offi c Union Buildings.TAYLOR BROTHERS.To NOTICE Merchants and Capitalists.THE undersigned will NEGOTIATE MERCANTILE PAPER, at their Office, Union Buildings.They, also, usually have for Sale Exchange on London and Drafts on New York.TAYLOR BROTHERS, Brokers.Montreal, May 19, 1859.\t118 Notice of Co-Partnership.THE undersigned hereby give notice that they have this day entered into Oo-Part-nership as Grocers, Wine and Spirit Dealers, under the Firm of BLACKADDER A LAR-MONTH, and will carry on Business in the premises, No.56 McGill Street.T.BLACKADDER, P.LARMONTH.Montreal, April 30, 1869.\t104 MONTREAL, December 27, 1858/ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that all persons having CLAIMS against R.WARNER, Tobacconist and Cigar Dealer, Notre Dame Street, Montreal, will please forward their Claims, duly attested before a Magistrate, to the undersigned, before the end of April, 1859.And all persons INDEBTED to R.WARNER will please pay immediately to the undersigned.All payments not settled within a month will be put in suit.M.OLLENDORFF, 162 Notre Dame Street, Montreal, \u2022307\tAssignee to the Estate.rpHE undersigned X public that he oegs leave to Inform the ___ _\thas been appointed INSPECTOR OF SOLE LEATHER, for this city, in accordance with the 2nd Clause 22nd, Vic.Chap.26, and that he is now prepared to fulfil the duties of his office, THOMAS HAWKINS, No.245 St.Paul Street.March 16.\t63 Dissoiutiou of Partnership.T7HE Partnership heretofore existing under the name and Firm of F.ST.CHARLES A FILS, was this day Dissolved by mutual consent, F.ST.CHARLES retiring trom business.The Business will be continued in the same Premises by F.X.ST.CHARLES, in his own name, for his own account, and he is alone authorized to wind up the affairs ot the Firm.F.ST.CHARLES, F.X.ST.CHARLES.Montreal, April 1, 1859.\t79 NOTICE \u2022ni x> v rt Txrn?x Tra TT -nt r> T> V rtTxrpvr\t\\f\u201e at t?y February, by consent of the other FarlnfeW, STOMGEJSTOMGE.First-class storage for an kinds ot Produce at W.D.B.JANES\u2019 Store, next the Wellington Bridge, no CARTAGE required, as the vessels can lie alongside the Store.Apply on the premises, or to W.D.B.JANES, 61 Commissioners Street.May 7_____ 1 y-108 Street, 108 i* R I IV! E T .MI SUGARS.HE Brig \u201c Frank,\u201d PRIME NEW CROpWSUGAR,CSargliiv expected at Portland ; and the same will be Offered at Auction here, immediately on arrival Feb.26.\tJ' MITCHE^- ' TO THE LOVERS OF GOOD TONGUES, FOR SALE, about 1,000 really Choice Sugar Cured OX TONGUES, packed in Kegs of 1 Dozen each, D.REES A CO., Inspectors and Curers of Provisions, 28 and 30 Grey Nun Street, January 6.\t8 ,é*'ot1ierr'Fâr1 withdrawn from the Firm of CONNOLLY A CO., of Quebec, and of CONNOLLY, LAN-TIER A CO., of Montreal.M.CONNOLLY, By his Attorney, J.O.LANTIER, J.O.LANTIER, A.B.CHARLEBOIS.H.LABELLE.Montreal, Feb.17,1359.\t41 NOTICE.THE IRON SAFE and LOCK Warehouse, which has for the pasQtwo-and-a-half years been located on Great St.James\u2019 Street, has been REMOVED to St.Francois Xavier Street, between Post Office and Oraig Street, rear of ti e People\u2019s Bank at the Sign of the Safe.Fire Proof Safes, Iron Doors, Burglars Chests and Locks of a Superior Class, constantly on hand and made to order.\u2014Also,\u2014 Second hand Safes of different manufactures.The attention of all those requiring the above named articles is respectfully solicited.J.F.MELLEN, Agent.May 19.\t6m 118 FOR SALE.FRENCH FLOUR* A VERY SUPERIOR ARTICLE, just im-ported from NANTES, and put up, to suit Families, in BARRELS, HALF-BARRELS, BAGS of 100 lbs., BAGS of 50 lbs., BAGS of 25 lbs.JAMES LEA.51 McGill Street.May 19\t118 STOUR\u2019S Automaton Pressman, FOR TAILORS USE.entirely to \u201c Goose\u201d or THIS MACHINE is intended supersede the old fashioned Pressing Iron of the Tailor.One can be seen at the Sewing Machine Depot, 21 Great St.James\u2019 Street.May 13.113 s DEPOT, 21 GREAT ST.JAMS STREET.May 28.\t126 SHO! TWIST.EXPRESSLY for the use of Sewing Machines, in assorted Colours and Sizes, or the very best quality, at the SEWING MACHINE DEPOT 21 Great St.James Street.May 28.\tJ26 ANTHONY\u2019S COIFEOTIOHERÏ STORE HAS BEEN REMOVED TO no.135 Notre dame street.Opposite the Metropolitan Saloon And will be OPENED THIS DAY, MONDAY 23rd May instant.May 23.121 16 Tfae Wbeeler Prize Improred Machine is now Greatly Reduced Sewing & Wilson First Family Sewing being Sold at Prices at the Machine Depot.S.B.SCOTT.^Montreal, Oct.19 1858.\t248 FOR SALE, OR To LE'f À SDJ>ERI0R .FARM, adjoining a thriving '\t'\t»wm , , COD OIL.«Sri*™ COD OIL For Sale by , ^ & J- miller, Wholesale Leather Warehouse, April 21°rner Pet6r & Lemoine Streeta- A C E N OF C Y CORPORATION MONTREAL.City Treasübbb\u2019s Office, ) City Hall,\t> Montreal, 7th June, 1859.) Notice is hereby given, that the BOOKS of ASSESSMENT for the EAST WARD and ST.MARY\u2019S WARD of this City, for the current year, are compiled and fyled in the Office of the undersigned ; and Proprietors and others rated therein are requested to make mmediate payment.And all persons who may think themselves aggrieved by anything in the said Assessment Books contained, may, at any time within three weeks from this date, prepare, or cause to be prepared, a complaint thereof in writing, and addressed to the \u201c Recorder\u2019s Court,\u201d and fyle the same in the Office of the Clerk of the said Court ; and, in default of fyting the said complaint within the period above specified, they shall be foreclosed from doing so thereafter.E.DEMERS, City Treasurer.Jnue 7.\tn Its 134 PAPER! PAPER!! PAPER!!! THE Subseribers have now in STOCK\u2018\u2019a large and complete assortment of IMPORTED STATIONERY and WRITING PAPERS, of the best Scotch and English makers, all purchased before the recent advance of prices in Britain, and which, irrespective of the present high tariff, will be sold at their former LOW RATES.They have also jast received,from the Portneuf, Woodend and Lorette Paper Mills, upwards of 10,000 REAMS of WRAPPING, 5000 REAMS of WRITING, and 2000 REAMS of PRINTING PAPER ; also, 20 tons of SUPERIOR ROOFING FELT, all of which they are prepared to place in good hands at Low Prices and on reasonable terms.Especial attention at this time is respectfully directed to their present Stock of Canadian Manufactured Writing Papers, which they are SELLING OFF at UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES, to make room for a SUPERIOR ARTICLE now making, N.B.\u2014Packages of Samples, marked in plain figures, sent free to intending purchasers on application to CHALMERS & ROBERTSON, 224 St.Paul Street, Montreal.May 17.\tMJ SO 3m tis 117 SLATE AND SLATiKG.EEED &_EAYNER.SLATERS and dealers in WELCH, AMERICAN, and CANADA ROOFING SLaTES, offer for sale, a large Stock of Roofing Slate of the best quality, in lots to suit purchasers, and are prepared with skilful workmen to execute orders for Plain or Ornamental Slating, on Roofs or Walls, with fidelity and despatch.SAWED SLATE for Fire-walls, Copings, Refrigerators, Floors, &c., furnished to order.R.& R.would call the attention of parties about building or re-covering Roofs, to this method of Roofing as CHEAP, DURABLE, and FIRE-PROOF.134] & 141 Craig Street, March 15.\tmwf-62 REMOVAL.Andrew Robertson & Co.* STAPLE TndTaW D It Y GOODS, BEG to intimate that they have THIS DaY removed to ATWATER\u2019S BUILDINGS, 263 St.Paul Street, second St.François Xavier Street.Montreal, Feb.14.Block West from mwf-38 To Railway Companies.Railway Carriage & Waggon Builders-Fngineers.Iron Founders.Steamboai Builders.&c.&c, \u201c Metallic Oxide Paint.\u201d rpHE Subscriber, representing the Manufac- turers MBS, \u2019 ELLAM, JONES, & CO,, \u201cMARKEATON MILLS,\u2019 DERBY, ENGLAND, calls the attention of the public to the above named PAINT, now most extensively used throughout England and the United States.It entirely prevents the oxidation of metals, is of a deep, rich Plum Colour, perfectly fast, and with a greater body than Lead.It will be found invaluable for Railway Waggons (either Iron or Wood), Bridges, Locomotives or Steamboats, or any work constantly exposed to the atmosphere, which does not injure its colour.SAMPLES\u2014Dry and in Oil\u2014may be seen at No.22 St.John Street.JOSEPH WALKER, Agent.Montreal, April 9, 1859.2m tis 84 Ei FOR SALE.IN ST.JOHN\u2019S, C.E., belonging to Estate THOMAS GIBSON, that extensive BLOCK Corner of St.James and Front Streets, Comprising\u2014 CORNER STORE, with DWELLING above, occupied by Mr.Borbridge.The large two story STORE, long occupied by Mr.Gibson.A SHOP and DWELLING adjoining; also, a DETACHED DWELLING-HOUSE, with Out-Buildings, large Yard-Room Sheds, &c.An extensive business can be carried on in these premises, and as the whole will be SOLD LOW, [to close up the estate,] the Property would yield a good return on the outlay.Arrangements can be made, if desired, to allow a large portion of the purchase money to remain secured on the Property.JOHN SINCLAIR ) .\t.J.A.MATHEWSON, $ Assignees.March 17.\t64 EÂRI FOR SA üE.TAYLOR\u2019S PAT EUT Provincial Fire Froof Safes.THE Undersigned has AGENT lor the City Been appointed \u2014.\t,\t.\t- of Montreal and vicinity, and solicits orders, which will receive prompt attention.THOS.MAXWELL, 19 St.François Xavier Street.\t295 Decern bei 13.FOR Y the Subscriber\u2014 SALE B SmGIiH\tBOuSkSl Agent, 19 St.Francois Xavier Street Dec.14,\t595 TO be Sold, on favourable terms, a FARM, beautifully situated in the PARISH of St.OURS, on the Richelieu River, within 12 miles of Sorel.This FARM has two acres in front, by 30 in depth.The soil is excellent, and well manured.It contains a neat and substantial Dwelling House, together with an lee-house, a Garden well stocked with fruit trees, a Farm House, Barns and commodious Outbuildings.The Steamer plying between Montreal and the Richelieu River stops opposite the house.For further particulars apply to ARTHUR MONDELET, 59 Little St.James\u2019 Street.April 27.\t99 Guelpii (Canada West.) For Sale, on Liberal Terms A LARGE FLOUR MILL,\u20144 Runs Stones, A DISTILLERY, Mashing 160 Bushels a day A FOUNDRY, employing 80 Hands.A STAVE and BARREL FACTORY.A SAW-MILL with Three Saws.The above Properties are in the heart of the Town of Guelph and will be Sold together or separately.All First Class Stone Buildings.Dam permanent.Water abundant.Fall from 18 feet to 19 feet 6 Inches.For particulars call at the Office of Messrs.MAGDOUGALL BROTHERS, Brokers, Montreal, where a Lithographed Plan of the Property can be seen or to the undersigned on the premises, FRED.GEORGE & CO., Guelph, C.W.July 12\t163 MGS « 111 HAVE received a portion of their Spring Assortment of\tr a FIIGOLDIWELUM of entire new styles and designs.Bracelets, Brooches and Ear-rings, Necklets, Guard and Albert Chains Studs, Rings, ho.&c.\t\u2019 Also, A choice lot of GOIiiD WAÏCHES.Hunting and Open-Faced Cases, Lever and Horizontal Movements ; a few Ter_v beautifu Enamelled, Warrented Perred Time-keepers.CATHEDRAL BLOCK.May 9.109 Stereoscopic Pictures.The Beautiful Colored Groups, TT .\u201cÜCH IN DEMAND, HAÏE ARRIVED.PER S.S.\u201cNOVA SCOTIAN,\u201d AfiSD ARE NOW ON VIEW At T \u201e\tA.HOFFNUNG\u2019S Jewellery and Electro-Plate Warehouse, m \u201e\t17° Notre Dame Street.seSctionAT °N0E to SB0CrRE A G00D June 19.\tllg FAMILY MOURNING.AT WM.BENJAMIN & CO.\u2019s FAMILY AND GENERAL Mourning Warehouse WILL BE FOUND The largebt, newest, cheap EST and BEST Assortment of MOURNING GOODS in the city.Ladies and Families will save both TIME and EXPENSE by forwarding their orders at once to our Warehouse.JUST RECEIVED, BAREAGES that will not SPLIT.Grenadines of a superior permanent dye.\u2014Also,\u2014 The CRAPE BALZERINE, so universally admired, manufactured to order expressly for the FAMILY MOURNING WAREHOUSE, Crystal Block, Montreal, June I.\t129 NEW DRY GOODS ALL OF THIS SPRINGS IMPORTATION, Offered to the Trade at a moderate advance on the Sterling, and on liberal terms.Cloths,\tShirtings, Silks, Tweed Coatings, Prints,\tGloves, Trowserings,\tDress Stuffs,\tHosiery, Vestings,\tMuslins, 1 Parasols.And small Wares in great variety.An examination reangctfu Hy invited.April 25.\tGorier Street ___ __\t\"97 DE.T.S.IfmOL SURGEON DENTIST.REMOVED TO TSo.64 Great St James Street, PPOSITE rne Odd Fellows\u2019 Hall, and is ready to perform all the operations in the line of his Profession.O\u2019 May 5.3m 106 JAMES LEA, PRODUCE, PROVISION AND 61IBAL COMMON MERCHANT, MONTREAL.OFFICE, 51 McGILL STREET, CORNER ST.PAUL STREET.Reference : Hon.JOHN YOUNG, Montreal.May 9.\t109 IWES ROD BE Pà1 mfîiiji .Il sa» STM S, - AND,\u2014 \u201e , , WINSHIP\u2019S Celebrated Ventilating gerators, JUST RECEIVED, Refri- By May 27.PROWSE & MoFARLANE, 66 Great St.James\u2019 Street.125 NEW GOODS JER STEAMERS, THE undersigned have received, and are now opening a large portion of their SPRING IMPORTATIONS, consisting in part of :\u2014 Fancy Tweeds and Coatings Black and Fancy Cassimeres and Doeskins Black and Colored Cobourgs White and Grey Shirtings and Sheetings Prints, Silesias, &c.\u2014And,\u2014 SPARROW\u2019S WASHING CRYSTAL, for which they are Sole agents ic Canada.HOBBS & MARTIN, 14 Lemoine Street.April 8.\t83 LYMANS, SAVAGE & cc.are now receiv, ingby Vessels in port, the following which they offer tor sale :\u2014 Soda Ash\tBicarb Soda Epsom Salts Glauber do.London Glue Refined Borax Sal Soda Alum Copperas Lamp Black Cassia Olive Oil, qr.casks Salad do.Flour Sulphur Roll do.Madrss Indigo Lescher Starch British Lustre Castor Oil Ginger, Allspice Cloves, Nutmegs Black Bepper White Pepper \u2014also,\u2014 Dry White and Red Lead, Pure White Paint, together with a general assortment of Paints,\u2019 Colors, Varnishes, &C.&C.\u2014LIKEWISE,\u2014 Fancy Soaps, Hair, Nail and Tooth Brushes, Lubins\u2019 Perfume, Eau de Cologne, &c &c LYMANS SAVAGE & GO.May 30.\t127 JUST RECEIVED A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF ALEXANDER\u2019S KID RL0VES \u2014Also,\u2014 White and Coloied ALLEP0 VEST SHIRTS in great variety Gauze Merine UNDER SHIRTS Fancy Flannel and Silk do.At KEMP & OO.\u2019S, 212 Notre Dame Street.N.B.\u2014Diess Shirts made to order.May 31.\ti28 T HE undersigned, Importers of LINSEED __ OIL, will in future, in conformity with the practice in England, Sell the same bv WEIGHT, instead of Guage, computing 7] lbs.per Gallon, as practised by makers here.I.\tBUCHANAN, HARRIS &\u2019OO LAW, YOUNG & OO.ED.MAITLAND, TYLEE & CO J.\tH.WINN.D.TORRANCE & OO.ALEX.URQUHART & OO.May 23F\ti2l DEAD SHOT.Gardner\u2019s Poison for Bugs iTT\u2019ILL be found a most effectual Extermi-Y V nator.For Sale only by J.GARDNER, Chemist and Druggist, Notre Dame Street, West.May 23.\t121 NEW MUSIC.JUST RECEIVED by the Subscribers\u2014 My Loved One and My Own, Sadly to Mine Heart Appealing, Linda Has Departed, NEW SONGS by FOSTER, author of Gentle Annie, &c, &c.When Shall We Find Our Home\u2014Vocal Duett \u2014by Glover.La Ohataine\u2014Valse\u2014by Goldbeck.Fleur de Bal Redina\u2014by\tdo.La Baladine Capria\u2014by Lysberg.Linda di Cbamounex\u2014by Ascher.La Couronne Mazurka\u2014by Beig.Nautina Mazurka\u2014by Talexy.La Clocheite du Village\u2014by Filtsch.J.W.HERBERT &.CO.131 & 133 Notre Dame Street._March 14.\tgl U RÏSTâL REM.E.BENJAMIN & CO., Are Receiving, and will be prepared to show, Of MONDAY mi, »'* Sparge Consignment OF Patent French Iron Bedsteads, The first of the kind shown in Montreal, in every variety of design, both SINGLE & DOUBLE.\u2014Also,\u2014 A Le t of ENGLISH WROUGHT AND OAST IRON, the whole of which they intend offering at a very Low Price.April 30.\t102 PDBLIOJOTICE.ON or about the 23rd of April next, will be opened at the new Dry Goods Store, David\u2019s Block, Great St.James Street, A LARGE CONSIGNMENT of Kidderminster, Imperial, Brussels and Velvet Carpets, from the Looms of the first manufacturers in Great Britain.The whole of which will be offered at the Manufacturers Prices, as the Stock must be cleared out in ONE MONTH.Parties about furnishing will find this a rare opportunity for a Bargain and should call before purchasing elsewhere.The Stock will be marked in plain figures.No rednction.April 15.\t89 hE.NOTICE.COAL OIL JOB Si THE Paraffin Light Company beg leave to intimate that they have now on hand the largest Stock of COAL OIL ever brought into Canada.As great improvements have been lately made in the manufacture of this celebrated Oil, they can row confidently recommend it as being equal, if not superior, to any other Coal Oil ever brought into this market.Wholesale dealers s.-pplied on very favorable terms.N.M.LIVINGSTONE, Sole Agent for Canada.Office, Union Buildings, ) St.Francois Xavier Street, > Montreal.\t) May 24.122 ECQÎiüMY IN WASHING New and Important fhemical Discovery.SPARROW\u2019S WASIIKG CRYSTAL SAVES MUCH Time, Labour and Soap* May be had of all Grocsrs.HOBBS & MARTIN, Sole agents for Canada.Lemoine Street, ) Montreal, April 28, 1859.)\tIQO THE undersigned are appointed Agents for one of the largest Manufacturers of PRINTED DRUGGETS, and they now offer lor Sale 200 PIECES at very Low Prices.HOBBS & MARTIN, 14 Lemoine Street.April 28.\tloo SPRING\u20141859.FÜRNITÜRE ! \u201cFURNITURE ! ! _ S.W- ABBOTT & CO.VfORDIALLY invite all purchasers of goods in their line to look through their Stock, nearly the whole of which has been Manufactured by themselves in Montreal, of thoroughly Dried Materials and by the best of Workmen expressly for their home Trade.It will always be cheerfully shown, and will require but a slight examination to satisfy any one that it surpasses in EXTENT, VARIETY and QUALITY, any Stock ever exhibited for sale in this City.113 CRAIG STREET, Near the Post Office.March 18.\t3m-65 MANTEL, MONUMENTAL, AND GENERAL MARBLE WORKS, Corner of Craio and St.Petbr Streets Montreal.M' AVOR & MORGAN offer their large Manufactured Stock at a small advance upon cost, consisting of Monuments, Headstones and Chimney- A A LBS\u2019 ot FINEST HONEY, in 6 lb.and tJUU 12 lb.Jars.\u2014h Iso,\u2014 Keiller\u2019s DUNDEE MARMALADE.For Sale by JNO.GARDNER, Dispensing Chemist, West End Notre Dame Street.May 22.\t121 of Italian and American Marbles, in great variety, at every price.They will also produce and execute Original and Artistic Designs, and selections from the \u201cNecropolis,\u201d Glasgow, \u201cPere la Chaise,\u201d \u201c Kensal Green,\u201d and the best U.S.Cemetaries.Every article supplied at, or under, the cost of importation, saving purchasers all risks of breakage and delay.May 18.\t6m 11 OHG AMSI THE Subseribei having recently enlarged and fitted up his extensive establishment, is now prepared to build to order CHURCH ORGANS of any dimensions.Having introduced many improvements highly approved ot by the profession, he feels confident that his in struments will bear a favorable comparison with those of any other maker.Amongst his improvements is the FATJSHT OCTAVE COUPLE, which doubles all the notes throughout the instrument; and the TUBA, now for the first time introduced into CHURCH ORGANS ; it is a powerful Sub-Bass Stop, introducing great volume of tone to the instrument.ALSO, Church Harmoniums, with 9 and 11 registers Parlor Organs, Melodeons and Pianos co stantly on hand 2 Second-hand Organs for sale, Low for cash SAMUEL R.WARREN, Nos.18 & St.Joseph Street Oorner of St.Henry Street June 6.\tly ifO D 134 NOTICE, J & J MITCHELL h a.v a b.a ike o v a a TO \u201c Joseph\u2019s Buildings, Mo, 4 LEMOINE STKEET May 16.\t115 \u201c BBZ&G\u2019S \u201d PATENT PRESSED NAILS.rrtHESE Canadian Manufactured NAILS will J_ be found equal in quality to the best English, and will be sold at a lower price.Orders may be addressed to J.BRIGGS & CO., Gananoque, O.W.Or to LOUIS AULDJO, , , Agent in Montreal, Union Buildings, St.Francois Xavier Street May 18.\tlm m ACCOUNT BOOKS T HALF PRICE.OO, In of \u2022\t^ Ea S H ^ Respectfully intimate to the TRADE AND OTHERS, order to clear out their Stock BLANK BOOKS.RULED FOR PRESENT CURRENCY uf a .JtVl11.disP°3e °f them at HALF THEIRJJISUAL RATES.Books Ruled for Dollars and Cents.DrC?i7-aan B°ston ; Messrs.Gil-M &rvG°'\u2019 Montreal i Messrs.Moffatt ieBpLTiLr^oïoront0i Messr3- Allan & Gil- June 2.\t147 C.Snrgaon and r.f.trestles; PHYSICIAN, Machanieal Dontst 210 Notre Dame Street, Montreal oept 6.MR\"; 232 A.0.ISO WES AY.Accountant, 53 St.Francois Xavier Street.March 18.ly-65 JS.PERRAULT, \u201e AJohiteet and Land Surveyor, No.53 St Francois Xavier Street ontreal 19-\t223 A.WESR & CO^ PAPER makers, WHOLESALE STATIONERS.n\ty AND Account Book Manufacturers, CarronOroveM,!!,, Denny, 1 Great St.James S Queen Slreet, Glasgow, ( SCOTLAND.) MONTREAL, the most extensive Stock in Canada of Whatman\u2019s and others Best English Laid Book Papers, Binding Materials, Ac.15 Great St.James\u2019 Street, ) Montreal.\t)\t271 DÜMBAf?BROWSE ADVOCATE, ^ 13£,\tS 3?U 23 S [Offices of George Browne, Esq., Architect,] MONTREAL.Januarv 20 16 W.J.BORbWf^T K omardmg&Commissioa Merchant FRANKLIN WHARF, COMMERCIAL STREET, PORTLAND, ME Consignments solicited.Orders for W.I.Goods and American Produce executed on Liberal Terms.References :\u2014Gilmour A Coulson, Toronto James Torrance, T.C.Panton, Montreal ; Kersey, Fletcher A Co., E.Churchill, and Allen Haines, Pesident M.Bank, Portland, Me.May23-\ttta ly 122 GEORGE E HENDERSON.Att BARRISTER.Attorney at Law, Solicitor in Chancery Rotary Public.&c OFFICE IN THE VICTORIA BUILDINGS BELLEVILLE, C.W.\t' October 1.233 M F.fi.JOHNSTOl Q.C.OFFICE,\u201429\t- Oc o\u2019oer 12.Little St.James MONTREAL.Street, ly-240 J.GARRATT, Notre Dame Street, Corner of Çlase d\u2019Armes, MONTREAL, IM\tof ^AJCHES.JEWELLERY, J_ Plated Ware, Cabinet Ware, Papier Mâché ?a0b0lea,C1rttr0-Platead Ware in ^ variety Table Cutlery, and a variety of Fancy 214 NOTRE DAME S'TREET _______Corner of Place d\u2019Armes.1neail ï kIpâIrëd Goods.J- GARRATTS, nothE DAME street, CORNER PLACE D\u2019ARMES, o MONTREAL._September 22.\t226 OF WILLIAM CLARKE, General tomiuissiou Agent, nEWT [In Eng!isil or French,] OFFICE\u2014At Mr.Baird\u2019s, Upholsterer, Place d\u2019Armes, Montreal.January.8.\t7 accountant, O F F I C E.28 St.Sacrament Street- References.\u2014Honble.P.McGill derson, Esq., James Law, Esq \u2019 Cunningham, Esq., January 8.T.B.An-William -6 COOSCSMG STOVES.THE \u201cSUPERIOR\u201d and \u201cVICTOR,\u201d the two best Stoves in the market.They are jSUjre ., kefs.These Stoves are recom-mended with confidence of their success, and are easily managed.The Tins are of the very best, description, and have copper bottoms.u mu 8\tB'8-0!1 Diamond,\u201d \u201c Morning Star,\u201d and The Annexation\u201d still continue to be popular.For baking and cooking they give general satisfaction.The above Stoves for beauty and workmanship surpass any now before the public.Parties would do well to examine these Stoves before purchasing elsewhere.Also on hand, HOUSE FURNISHINGS Ac Stove Depot, 167 St.Paul Street \u2019 a -,\tTHOMAS COUILLARD.April 19th.\tmwf 91 very purposes I.W* PAHKHURST MANUFACTURER OF\t} WHITE GRANITE WARE, STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERIES, England.A.BOURNE, Agent, 164 St.Paul Street, >\u2022\t289 HANLEY.Where Patterns can be e raxstb g.H.PRESTOH, & GSHraHASs & & jU Im I?.BKOKER, &c., Auctioneer and Comm'ision M erchant, OFFICE AND ROOMS ON RIDEAU STREET, \u201e CITY OF OTTAWA.Ottawa, June 3, 1858.\tly-DO PORT AM» SHERRY\tWlfïES OFFLEY, CRAMP A CO__Oporto CRAMP, SUTER A CO___Cadiz.' fTTHE undersigned have been appointed Sole JL Agents in Canada for the above well-known Shippers, and are now ready to take orders, either for immediate or future delivery ON THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.A considerable parcel of their First Class Wines has been lately received, samples of which can be had on application.HENRY CHAPMAN A CO, November 18, 1858.\tly-274 fjpHE undersigned having resumea practice JL at the Bar, has established his Office at Ho 47 St.Gabriel Street.October 3.Office at H.TAYLOR, to Education.MR.CREiGHTON, A.M., Trinity College Dublin, having received many promises of support, begs leave to acquaint his friends and the public, that he purposes, [D.V1 open an Academy for Young Gentlemen this City on the 5th instant.Mr\u2018\tunderiake to impart to his pupils a sound English, Classical, Mathematical, and Commercial education, and will endeavour, in every instance, to carry out the views of parents with reference to the future career in life of them sons, by devoting particular attention to such branches of study as may be best calculated to fit them respectively for their seve-r d pursuits, whether Professional or Mercan-tile.Bupils will be received, for the présentât the Residence, No.157 Upper St.Urbain Street, where terms (which are moderate,) and other particulars, can be ascertained.May 3.\t1Q4 ISS BURROUGHS has REMOVED to No.35 St.Antoine Street, where she will continue giving lessons upon the Piano-Forte, Harp, and Guitar.M May 4.6m-105 GOALS THATABE COALS' TH\u2018.K ooiL \"\u2022 \u2014Also \u2014 SMITHS\u2019 COALS, in lots to suit purchasers O.B.SANSJJM, Jan 26\t21 St Francoh Xavier Street.23 St.Hilaire Moimtain Hotel.The spring advances with rapid STEPS, and with it the desire?or Co,m- ^,?m9;dence- We are glad to learn that Mr COMTE, the Manager of the \u201cSt.Hilaire Mm.n\u2019 tain Hotel \u201d having effected impériant m!ro\u201c.' ments in that magnificent establishment, « obtained so much popularity last year, has now reopened it for the Summer season \u2019 The numerous families and individuals whn boarded, last Summer, with Mr.Comte are to.»Sëi\"g l'ïïïs the good offices, of which they werfthe nL , FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS.Of a variety of makes, Including \u201c Hare\u2019s\u201d celebrated Manufactures, Cut to any dimensions, at the Montreal Carpel: Warehouse, 31 A 33 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET., OAF prunes.WILTONS WideS\u2019 of aR dfiscriptions, and in VELVETS, TAPESTRIES, v \u201e\tAND BRUSSELS, a rniw nt^é?5riyalled loom8 of JOHN CROSSLEY AND SONS \u201d Halifax, England, AT THE Montreal Carpel Warehouse.31 A 33 St, Francois Xavier Street.Druggets, Door and Window Mats, Hearth Rugs, Stair Carpets, Hassocks, Stair Rods, Carpet Bags.And in June next, A Beautiful Assortment of C IT R ® A ï rj S37ÏÏ-FFS, AT THE Montreal Carpel Warehouse, 31 & 33 St.Francois Xavier Street.The Subscribers, who first made the Carpet Business a speciality in Montreal, and after twenty-five years\u2019 ^ experience in the trade, during which time their representations of their goods have secured for their house the confidence of the community, would this season respectfully invite the public to an examination of the beautiful designs lately imported by them.\tJ Steamboat Furnishing Carefully attended to.d\u201d Terms Liberal.R.Campbell & \u20aco., 31 A 33 St.Francois Xavier Street.April 26.\t98 \u201e «ones.IMPORTANT TO EVERY DEY GOODS MERCHANT IN CANADA.Clark, Winks ,T 150 tins of 28 lbs each ) No' 1 100 tins of 56 lbs each ) 200 tins of 28 lbs each ) °- 2 May 28.HENRY 0HAPMAN & OO.\u2014- - 126 GREENSH1ELBS & JOHNSON, Estate Agents & Accountants Successors to late John Spiers and F.Rufford Esqs.,\t\u2019 Office, 32 Little St.James Street Montreal.REFERENCES.Messrs Bruyere, Thomas & Co.J.G.M\u2018Kenzie & Co.D.Torranpe & Co.S.Greenshields, Son & Co.W DoS,\u2019 OoSq\u2018\u2019 President of Mo'son» Bank.Hon.John Rose and Hon.James Ferrier.JlayJd^\t122 COM, OIL 40\u2019 Picault, J.A.Bertbelot, &c., &c.Many families have already engaged apartments in the Hotel.Apply to\t^ M.CH.COMTE, St.Hilaire Mountain Hotel.May 27.\ti26 Barrels BEST COLUMBIAN COAL ___ OIL, for sale at the Lamp Depot, 161 St Paul street.W' R- HIBBARD, aPm\tAgent Oolumbian Oil Co.May 19________________________ 118 Beef for Sale.FEW Tierces and Barrels of really choice PRIME MESS BEEF.\u2014Also,\u2014 PRIME BEEF, in barrels.Apply to D.REES & OO., Inspectors of Beef and Pork, Grey Nun Stfeet, Mnv 23.\t121 May 23, 5629 Î3\u201c Eïcry description of BOOK AND JOB PRINTING executed tiy JAMES P0T$3 at the Herald Buildings, Notre Dame Street.' MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE: TUESDAY, JUNE U 1859.TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, 1859.State of the Thermometer in the shade, at the door of Mr.Macpherson, watch-maker and jeweller, opposite the Seminary :\u2014 June 13\u20149 A.M.51.Farenheit.\u20142 P.M.59.\t\u201c \u20145 P.M.61.\t\u201c AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.BY C.F.HIL Furniture, &c., at 52 Sanguinet Street, at Ten o\u2019clock.BY J.B.PARDELLIAN.Evening Sales, at Seven o\u2019clock.BY HENRY J.SHAW.Books, at store ot Messrs.Sadleir k Co., at Half-past Seven o\u2019clock.BY JOHN DEEMING k 00.Damaged Rice, at stores of Fitzj uuick & Moore ot Ten o\u2019clock.Damaged Sugar, at stores of E.Maitland, Tylee & Co., at Half-past Ten o\u2019clock.ARRIVALS AT HOTELS, Mysterious Affair.\u2014On Wednesday last, the river steamer Yamaska took on board, at St.Amie, a pedlar, named Maurice Thomas, who was coming to Montreal to see his family.There were a number of other passengers on board.On the way to this city, Thomas, who had taken some liquor, was imprudent enough to show before every one a large sum of money.All at once he was missed, and, on search being made, was nowhere to be found.By a singular coincidence, one of the men employed on the Yamaska on Wednesday, left on the Friday following, and the next day, Saturday, he alleged that he found, on the bank of the river, about three miles on this side of the Village of Vercheres, the pedlar\u2019s license belonging to Thomas, as well as other papers, which the missing man must have had in his possession.The mysterious point in the case is\u2014How came the papers ashore, when the Captain of the Yamaska states that the man must have fallen into the channel of the river, in deep water ?\u2014 This fact, however, will, we trust, soon be explained, as Mr.Coursol has sent for the man who alleges finding the papers; and is about to collect such other evidence as will throw light on this singular affair.June 13.DONEGANA.H Williams, Leeds, Megantic ; Mr and Mrs G B Sotterlee, New York; P E Warwick & lady, do; Miss Burwell, do; Miss Warwick, Virginia; G A Bachsdale, do; A Warwick, jr, do; T J B Crane and wife, Detroit.OTTAWA.J Gilles, Woodstock; J W Brown, Quebec; J Grey, do; A J Wood, Hamilton, C W; Miss Al-dredge, London, Eng; J J Shopter, Toronto; J Blackburn, Ottawa; A C Hartwell, Morrisburgb; J B Green, New York; H Hartrick, Ireland; W W Hope, Brockville; F J Tyler, River du Loup; G R Charlton, wife and child, St Johns, C E; J Bate, Melbourne; J B Fletcher, St Albans; P C Moore, Philipsburgh, CE; AS Gove, Island Pond; J M Browning, Beauharnois.MONTREAL HOUSE.A 0 Newbary, Hamilton; J Bakes, N York; Rev Jas Noble, Scotland; A McKenzie, New York; A McEwan, Kingsburgh, Vt; C M Ewan, Lennoxville; M Julien and lady, Quebec; Mrs Stewart, do; W G Price and wife and two children; Jos Burton; W Hutchinson; Mrs Ingersole; Mr I Holeroft, do; C Roome and lady, New Yk; Miss Roome, do: Miss Welly, Hudson; G Miller and lady, New York; Captain Hancock, Royal Navy; Mrs G G Ardouin,Quebec; Miss C Poner, New York; J W McLeod, Quebec; J Hassach, do; J Crombie, do; J McConochy, do; J Jack, Montreal.ST.LAWRENCE HALL.J Thompson, Coaticook; M Stevenson, Ottawa; Mrs J SMcDouald, Cornwall; J H Borland, St John\u2019s; Cyrus D Aldrick and lady, Grofton, Mass; Mr Gillespie, Hamilton; D Shaw, Que-bec; T E Shattrick, Phila ; WO B Wall and lady, N Y; J G Dickertill and lady, Mass ; D S Moore, Illinois; 0 S DeBask and lady, N York ; V M Moore and lady, do ; W D Foller, do ; Jno Kerr, Toronto; W f Phillips, Three Rivers; Mr Triggs, Nicolet; Miss Mowher, do; Miss Mackay, do; Hon J Humilton, Kingston ; W B Hunter, N Y; T N Gibbs, Oshawa; Capt H C Lloyd, R N, England.The Case of Stuart and Merrit.\u2014This case, so far as the Magistrate\u2019s investigation is concerned, finished yesterday.Henry Stuart was fully committed, on four charges, to await his trial at the ensuing Court of Queen's Bench.In the case of Daniel Merrit, Mr.Coursol accepted bail\u2014himself in $1000, with Mr.J.B.Smith and Mr.S.Sykes, as security, in the sum of $500 each.In the case of Stuart, Mr.Coursol received no formal application with regard to bail ; and, whether he will or will not be admitted, is a matter for the discretion of the Magistrate.Mr.Devlin has been secured for the defence of Stuart and his wife, and, with Mr.Dorman, represents Merrit.After thus far noticing this case, it may not be out of place to mention, that Mr.Barber, of the firm of Barber, Kerr & Co., St.Paul Street, who are concerned in the matter, has given additional informa'iou, to the effect, that it had been found, since the giving of his evidence, that there had been other goods stolen from the firm, of which fact he was not cognizant when making depositions last week.Personal.\u2014We are indebted to Messrs.Allan à Gillespie, of Liverpool, and Mr.Ireland, of the British and American Express Company, for the latest English papers by the North Briton.The \u201cNorth Briton\u2019s\u201d News\u2014Position of the Belligerents at the Latest accounts.\u2014 It will be seen, by the extracts from the latest English papers, given by us this morning, that, in addition to their victory at Montebello and Garibaldi\u2019s success at Como, the Franco-Sar-dlpiajftjiUins utBjm_m_havE_çr'iiiu>d- -1 iLi'-s Lqtr must be confessed that the details of this alleged victory are extremely meagre.After being told that the Austrians, entreuehed at Palestro, Calasino, and Vinzaglio, (not one of which names we can find on the map, but they must be somewhere in the neighbourhood of Vercelli) had been attacked and defeated, by a Franco-Sardinian force, the report says\u2014\u201cthe loss of the enemy was very great, but the extent of our loss is yet unknown.\u201d It would be difficult to improve upon the mere darkness-visible of such a statement.The allies claim a victory, but although they know the extent oj their enemy\u2019s loss, they cannot say what their own has been.It will be seen that the Austrian account of the affair at Montebello is very different indeed from that given by the Allies, and we shall certainly not be surprised if this victory of Polestro may also, when we receive the Austrian accounts, assume a less victorious aspect.As to the battle of Montebello, even the Paris papers are now compelled to admit that the advantage gained was only at the cost of eleven officers killed and forty wounded, while of rank and file not less than seven or eight hundred fell.The Emperor of Austria, it was every day expected, would himself assume the command of his army.He goes to Italy, says the Times, as the Persian invader went to Greece, with an exiled sovereign in his train, and adds :\u2014 The Grand Duke of Tuscany is the Hippias of this modern crusade of despotism, and the Bardinians, who have already often speculated upon the possible presence of the Emperor when some decisive operation was supposed to be threatened, may now with more certainty count the chances of some immediate effort \u2014 General Hess attends his Sovereign to direct with more immediate action the plan of opera tions ; and Count Grunne, who is now the responsible adviser of Austrian policy, is another of the able heads added to the Council of the Camp.For policy and for action, for strategy and for diplomacy, the power of Austria in Italy is now complete, and we must look no longer to Vienna for symptoms of the course ot the war or the dawnings of neace.In the same article the Times describes the position in which the young Emperor of Austria will find himself placed\u2014a position, which, we agree with the Times, although it may not be \u201c specially disadvantageous or critical,\u201d is sufficiently \u201c intricate\u201d to render speculations upon the course he may pursue somewhat hazardous :\u2014 He will find, says the Times, an unseen and unnumbered enemy concealed behind the Mont-ferrat hills, and waiting only until their equips ments shall be sufficiently complete to enable them to advance.On his right flank, threatening his rear, disturbing his communications, and perhaps able to destroy those railway lines which are essential to the support of an army encamped in a wasted country, is the energetic Garribaldi.AVilh small resources, without cannon or commissariat, with a mere guerilla party, this desperate, but not unskilful leader, is ever doing some dashing deed among the Alpine slopes upon the Austrian right.With unresting energy he passed through Como, and, pursuing his enemy on the road to Milan, was, when the last accounts left, within 20 miles of that splendid city, where every inhabitant is a staunch hater of the German, and where there are no fortifications behind which a small body of soldiery can hold their own.The presence of General Neil seems to argue that the French Emperor has formed some serious expectations from Garribaldi\u2019s operations, and that his movements are looked upon as an important part of the plan of the campaign\u2014that there is some real hope of raising the - population of Lombardy, and of organizing an insurrec tion in the rear of the Austrian position \u2014 Whether the insurrection will spread, and the revolution m Parma will hold, must be determined by circumstances ; but these operations upon the right flank and rear are at least a new fact which gives a fresh aspect to the position of the hostile armies.The Emperor of Austria will not reasonably be astonished to find sullen resistance changed into open rebellion, or to hear that the sympathies of his Italian subjects are with his enemies ; but the aspect of Tuscany will be a novel disquietude.Prince Napoleon there hoists a standard of revolt for all the Italian Peninsula, and that sea, over which so large an instalment of French soldiers has passed, is still open to as continual a stream as France can supply.Tuscany has revolted, and has offered herself to Sardinia.France has already pushed aside, or rather forced Sardinia to resign the offer, and has herself taken possession.This is an earnest of what will happen hereafter.If Louis Napoleon is really prepared with sufficient force to maintain his evi-\u2022dent policy we may expect to see his little army at Leghorn constantly reinforced until it becomes large enough to move from Tuscany to operate in conjunction with the army now In Piedmont, and perhaps to turn that line of fortresses which Austria has hitherto looked upon as her impregnable retreat, anu her.aa-e refuge after any disaster.The Atlantic Telegraph.\u2014 The London Times states that the Government are ready to guarantee a dividend of 8 per cent, per annum for twenty-five years, provided the cable is in successful operation and capable of conveying 100 words an hour.Also, that they will pay £20,000 per annum for messages.The Com pany, moreover, are to continue to enjoy tb profits of the original arrangement for a payment of £14,000 per annum from the United States Government.They intend to guard, by a policy of insurance, against accidents or loss from the process of submerging the cable, and also that the contract for its manufacture shall be accompanied by provisions for its efficient electrical working for a considerable period The new capital is to consist of £600,000, in £5 preference shares.THE LATEST UXJmOFJDAM NEWS.(From papers by the North Briton.') THE BATTLE UF PALESTRO.OFFICIAL BULLETIN.Turin, Tuesday, May 31.\u2014The first details of the battle at Palestro, have arrived here.The enemy was entrenched at Palestro, Calasino, and Vinzaglio, but after an obstinate defence, our troops carried the entrenchment at the point of the bayonet with admirable bravery, took two pieces of cannon, and many small arms and prisoners.The loss of the enemy was very great, but the extent of our loss is as yet unknown.Vercelli was yesterday evening illuminated.The Emperor traversed the streets on foot, and the town was en fete.The King passed the night at Torrione among the encamped troops.AUSTRIAN DESPATCH.Vienna, Tuesday.\u2014The Emperor arrived at Verona yesterday evening, at 6 o\u2019clock.His Majesty is received everywhere enthusiastically.The official bulletin published to-day, mentions the commencement of the fighting at advanced posts at Palestro, and adds that a report of the result will follow.PEACE NEGOCIATIONS.Dresden, Tuesday, May 31\u2014The Dresden journals of to-day profess acquaintance with the fact that, the négociations between Austria and Prussia for the purpose of arriving at an understanding in the interest of Germany have, during the last few days, made satisfactory progress.The Daily News tries to reconcile the contradictory reports respecting Garibaldi.The despatch via France, containing the most favourable news, relates to the state of things on Monday, whereas the defeat is alleged to have taken place on Sunday.If Garibaldi had taken refuge in the Swiss Canton of Tessian, he would have been disarmed, and could not have a vanguard at Cantu, which is on the road to Milan; and a despatch for Turin, which is in telegraphic communicatin with Como, announces that Garibaldi has received reinforcements there.On the whole, the Daily News is satisfied that Garibaldi is not only in the field but successful.Paris, Tuesday.\u2014The Moniteur of to-day publishes the following telegram ;\u2014 \u201cAlessandria, May 30.\u2014The Imperial head quarters are about to be removed from Alessandria.Before leaving Alessandria the Emperor visited the wounded, giving to each one words of consolation and encouragement.\" \u201cAlessandria, Monday, 7.45 Evening_The King had passed the Sesia with his corps de armee, and taken Palestro, after a rather sharp fight.All the advantage remained on the side of the Piedmontese.\u201d The Minister of Marine has given orders for the shipment for Italy of the siege material accumulated at Marseilles and Toulon.It will be put on board 40 vessels.The guns are all rifled, and are 8 and 12-pounders; the field guns are 4 and 6-pounders.The range of the small siege guns is from 4,000 to 6,000 yards.The Post says the proclamation of Ferdinand II., on ascending the throne of Naples, produced a feeling of indignation.The people are told that no change will be made in the form of Government or system of administration.\u2014 The authorship of the document is ascribed, not to the King, but to the Queen, his stepmother, and her advisers.The Ontario Bank.\u2014We publish this morning a report of the proceedings at the annual meeting of the Stockholders of this institution, held atBowmanville on the Gth instant.The Bank,as most of our readers are aware, has been in operation for little over two years and, considering the \u201cpressure of the times,\" the healthy and prosperous state of its affairs, as disclosed by the Report of the Directors and accompanying documents laid before the Stockholders at their late meeting, affords gratifying evidence of the financial ability and prudent management of its President and Directors.The New House of Commons - The London Herald gives a carefully prepared list of the new House of Commons, which it divides as follows ;\u2014 Ministerialists, 306 ; independent Liberals, 65 ; Palmerstonians, 107 ; Russellites, 148 ; Mr.Bright's followers, 28.The Herald contends that, at the very worst, Ministers will command a majority of 20 in any confidence motion.ASRITtBH ATTACK upon AN AFRICAN StRONG- hold.-A correspondent of the Loudon Illustrated News gives the particiilars of by the British Naval Force upon an African stronghold near Sierra Leone, West Coast of Africa.It appears that the tribe of Loosoos have been encroaching upon the British frontier, and have had the temerity to burn the next largest town to Sierra Leone, on the verv river on which that Colony stands.An expedition was, therefore, fitted out at Sierra Leone, consisting of three war steamers, with the Governor of Sierre Leone and the First West India Regiment on board.The steamers not being able to enter the river the ascent was made in fifty-two boats, and on the third day after a jatiguing voyage, they found themselves in front of the stockades and mud forts of Kambia Town.Under a shower ofshells and rockets the soldiers and merines landed with a battery of mountain howitzers, while the boats turned their batteries on the main stockade and the troops advanced.The natives soon fled leaving their forts and other possessions in the hands of the conquerors, and probably their loss was considerable.On the British side the greatest impediment was the the dreadful heat, which among otners, struck down the Commander, Col.Hill, who was only brought to life by bottles of water poured upon his head.Theatre Royal.\u2014Miss Davenport's performance of Charlotte Corday, in the play of that name, drew a fine house.Before going to press we have only time to say that the lady\u2019s acting of the part was perfect, indeed, throughout, the performance was most artistically given.The Marseillaise created a perfect furore.This evening we are to have the \u201cSchool for Scand' al,\u201d with Miss Davenport as Lady Teazle, and that admirable actor Mr.Fisher as Sir Peter Teazle.The Panorama.\u2014To-night will be characterized by the opening of this beautiful and unique entertainment at the Mechanics\u2019 Hall.That our citizens may be informed of what favor it has met in other cities, we quote the following from the Richmond (Virginia) Enquirer :\u2014 The sensation this production of art has created is not suprising, when we examine it critically as the work of a master and the subject which created it.Connected with one of the most extraordinary events in history, combining science with wild adventure and romance \u2014linking together a chain of incidents un-paralelled in ancient or modern discoveries\u2014 it is not, therefore, surprising that it should attract the elite and fashion of the city.The pen cannot describe the emotions this picture produces on the mind, and it is that very indescribable something that invests it with so much interest.Courtesy to Misfortune.\u2014The Rev.Mr.Milburne writes thus :\u2014 My wayfarings have taken me to the boundless prairies ot the West, to the cotton plantations of the South, the farms of the Middle States, and the manufacturing towns of New England.My path has run by the margin of the Atlantic, on the shores of the great lakes, by the banks of the Mississippi, and along the verge of the Gulf.I have travelled by every means of conveyance, on foot and on horseback, in canal boats and in stages, on rail cars and steamboats.Almost all my journeys have been prosecuted alone.My comparatively helpless condition has often thrown me upon the care of strangers.I have been obliged to appeal for assistance to gentlemen and loafers ; to the negro slave or his master ; to railroad conductors and to hotel landlords ; to waiters and hack-drivers ; to men represented as the coarsest and harshest of their kind.At times I have had no choice but to address men when inatowering passion, when their mouths were tilled with oaths and blasphemy ; and I have to say that never have I spoken to a fellow man \u2014but once\u2014saying that I could not see, and t, rn!f rt0 do the thiae 1 \u201ceeded, and been turned empty away.Defamation of Character.\u2014On Wednesday last, in the Superior Court, before Mr.Assistant Jus.ice Berthelot, one shilling damages were given in the case of the Hon.J.Bte.Guevre mont vs.G.J.Barthe, Editor of La Gazette de Sorel, for defamation of character.Late Frosts.There were a succession of frost all last week.The most severe were on Friday and Saturday nights, when ice formed on all the pools near the city.The potatoes are much affected and the Indian Corn is almost destroyed throughout a large breadth of country.\t__________________ Tns North Briton arrived at her wharf about half-past elevea yesterday forenoon.PHOGÎtESS UF FEE WAR.Austrian Head-Quarters, Garlasco, May 25 \u2014The French still delay any general offensive movement, a good deal to the surprise of many persons.They are, however, quite right to do so until they are quite prepared, and have accumulated considerable stores at Alessandria, Tortona, or some other central position.On Sunday, the 22nd, as I informed you in my last letter, the Piedmontese crossed the Sesia near Vercelli, and were driven back.On Monday the Freuch sent a strong party across the Sesia near Candia, probably with the twofold intention of recounoitiring and of alarming the Austrians.It retired after a short engagement.The patrols have now daily skirmishes, and officers here are becoming very uneasy at the recklessness of the Hungarian hussars, who despise their enemy, the Piedmontese, a great deal too much.About forty hussars were caught bathing in the Sesia the other day bj Piedmontese patrol and taken prisoners.If the Turin newspapers assert that the Austrians wear no clothes, you will know how to explain the statement I mentioned in my last that General d\u2019Urban was blamed for too great ardor, having pushed on too far and too fast.It was this impatience which brought the small body unsupported in face of a sun^ior aforge.move with two brigades by the main rond you.A party of Garibaldi\u2019s men have pene-, trated Into Lombardy by the north, and are supposed to have passed through Switzerland.Parma, Modena, and Tuscany have been dragged into the war.Must Switzerland share their fate ?That its neutrality has been violated now is only, as I say, a matter of suspicion; the men have been clever enough to cross the Ticino or the Lago Maggiore, and to evade all patrols and out-posts.General d\u2019Urban is gone to look after them with his flying column.This officer is most active, and possesses the entire confidence of nis commander, and also of his men, with whom he does wonders, appearing generally at the right moment at the right place, just when supposed to be 100 miles off.One day Brescia is slightly disturbed, and instantly d\u2019Urban appears ; the Milanese, seeing no troops about, begin to think that the day has arrived when each of them is to be a Prime Minister, when suddenly the streets are crowded by 10,000 or 15,000 men ; then Como has a little civil war on its own account ; and just as a gentleman arrived by train from Milan has related that he left d\u2019Urban\u2019s corps there, he is subjected to the suspicion of inaccuracy by its appearance at Como.The General puzzles the spies much by entering and quitting towns by several gates and roads.I visited the hospital at Pavia yesterday.Nothing could exceed the cleanliness of it, nor the attention to the comfort of the sufferers, but you must not take this as a faithful picture of the usual state of things, for a report has been circulated that the emperor was to arrive immediately, and I fancy things were arranged to meet, and not displease the eye.The wounded soldiers speak in high terms of the French, particularly of the way they advance in skirmishing order.As for the bayonet, of course a German thinks himself irresistable, as does an Englishman, a Frenchman, and a Belgian.In describing an engagement in which he has taken part no man I suppose, can be perfectly impartial ; and it would be rash\u2019to trust implicity to any one-sided account.Now, situated as I am, I am entirely cut off from all but one-sided information ; so, although I can make certain of telling you nothing but the truth, I cannot by possibility arrive at a knowledge of the whole truth.It would require twenty men at least to be eyewitnesses of all that goes on between Vercelli on the one flank, and Piacenza on the other.However, when the French and Piedmontese arrive I can seek evidence as to the truth, or the reverse, of any statements therein contained, and will faithfully report to you the result.\u2019 P.s.\u2014The Austrians have been firing all the morning at a bridge the French commenced to make across the Po, near Candia.The attempt whether merely a feint or serious I cannot know, has been abandoned for the present.FRANCE.Paris, Monday Evening\u2014The Moniteur publishes a proclamation issued by General Zohel, who commands the 7th corps of the Austrian army, ft is dated Mortara, 24th May and is, I am assured genuine.It menaces with the severest penalties of war all persons who do not immediately announce the presence in their communes of French or Sardinian soldiers in or out ofuniform, of spies, or agents, &c.The most cruel part is where for the neglect of a single individual in giving immediate information, the whole commune to which he be-iongs is to be visited with the same terrible pen-^ y \u2018 Under pain of being given up to pillage, the whole commune shall pay a war con-tribution ; the country so compromised shall be burned, and the guilty persons shall be l J*-116 Mon\u2018teur recounts the exploits of Garhaldi, who, so far as we know, has not yet allowed himself to be surprised or has met with very serious loss.I am not quite sure whether the uninterrupted success of this daring and skilful leader gives unmingled satifaction to all parties.We have no authentic information, nothing but rumours of the movements of the allies.Four hundred and fifty Efeneh conscripts have been despatched from the depot of the 74th Regiment of Infantry at Aveenes to join the army of Italy.The 7ith suffered severely at the battle of Montebello.A private despatch, received in Paris within the last hour, announces that the Emperor of the French has removed his head-quarters to Cas-ale.Count Persigny, who has been in Paris for a few days, leaves this afternoon for London.Importance of Garibaldi\u2019s Success.\u2014Restoration of Austrian Prisoners\u2014 Possible Peace Measures.(From the \u201cTimes\" Correspondence.) PARIS, Sunday, May 29, 6 p.m.The Moniteur gives the following from Alles- elected after trial.He was conscious of his deficiencies, but he would endeavour to do his duty, in which he had been assisted by the uniform courtesy of the House.He trusted that the honour of the House, if placed to his hands, would be round to be in safe keeping.The right honourable gentleman was then conducted to the chair by his mover and seconder, and took his place amid loud cheers.In returning thanks, he bore testimony to the zeal and effi-ciency of the officers of the house.The Chancellor of the Exchequer congratulated the Speaker elect on being called to so distinguished a post, as the head of the mast ancient, most powerful, and most celebrated assembly in the world.\u2019 He was sure that, in that chair, he would show the spirit of an English judge, with the temper of an English gentleman.Lord Palmerston also congratulated the speaker elect, declaring his belief that every succeeding session would convince the House of the propriety of their choice.The House then adjourned till to-morrow, to receive t he approbation of the Queen to the choice of the Speaker.EFFECTS OF THE LATE FROST IN THE WEST.(From the Chicago Tribune, June 10.) By our exchanges we are enabled to reach the boundaries of the district of country touched by the sharp frost of Saturday night last.\u2014 Beyond the parallel of Utica on the East, Lexington, Ky., on the South, the damage seems to be slight.As far as heard from estward, the crops are more or less injured ; but we have few or no reports from the North, above Madison, Wis., by which we can judge of the destruction in that direction.Probably, however, as all vegetation above this latitude is but little advanced, the damage is small.The most productive part of the Continent is that upon which the blight has fallen\u2014with what consequences, cannot now be told.In Ohio, Western Pennsylvania, and New York, the effects of the freeze are much more serious than in Indiana, Illinois,'Wisconsin and Iowa,else the reports are exaggerated.We do not aprehend, however, that in any locality the damage to the wheat and corn is irreparable.Wherever on low ground a piece of wheat was just in bloom, it has been badly used up ; and throughout the whole extent of country from which we have any intelligence, the growing corn has suffered more or less\u2014nowhere severely enough, we now believe, to make replanting necessary.\u2014 But for all this, the loss is immense\u2014so great that it can be computed by tens of millions ! from Stradella to Oasteggio.cleni-.rur *hi .-mo imu uj parties of Jagers , Lieutenant-General Paumgarten was to operate with the brigade of General Bils against Casatism, a small town on the plain to the north of the road, and with General Gaal\u2019s brigade against Robecco, a village close to Casatisma ; the Prince of Hesse\u2019s brigade was to move through Verrua on Bronduzzo to secure the right flank.So far all was done as directed.Count Stadion, however, wished a delay to take place when the troops had proceeded so far as to enable them to advance simultaneously at twelve o\u2019clock, but General d\u2019Urban, having taken Oasteggio by eleven o\u2019clock, followed up the enemy with only two brigades, drove them bevond Montebello, and actually occupied Genestrello, a village still further westward.He was soon obliged to retire on Montebello, and, before Gaal\u2019s brigade arrived to support him, had suffered severely.One small battalion, the 3rd Jagers, alone lost 8 officers and 143 men, of whom two officers and 61 men were killed.The three brigades held their ground for several hours, fresh French troops arriving all the time by railway, and finally withdrew in good order, in the face of a greatly superior force.Lieut.Prokesch, of the Artillery, is much praised for the manner in which, with a few guns, he held the main road for a long time.He waited till the enemy\u2019s column came within about forty yards, then fired, and cleared the road, loaded again and waited ; again the enemy came on, and again be mowed them down, until dead and wounded barricaded the road.He has been recommended for the Cross of the Order of Maria Theresa, a reward not lightly bestowed.Count Thun is also mentioned as having displayed great coolness in receiving a charge of cavalry, forming his battalion of infantry [of the Hess regiment] into square, and destroying the cavalry by a well directed fire of musketry.Several couflicts took place with the bayouet but tlie Jagers preferred using the butt ends of their rifles, with which they did great execution.The moral effect of this engagement has been excellent ; all now feel confident that whatever men can do these troops will do.Those who think the Austrian troops are dispirited, or that any of them are wavering in their allegiance, are much mistaken.Nothing can exceed the spirits of ail, and the common enemy has caused all internal dislikes to cease, at all events for the moment.One battalion bivouacks in the square of this town.These men I have observed attentively, and for the instruction of those who think the Austrian troops are barbarians, I will tell you how they pass they pass their evenings.About five o\u2019clock they all crowd round the band, which is led by Farbach, the well known Yiennese composer, and take the greatest delight in listening to the music.During intervals in the instrumental music parties of 20 or 30 of these so-called savages sing in a manner which I have not yet had the pleasure to hear equalled in France or England.Tyrolese songs follow Viennese, and then sometimes the baud strike up some Hungarian tune, and in an instant a space is cleared, and every Hungarian in the crowd joins in a dance ; or Far-barch gives one of his exquisite waltzes, and a hundred Germans seize the opportunity of enjoying their favourite dance.Hairy fellows, in thick shoes, and greatcoats, are their only available partners to be seen ; but still it is very pleasant to see these men amusing themselves in so refined a manner.I have even seen one man, mounted on a chair, reciting poetry to an attentive crowd.The Italians stare at all this.Their behaviour is very uncertain on all occasions.1 even saw one inhospitable inkeeper the other day.Although 99 per cent of the rural population is averse to the war and even now indifferent to the result, or in their hearts wishing ill-luck to whichever side their masters are on, still Count Gyulai has thought it prudent to order them all to be disarmed, because one Hussar was murdered in Voghera, and on the 20th, some labourers or men dressed dressed as such, engaged in the fight at Montebello.General Zobel reports from the right, that patrols have been seen, dressed as countrymen, supposed to be Ga-rbal-di\u2019s corps.As these enter singly even the head-quarters\there, you\twill\tsee how\tabsolutely\tnecessary it is\tto forbid all but soldiers to carry arms.Officers here are requested not to ride out alone without great circumspection, and to distrust all parties of men, even though these may appear to be engaged in the harmless occupation of haymaking.The leaves are just being stripped from the mulberry trees,so one will be able here and there to see a quarter of a mile, but hitherto long-ranged cannon and long-ranged rifle would have been of no use.Jlpropos of cannon, I have seen a French shot fired from one of their new guns atValenza, the day they made the expedition with rafts against the Austrian bridge.The writer of the official bulletin about that affair was therefore mistaken in supposing that the French did not reply to the Austrian fire.By the way, if 20 or 30 consecu-tiye bulletins contain similar mistakes, people will not place much confidence in them.The shot is a bad imitation of Engstrom\u2019s patented e\u2019r,a \u201cescr*Ptmn of which can be bought at the Commissioners of Patents for a few pence.It has the defect of that, viz., a small bearing surface without the advantage which rendered that necessary, viz., the decrease in the pitch of the twist of the grooves in the barrel.I have sandria, dated yesterday :_ \u201cThe Emperor, wishing to diminish, as much a3 it depends on him, the evil which war brings with it, and to give the example of the suppression of rigours which are not necessary, has decided that all the wounded prisoners shall be restored^ to the enemy without exchange, from turn to their own country.ueeifi?fiitaWi{te3.\u201c\u2018\u2018\u2019ŸGë enemy have retreatêâ to Camerlata.\u201c The population is arming to join Garibaldi.\u201d \u201c LUGANO, May 28, Midday.\u201c The troops of Garibaldi occupy Liamerlata, and are preparing to pursue the Austrians, who are retreating on Mariano,\u201d Garibaldi, you will see is nearer Milan than the Emperor Napoleon, who, if he does not make haste, may be outstripped by the Italian chieftain.His Majesty, who seems to take his great uncle as his model for many things, has also imitated him in the restoration of these prisoners.The copy does not quite come up to the original.Napoleon III.only sends back such of the prisoners as are wounded.The First Consul restored to the Emperor Paul 6,000 or 7,000 Russian prisoners taken the year before at Zurich and in Holland without conditions of any kind.The courtesy was not lost on the Czar ; it was one of the causes which led to the departure of the English Ambassador from St.Petersburg.The present act, reducing the number of the prisoners, reduces the cost of keeping them, and in this case also, I believe, there are no French prisoners to be sent back in exchange.It is believed that as soon as the French en ter Milan the most strenuous efforts of England quid Prussia will Ue YiirTfed to effecting some arrangement between the Powers to put an end to the war.The Emoress, from feelingn nf humanity\u2014MM.Walewski, Fouïd, and olhèr influential persons, partly for humanity and partly for various other reasons\u2014will give tîieir best support in the matter.Prince Jerome, too, is saut to be weli disposed, though perhaps he differs from his son in this respect.The first condition, however, is the triumphal entry of the French into the capital of Lombardy, and this doubtless they do not consider put off to the Greek calends.I suppose it would make no difference if Garibaldi won the race.By that time the immediate object of the Emperor ought to be attained.There is, of course a good deal to be done before the Austrians are reduced to such a state as to be asked to surrender Lombardy, with or without Venetia.The matter, however, is talked of ; and it shows, at any rate, how strong the desire really is at ICourt to bring tho war to a conclusion as soon' as possible.ONTARIO BANK, Proceedings of the Second General Annual Meeting of the Stockholders, held at the Banking-House of the Institution, in Bow-manrille, on Monday, the 6th June, 1859.The meeting was organized by appointing G.H.Low, Esq., M.D., Chairman, and W Allison, Esq., Secretary.At the request of the Chairman the President read the following REPORT.The Directors, in submitting their Second Annual Report to the Stockholders of the Bank, with a statement of its affairs up to the 31st ultimo, have much pleasure in being able to exhibit so°tavourable a result of the year\u2019s operations.While the great and general financial depression, that has existed over the Province for the two past years, has been only partially removed, your Bank has, nevertheless, been able to do a safe and reasonably profitable business; and with returning prosperity to the agricultural, commercial and manufacturing interests, your Directors believe that your Institution will more fully prove its adaptation to secure the ends for which it was originated, viz.;-profit to the proprietors, and aid to all classes interested in its operations.It is impossible to forsee at present what effect the war, now existing in a part of Europe, may have upon the finances of this country ; but your Board deeming it advisable, at all times to pursue a cautious course, have, more especially since its commencement, thought it neces-*sary to do so.If Great Britain is able to retain a position of neutrality, it is probable that we will not be injuriously affected ; but should she be unhappily drawn into it, the conse quence to us may be seriously otherwise.It appears that the Imports this spring have been largely in excess of the amount, in value, fora corresponding period of last year; this your Directors deeply regret, as our only hope of speedily surmouoting our past and present embarrassed condition is to produce more and import less.Should a kind Providence give us a bountiful harvest, your Directors believe that we may reasonably hope, tha;t the financial difficulties of the Province will ()e materially relieved.Since the date of o111 last Report, your Direc- calls'upon yon\u2019fV,?.October WSÿ-prSïïVfky the first, payable- yable on tbe lst will, no doiibt, be equally so.In accordance with the original understanding, entered into when the Bank was first projected, your Board have opened an office in the Township of Whitby, locating it at Oshawa, The office was opened on the first of November last, and the business done there has been large, and of a highly satisfactory character.An office has also recently been opened at Prescott ; and as over Eighty Thousand Dollars of the Capital Stock of the Bank has been subscribed by parties living in that immediate vi cinity, and over Forty Thousand Dollars paid thereon, your Board has not the least doubt of its ultimate success.Changes of a very satisfactory character have been made with our English agents, through the instrumentality of Alex.Simpson, Esq and the same gentleman\u2014who has very lately left for Europe\u2014expects to make others equally beneficial to this Bank.As you will perceive, the paid up Capital of the Bank has more than doubled within the last twelve months.The call made last Fall furnished a part of the amonnt, but the greater portion has been realized from new Stock, placed by your Manager in Montreal, Henry Starnes, Esq.Your Directors believe that it will be for the interest of the Bank and Stockholders, if the unsubscribed Stock, amounting to $80,000 should be withheld from the public.We, therefore, recommend that a resolution be passed, giving the present Stockholders the right to take up the balance above-named, allowing them until the 1st of July next to do so.Amount ot Stock now subscribed.$\t920,000 Amount paid up.429,588 Amount paid on 1st June, 1858.\t206,4 )0 subscribed Stock of the Ontario Bank, amount- I ing to $80,000, be not offered to the public until after the 1st of July next ; but that the said sum be reserved, in the meantime, to be subscribed by parties at present bona fide Stockholders of the Institution, and that applications for Stock be received by the Cashier, until the date above indicated.Should the amount required be larger than the said sum of $80,000, then a distribution among the applicants shall be made, pro rata, and appropriated to each accordingly .\u2014 C arried.Moved by H.Munro, Esq., seconded by Wm.Fielding, Esq.,\u2014That A.McNaughton, Chester Draper, and W.J.McDonell, Esqs., be appointed Scrutineers of this Election, and that they report the result to the Cashier.\u2014Carried.Moved by T.N.Gibbs, Esq , seconded by William Roy, Esq.,\u2014That, whereas it has pleased an all-wise Providence, in His wisdom, to remove from our midst one of the Directors of this institution\u2014the late John Burk, Esq.,\u2014 causing a vacancy therein deeply to be regretted,\u2014This meeting deems it due to the memory of their late esteemed friend, to tender to his afflicted widow and family their heartfelt sym-athies in their sudden and unexpected be-avement ; and request that a copy of this reliction be forwarded by the Cashier to Mrs.|urk and D.F.Burk, Esq.\u2014Carried.Moved by Samuel Wilmott, Esq , seconded by llenry Elliott, Esq.,\u2014That the Ballotting now c immence, and that it be closed at 3 o\u2019clock, m.; but if at any time ten minutes shall have pired without a vote being tendered, the Bal-Ibt may be closed by the Scrutineers.\u2014Car-i|ed.The Chairman having been requested to leave tbe Chair, and W.J.McDonell called thereto, \u2019 was Moved by the Hon.J.Simpson, seconded by Jfr.Fielding,\u2014That the thanks of this meeting fp tendered to Dr.Low, for his efficient services the Chair.\u2014Carried.On motion of Mr.Gibbs, seconded by Mr.llcNaughton, a vote of thanks was passed to t le Scrutineers for their services on this occa-on.W.ALISON, Secretary.The following is the Report of the Scruti-lers :\u2014 D.Fisher, Esq., Cashier, Ontario Bank, ir,\u2014We, the undersigned Scrutineere, ap-nted at the Annual Meeting of the Share-ders of the Ontario Bank, held this day, do dare the following gentlemen duly elected as irectors for the current year, viz.;\u2014 James Dryden, T.N.Gibbs, James Mann, Wm.McMurtry, Wm.McIntosh, Alex.Simpson, Johu Simpson.Signed, CHESTER DRAPER, W.J.MaoDONELL, A.McNAUGHTON.Bowmanville, June GJi, 1859.The Board newly elected met immediately after the Report of the Scrutineers, and reelected the Hon.J, Simpson, President, and James Mann, Esq., Vice President.The following Resolution was also adopted :\u2014 Moved by Mr.Gibbs, seconded by Mr.McIntosh,\u2014That the subscriptions for the $80,000 Stock, referred to in the proceedings of the Annual Meeting held this day, be received sub ject to the payment of 40 per cent., being the amount of calls already made on the present subscribed Stock.IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.HOUSE OF LORDS\u2019\u2014Tuesday, May 31.Their Lordships met at two o\u2019clock, for the purpose of reading the commission for the opening of Parliament.The commissioners were, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Exeter, tbe Marquis of Salisbury, Earls Delaware and Hardwicke.There were only one or two peers present.HOUSE OF COMMONS.\u2014Saturday, May 31.The House of Commons assembled at one o'clock.At two o\u2019clock about two hundred members were present.The Opposition leaders were amongst tbe first to arrive, amongst whom were Sir J.Grey, Mr.Wilson.Sir W.Hayter, Mr.Laboucbere, Sir B.Hall, and Lord Duncan.Sir J.Graham was one of the earliest arrivals, and took his seat in the usual place on the Ministerial Benches below the gangway, when he was joined by Mr.Disraeli, who entered at two o\u2019clock, shaking hands with Mr.M.Gibson as he came in.The earliest occupants of the ministerial benches were\u2014Lord J.Manners, Lord Loraine, Earl of March, and Mr.Whitworth.Amongst the other notabilities were Mr.Walpole, Lord John Russell, Mr.Roebuck, Mr.Caldwell, Sir J.Baring, Mr.L.King, and at a later period, Sir J.Packington, Lord Palmerston, Sir C.Wood, Sir G.Lewis, Sir D.Le Marchand.The Chief Clerk took his seat at the table.At five minutes past two Mr.Pulman appeared at the table, announcing that the House of Lords desired the attendance of the House to hear a commision read.On returning to the House, Colonel W.Patten proposed that the Right Hon.E.Denison should be chosen to fill the office of Speaker.He alluded to the difficulties under which the right bon.gentleman laboured when be first undertook that office, the talent and diligence with which he overcame them, the uniform courtesy to all the members of the house, the ability with which he managed its private business, and his excellent character in his private capacity as an English country gentlenmU' Sir G.Baring seconded the motion.He said : Questions were likely to come before the House of no common excitement, under which it would be of importance to have in tne chair a gentleman of special honour and capacity, and who, by the personal respect due to him, could mitigate the enforcement of its authority.He also bore testimony to the attention and courtesy shown by Mr.Denison in the dispatch of private business, while, of his public conduct, the whole of the late House of Commons was witness.If elected, he would be the impartial arbiter of both sides of the House.Mr E.Denison said that, if he felt it an honour to be electad to the office of Speaker Increase.223,188 Nett profit for the year, deducting all expenses.38,641 59 Add balance profit 1st June, 1858.\t6,531 13 DEDUCT Government Tax.$ 1,335 83 Dividend paid 1st Sept, 1858, 4 per\tcent-\t8,185\t40 Dividend paid 1st March last, 4 per\tcent___ \u2022 11,158\t59 Carried to Reserve Account.11,480\t25 Carried to Property Account.800\t00 $45,172 72 -$32,960 23 Leaving as profit br the current half year to date.$12,212 49 In conclusion, your Directors beg to report, that the accounts and assets of your Bank were thoroughly inspected by your Board, and found perfectly correct and satisfactory.All of which is respectfully submitted, J.SIMPSON, President.General Statement of the Jffairs of the Ontario Bank, on Tuesday, 31st May, 1859.ASSETS.Gold and Silver Coin on hand.$32,351\t24 Government Securities.59,000\t00 Balance due by other Banks.17,443\t29 Notes of other Banks.15,060\t00 Bank Property.9,126\t21 Interest Account.289\t34 Notes and Bills Discounted, and other Debts not otherwise included.699,985\t20 Charges account for current half- year .4,402\t91 $837,658 19 LIABILITIES.nnur o l.lr-Ui \u2022\t.\t.\t- 1 ^ aiwuv/ui it.»\twicwitju i-u tuo ulugc ui ouctuxoi v a mgmy IwpQïtot piece Cf ftewa tc giye jwUhgut u was Still greater hgagiu; tg foe Capital Stock paid up $429,588\t\t00 Circulation\t\t221,536\t00 Deposits\t\t116,682\t78 Dividends unpaid\t\t607\t59 Balance due to other\t\t Banks \t\t41,083\t25 Reserve Fund\t\t11,480\t25 Profits since 1st March\t\t on the current half-\t\t year\t\t16,680\t32 \u2022 $837,658 19 PORT cr QUEBgg, ARRIVED.\u2014June 11.Steamship North Briton, Grange, 1st June, Liverpool, G.B Symes & Co., general cargo, 45 cabin and 87 steerage passengers.CLEARED\u2014JUNE 11.Steamer Bradore, Fournier, Labrador, (without) H.J.Noad & Co Ship Miemae, McNutt, Glasgow, Chinic, Simard & Methot.Ciiy of Quebec, Auld.London, G.B.Symes & Co.Cambria, Russell, Greenock, C.E.Levey & Co.Greenock, Adair Belfast, A.Gilmour & Co.Bark Samson, Mourney, Troon, H.Burstall.Ellen Oliver, Inkster, Bristol, do.Eliza Keith, Sargent, Cork, C.E Levey k Go.Reliance, Quinn, Liverpool, G.B.Symes & co.Feronia, Tewksbury, Falmouth, do.Urania, Cole Cork, Benson & Co.Brig Derwent, Twentyman, Pwllhebi, C.& J.Sharpies & Co.Schr Helmina,-Langlois, St.Barbes,|N.F, ,H.J.Noad & Co.Vanguard, Davis, Cork, J Anderson & Co\u2019 The Chambly Arson Case.\u2014We understand Mr.Devlin will move to-day, for the action of habeas corpus, with regard to the men implicated in the late case of arson at Chambly.Recorder\u2019s Court.\u2014The number of prisoners for trial, yesterday morning, amounted to sixty.\u2014The cases were\u2014charges of drunkenness, and driving without license.\u2014The Recorder disposed of them as the law required.iC^The sale of Paintings at the stores of Mr Shaw is postponed till Friday, the 17th.Catalogues will be prepared and the Paintings will bo on view on Thursday and Friday forenoon sïï0 ©a miner ce.POUT OF JKONTHEaL.ARRIVED\u2014JUNE 13.S S North Briton, Grange, Liverpool, June Admonstone, Allan&co, general cargo cleared.\u2014Jane 13.S S Indian, Smith, Liverpool, Edmonstone, Allan&co, ashes.Brig Lark, Patterson, Quebec and sea, Maitland Tylee&co, ballast.- - \u2014\t» r» rA r> nv ci BIRTH, In this city, on the 11th instant, Mrs.Edw.Payne, of a daughter.DIED, In this city, on the 13th instant, Hanson B.Borrie, in the 32nd year of his age, and late in the employment of Messrs.Prowse k Mcfarland.ICr\u2019Friends and acquaintances are requested to attend his funaral, from his late residence.Vitre Street, below Cote, this day [Tuesday], at 4 o\u2019clock, without further notice.At Malvern, Worcestershire, on the 19th May, aged 39 years, Mary, wife of James Moore, Esq , formerly of Montreal.deported for tne Montreal herald BY MONTREAL LINE.Office, St.Sacrament Street.St.Louis, Jane 13.The California overland mail of the 20th May arrived last night.The proprietors of the San Francisco Evening Bulletin were fined $100 each for publishing Mrs.Sickles\u2019 confession.A party of St.Beals men had been attacked at Pahutah Springs by Mohave Indians.The passengers report 3,000 Texans encamped near Fort Belknap, for the purpose of exterminating the Caddo Reserve Indians.The Government of Texas had called for the U.S, troops to proceed against the Mauraders, and three Companies of dragoons, under Major Vaudel, were on their way from Forts Weshita and Belknap.THBATRB_ MOTT AIL.Second Night of the accomplished Actress, 2V2ISS S m.B.a.VESrE\u2019OSSÆ Tuesday Evening, June 14, 1859, The performance will commence with Sheridan\u2019s Comedy of the School for Scandal.To conclude with the laughable Farce of A Kiss in tbe Dark.Prices of Admission ;\u2014Private Boxes, $4 , Dress Circle, 75c.; Family Circle, 37]c.; Pit 25c.Seats and Private Boxes can be secured at Herbert\u2019s Music Store, 131 and 133 Notre Dame Street.Doors open at Quarter to 8, Curtain rises at 8[ o\u2019clock.June 14.\t140 NEW YORK MARKETS\u2014June 13.Flour\u2014Receipts large; State and Western 10 cents better ; round hoop $7®$7,30; common to good extra Western $6,70 to $7.Southern unchanged ; sales 600 bbls.at $7,30 13> $7,45 for mixed to good $7,50/S)$9,50 for fancy and extra.Canadian\u2014Superfine and extra nominal.Wheat a shade better and quiet ; sales small; MilwauKie Club $1,35 ; Western Red $1,60 ; Sonthern New Georgia $2 ; White Kentucky $1,93.Gorn firmer ; sales 15,000 bushels ; mixed Western 87 to 88c; White (inferior) 86c ; Yellow Southern 93c.Oats firmer ; sales of Southern and Jersey at 45 /3) 50c ; Northern and Western at 51 fa) 56 cents.Pork firmer ; sales small; Mess $17,12 led $17,25 ; Prime $15.Lard steady; sales small at ll]ci®lljc.Stocks opened firm, but leave off dull and heavy.Money and Exchange.\u2014There is no striking change in either.SPECIAL ærOXXCE CHANGE OF SEASON AND CARE OF w\tHEALTH, f ?k0 !he Physiological reason, that pro e year in which Winter merges into as.a.lways been marked by more or less ness t?0r°V0 the üealthy an(i actual sick-allYomnl aQLr?1\u2019 t^le remedical agents usu-whtoh w!nyhd bef°re the discot,ery of the fluid SasSSSHK-» r* much efficacy But all the cathartic subs an°-stances winch had come into general use h^d this drawback, that while they removed present ailment by stimulating the stomach and bowels to unusual effort, they reproduce it by the debility which that effort occasioned It was a great and unfulfilled desideratum, to have a purgative strong enough to cleanse those organs, yet mild enough not to fatigue them What Art failed to effect, Nature triumphantly achieved by the production of the Plantagenet Water.People no longer go to apothecaries shops ; they resort to the Plantagenet Water Depot.There is no case in which it does ill, and scarcely any in which it fails to do good\u2019 It is alike beneficial to male and females_to the old, the adult and the immature._It is equally conducive to health and appearance those who take it feel well and look well.It protects the life of the robust and temperate, and defers the death of the sickly and dissipated.I recommend it to all my patients.M.D Montreal, April 22.1859.\t59 MECHANICS\u2019 HALL, D\u2019 R.BEALE, after a most successful tour through Europe with his former Exhibition, patronized by Her Most Gracious Majesty, Queen Victoria, His Royal Highness the Prince Consort, the Princess Royal, Prince of Wales, and Lady Franklin, at the Royal Gallery of Illustration, 14 Regent Street, London, and acknowledged by American and European critics to be the most sublime production of art ever exhibited, takes great pleasure iu presenting to the public his NEW ARUTIC ENTERTAINMENT, which far surpasses the original.For Five Days, Commencing; TUESDAY SPght, JUNE 14.UE.E.COLOSSAL REPRESENTATION BEALE\u2019S Master, from Liverpool,\u2014Edmonstone,' Allan & Go.Agents.Harding&Brothers 118 bales wool, Binmore, Brodie&co 8 cks cocoa oil; Jos Walker 1 case ; J H Winn 200 bxs tin plates; R H Hamilton 1 box; J&R Roy 2 bales; Stirling&Williamson 2 cases; Carter, Kerry&co S^cks,! case; W Smyth &co 1 do; Joseph Robinson&co 3 do; Gibb&co 4 do; J A Leclerc 1 csk; Jos Walker 369 bodies steel 15 cases 4 do h\u2019ware; Henry&co 2 cases; Peter Clàrke&co 30 bris; E Pickup 1 case; A A McCulloch 1 do; A Amos 11 do; B Dawson&son 1 do; Stewart&McIntyre 3 bales; Jos McKay & Brothers 2 cases 2 bales ; Binmore, Broodie & co 2 cases; Morison&Empey 2 do; H & A Saunders 1 cs ; A Levy 6 csks; EUiott& co 1 bx 1 csk; W Darling&co 1 do 1 do ; W D Hamilton 1 do ; EUiott&co 3 bxs wine 2 boxes; Cratheru&Caverhill 1 csk; Rice, Sharpies 2 bxs; Wilson&Couillard 2 csks; W & B Francis 2 cses 1\tble; J Milne 3 bxs; Hibbard&co 4 csks ; Benjamin, Bros 1 es; T Wilson&co 100 sheets iron ; J H Winn 264 plates iron ; McDunnough, Muir &co 4 cses; Stevenson, Sutherland & co 4 cses ; Order 20 très ; Jones, Black & co 1 csk 1 cses 1 truss; A Urquhart&co 20 cses; J Beaudry 1 cse; R Campbell&co 5 hies; Moss, Bross 1 do; Thos May 1 bx ; J Hutton 4 cses ; T Mussen 1 cse 1 ble; Angus&Logan 5 bxs; Foley&co 556 bars 10 bdls 12 plates 25 bdls rods 4 cses sheets 383 ingots; G Dowker 11 cs; Peter Clark 3 cs; Willis, McNab&co 33 do; Jas Johnstou&co 1 do; Alex Henderson 2 bxs glass; D Mussen &co 100 kegs c soda; Rimmer, Rintoul & co 2 hhds wine ; Thomson&CIaxton 4 cs3 blés; J G McKenzie 7 bale; Ogilry, Lewis* co 1 cse; Donnolly, Cameron & co 1 bale; Wm McMaster 4 hies 6 cs ; Clerk, Winks&co 12 cs 11 bales; Jno Brown 2 cs ; Anderson, E co 2 cs 6 casks 1 iron pot ; Frothingham & Workman 80 bdls hoops ; J H Winn 330 bxs iron ; order 6 pckgs 2 cs; P Pat-erson&son (care of R M Line steamers) 1 cse ; Thos Wilson&co 100 bxs; Crathern & Caverhill 400 do; J H Winn 150 bdls ; Frothingham & Workman 40 do ; J H Evans 11 bars 124 bdls 4\tsheets; order 310 bdls ; Thos B Bragg 1003 sheets; Rice, Lewis&son 1 ck; Jaques, Tracey & co 14 cases 2 hies ; John Empsow 8 bales \u2022 Thomas Maxwell 2 cases ; A A McCulloch 2\tcases ; A Patton & co 18 crates 1 hhd ; Jas Brough bis 4 cs; Muir, Ewan & co 19 bales 5\tcs; Patton&co 32 erts 1 hhd; Harding&Bros 76 bis wool; Dinkelspeil&co 1 case; S Muckle-ston&co 161 bdls iron 426 bars 5 bdls; W&B Francis 129 bdls iron 306 bars; T Peck&co 547 sheets iron; Jas Campbell 2 bxs; Hilton Bros 1 cask; G D Hall 1 truss; F W Stone 1 bale 1 cs; Kerr, Brown&co 1 ble; Kerrs, McKenzie&co t do; Robert Wilkes 1 csk; Bellby&Kay 2 cases; Roso, Mitchell&co 9 cs 3 bis; S Mulles 1 case; Jas Robison&co 1 cs 1 csk, Jas Campbell 11 cs; E Dack 4 cs; R Walker&Son 3 cs; Geo Cosens 1 do.RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE PER LACHINE CANAL.June 13.Per Steamer Salaberry\u2014Jas A Glassford 116 bags peas 162 do oats 125 do flour 1 bag corn meal; G Tyrrell 2 tubs butter ; R Latham 80 bags flour; Schueider&Bond 2 bxs eggs; J Fiun 1 do do 3 tubs butter; Stevenson, Sutherland & co 1 cs goods.Per Steamer New Era\u2014Paul Hua 4 rolls lea tker; Benning&Barsalou 4 cs ; Alexander&co 1 horse; Law, Young&co 1 brl potash; John Douglass 2 do ashes; W Lindsay 1 do do; Jno Dou-gall 14 do do; J S Edgar &co 1 do do ; W Darling&co 34 do; Gillespie, Moffatt&co 2 do do ; Wm Jones 1 bx; II Chandler 63 bags wheat.Per Steamer Kingston\u2014J Harvey 22 bags flour; Harlow & Chandler 70 do wheat ; J & J Mitchell 84 bris flour ; J Dougall 9 do ashes 2 kgs butter.Per Steamer Alma\u2014S Ogden&co 3 bris ashes; L Marctand&co 3 do do ; W G Slack 3 casks Plgt water ; W B Francis 2 brls ashes ; Neil Shannon 1 linnet butter.D.FISHER, Cashier.Moved by A.McNaughton, Esq., secordedby J.P.Lovekin, Esq.,\u2014That the Report now read be adopted, and printed for circulation among the Shareholders.\u2014Carried.Meved by W.J.MacDonnell, Esq., seconded by J.B.Warren, Esq.,\u2014That the thanks of the Stockholders are due, and are hereby tendered to the President and Directors, for their efficient management of the affiairs of the Bank during the past year, and that $1009 additional be paid to them out of the profits of said Bank, as a compensation for their services.\u2014Carried.Moved by A.S.Milligan, Esq., seconded by H.Munro, Esq., M.P.P.,\u2014That the thanks of the Stockholders are due and are hereby tendered, to the Cashier, Managers and other Officers of the Bank, for the zeal and ability manifested in the discharge ot their respective duties.\u2014Carried.Moved by Chester Draper, Esq., seconded by John Boïïles, Eu1].\u2014Thai Iko fjalançç of un- RECEIPTS OF AMERICAN PRODUCE PER GRAND TRUNK.June 11, R R Robillard 1 box; Wilson&Couillard 1 do; P J o Chauveau 1 do; C G Simpson 2 brls ; J Pratt&co 2 cases; C Alexander 5 do 1 brl; H Chapman 1 case; J Boyce 1 bale; S J Lyman 2 soda founts; Wilson&Couillard 36 boxes ; Lymans, Savage&eo 2 brls glassware; E Wright& co 6 casks 4 bris; N S Whitney 7 bales hides 8 bdls leather.RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE VIA LACHINE CANAL.June 13.Per steamer Ranger, from Toronto.\u2014A Watson 211 brls flour; Jones Black&co 272 do do; Boyer&Hawley 76 do do; J&H McLennan 142 dodo; M Laing 200 do do.BR- K A MB\u2019S WORLD - RENOWNED JkRGTIO WOYJkQBB Î Embracing a complete voyage from New York to tbe Regions of Ice, and vividly portraying tbe perilous adventures, wonderful discoveries, and singular phenomena witnessed by DR.KANE and his biave companions, during their famous Expedition in search of Sir John Franklin ; executed by the great American Artist, GEO.HAILGE, Esq., from private Drawings and Sketches furnished by the late Dr.Kanft.jviiue-s last expedition, ana who won for himself an enviable reputation through his devoted attachment to the lamented navigator, will appear at each exhibition in Esquimaux Costume.Several of the most interesting relics of this ever-memorable Expedition will be exhibited ; among which are Dr.Kane\u2019s celebrated Esquimaux Dog, ETAH, son of \u201cilhina and Toodia,\u201d ARCTIC DRESSES, Medals presented by Queen VICTORIA to Mrs.THOS.HICKEY, ESQUIMAUX BOAT or KAYACK, WALRUS\u2019 TUSKS and WHALE\u2019S TEETH, &c.&c.Exhibition every evening at EIGHT o\u2019clock ; Wednesday and Saturday afteruoon at THREE o\u2019clock.Tickets.25 cents.Children.12] \u201c D.C.LA RUE, Agent.June 10.\tr-137 M xmnem Mûmes.MercauUIc Library issociafiou\u2019s Course of Lectures.RÊV.Dü.ftfllLBURN» THE CELEBRATED BLIND ORATOR, WILL DELIVER THREE LECTURES BONAVEBarTURE XZAXiX., IN THE FOLLOWINO ORDER : TUESDAY, June 21st.\u2014Subject :\u2014\u201cWhat a Blind Man saw in England.\u201d WEDNESDAY, June 22 \u2014 Subject Romance, Religion, Ambition and Greed.The Explorers of the Great West.\u201d THURSDAY, June 23.\u2014Subject ;\u2014 \u201c Aaron Burr.\u201d Chair to be taken at Eight o'clock.Admission 25 cents.Reserved seats 37] cents.Tickets can be had at Messrs.B.Dawson & Son, S.J.Lyman, H.Princa, John Gardiner, and of the Superintendent.J, L.MORRIS, Reeording-Sec.June 13.\t139 Coilege of Pliysiciaes & Surgcous of Lower Canada.nPHE TRIENNIAL MEETING of the en-I registered members of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Lower Canada, for the purpose of electing the Board of Governors and for tbe transaction of General Business, will be held, in accordance with tbe By-laws, on WEDNESDAY, the 13th day of JULY next, at Richmond, Canada East.The Chair will be taken at Nine o\u2019clock, precisely.HECTOR PELTIER, M.D., J.E.J.LANDRY, M.D., Secretaries.Sherbrooke Gazette will please copy.June 14.\tlm-140 THE Canada trade ESTABLISHES) 1859, On the model of similar Institutions in Britain, IS composed of Merchants, Bankers and others vitally interested in the Protection of Trade, through the eliciting of General Mercantile Information, the speedy and economical collection of debts, and the amendment of the Mercantile Laws.HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.NO.18 WELLINGTON STREET WEST, Opposite Commercial Bank, With agencies in each County Town of Western Canada.EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, WM.P.HOWLAND, Esq., M.P.P., President Toronto Board of Trade, Chairman.JOHN McMURRICH, Esq., Vice do., of Bryce McMnrrich & Co.LEWIS MOFFATT, Esq., of Moffatt, Murray & Co.GEORGE MICHIE, Esq., of A.Ogilvy & Co.JOHN KERR, Esq., of A.H.Armour & Co.WILLIAM WEIR, Esq., Publisher of Canadian Merchants\u2019 Magazine.HENRY FOWLER, Esquire, of Henry Fowler & Co.WILLIAM HENDERSON, Esquire, of William Henderson & Co.THOMAS HAWORTH, Esq., Hardware Merchant.HENRY J.GEAR, Esq., of John Mitchell & Co.BERNARD SAUNDERS, Esq., of Rutherford & Saunders.JOHN KAY, Esq., of Bettey & Kay.STASDING COUNSEL AND SOLICITOR.ROBERT A.HARRISON, Esq.B.C.L.\u201c The disclosure of protested bills, or of any other circumstances that may ever tend to affect credit, may expose those who are in quest of credit to some difficulty.* » * * One man may he ruined by the fact of his having bills under protest being known ; but a hundred may be ruined by its being concealed.In such a struggle between the seekers and the givers of credit, the expediency must be in favor of the party who is only anxious for the truth.\u2014Lord Cockburn on the Scottish Bench.The objects for which the Society is institu -ed are now being fully carried out, and the list of membership comprises the principal Banks and the leading Mercantile Firms throughout the Province.The information department derived from the varions Provincial Registers of Courts of Record, and other_legitimate sources, organized, and will be conducted with efficiency and despatch.In the office of the Society are kept various instructive books, which may be seen on application, and conveniences for Members, from a distance, for writing letters and transacting other business, when in Toronto, will be provided.All parties in business (trading or professional) are entitled to admission as members on making application, in writing, with respectable reference, and being approved of by the Executive Committee.Annual Subscription £5, terms dating from the quarter day preceding admission.Printed Forms for admission as Members may bo obtained, on application to Members of Committee, or to JAMES ALEXANDER, Manager.Or in Montreal to WM.LINDSAY, Mullins\u2019 Buildings.Toronto, June, 1850.\tr-140 PM l POIRT! ARBUS & LOGIN, (The former from Messrs.A.BUNTIN & CO.) WHOLESALE PAPIll AND STATIONERY IMPORTERS, 206 St.PAUL STREET, MONTREAL, OULD respectfully intimate that they have leased the above commodious premises, and have now on hand, a LARGE AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK of Writing, Wrapping and Printing Papers, AND General Stationery, At the lowest Market Prices.The above Goods have been carefully selected by Mr.Angus in Europe this Spring.All sizes and qualities of Printing and Wrapping Papers made to Older.iU=Particular attention paid to all orders per mail.June 14.\t140 Landing es S.S, \u201c John BelL\u201d A FEW Cases of PRESERVED PROVISIONS, from the celebrated manufactory of JOHN GILLON & CO., Leith.\u2014Also,\u2014 7 casks Painters\u2019 Colors, assorted.For Sale by GETHINGS, SINCLAIR & CO.Jnne 14.\tr-140 Lace Shawls and Slantlesi Holloway\u2019s Pills.\u2014The changes of climato and, above all, the varieties of water, encountered in traversing even a small portion of the United States, are severe trials to the traveller.In order to secure the system from the evil consequences so frequently resulting from these causes, it is absolutely necessary to be provided with Holloway\u2019s justly celebrated Pills.It is beyond dispute that in all cases where the stomach and bowels are disturbad by change of air, water, or diet, [or any other cause,] they quickly and invariably restore the tune of the one and the regularity of the other.Visitors to or residents in the alluvial districts of tha South and West, will find them a certain remedy for bilious affections and intermittent fevers.June 13.\tr-DO-139 iMPÔRTÂrFTfr^'HIPMA^fËRS^AND- CREWS.Some twenty years since, I was seriously injured in one of my hips, by coming in contact with the anchor of the ship of which I was second mate.The bruise was so bad that my hip has given me great trouble most of the time since, until a year ago last April, when I heard of Davis\u2019 Pain Killer, and immediately procured a bottle, and by using it according to the directions, was entirely cured in about ten days, and have not experienced the least trouble from my complaint since.Feeling the importance of having this valuable medicine constantly by me, before starting for Europe in March last, in the ship Louvre, from New York, I purchased two large bottles to take with me.While at Antwerp, one of my crew was attackedwith a very severe dysen-try, I gave him the Pain Killer, and it cured him in a hurry.On my passage home, with one hundred and sixty-tour passengers, I administered this valuable remedy to all who were sick, and none took it without getting relief.One lady passenger in particular was troubled with a bad headache, for which she said there was no cure, having been troubled with it most of the time for years.I told her I had a sure remedy, and gave her the Pain Killer, which, to her surprise, did effect the cure she had long sought iu vain for.I had as good a medicine chest as ever was put on board a ship, but did not open it, there being no necessity lor it\u2014the Pain Killer answering all purposes.And I do most sincerely recommend to every ship-master always to take a good supply of this valuable medicine with him on going to sea, as it is so valuable and convenient to use in case of wounds or bruises, which are liable to, and frequently do happen to crews on shipboard.CHRISTOPHER ALLYN, late Master of the Ship Louvre.June 13.\tD G 139 npHE OFFICE of INSPECTOR of FLOUR and MEAL for this City having become VACANT by the resignation of Mr.WILLIAM WATSON, applications for the appointment will do received up to SATURDAY, the 18th instant, at NOON, addressed to the President of the Board of Trade.The names of Securities as required by law, must be submitted by each Candidate.(By order,) JOHN G.DINNING, Secretary.Montreal, June 13, 1859.\te-139 w c.1 RECEIPTS OF AMERICAN PRODUCE PER MONTREAL AND CHAMPLAIN RAILROAD.June 13 M Noonan 40 bxs fruit; D Downey 7 bags nuts; J Campbell 2 boxes; A Ramsay 1 bx; J McKay & Bros 1 box; L J jBeliveau 1 do; R H Hamilton 17 hf-pipes wine 40 pipes do; F W Harris 14 sacks waste; E J Bancroft 40 boxes fruit; Lymans Savage&co 5 flasks quick silver; A Brown 8 pea tin; D Masaon&Sou 4 5 boxes tobae«o.FMIH FOli S!LE5 N the Parish of St.Michel, containing 5 __ arpents in front, by 25 arpents in depth, 100 arpents under cultivation and 25 arpents in bush, with House, Barns and Stable.Price $3000.Apply to H.HOGAN, Esq., At the St.Lawrence Hall, Montreal.June 10.\t137 WANTED,\u2014A Situation as Clerk, by a young man well acquainted with the French, English, German and Spanish languages, and Book-keeping in double and single entry.Best references can be given.Salary expected moderate.Addresses with \u201c A.F.\u201d will be receivedat tbe office of this paper.June 14.\t1-140 BOA stb / ^ LADY and GENTLEMAN, or two Single Gentlemen, can be accommodated with Board, &c., in a Private Family, where no other Boarders are kept.Apply at this Office.June 14.\te 140 HEALY invites attention to his large and elegant assortment of BLACK and WHITE LACE Square and Half-Square SHAWLS, MANTLES, JACKETS, Berthes, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Coiffures, Real Thread Veils, &c.An endless variety of SETS, COLLARS and SLEEVES.And, A carefully selected assortment of MUSLIN EMBROIDERIES, Fancy and Mohair HEADDRESSES, Princess\u2019 PUFFS and ROLLS, &c.&c.C.HEALY, Laceman, 219 Notre Dame Street.June 14.\t140 LOST, ON the Evening of THURSDAY, either in Great St.James or Notre Dame Streets, a Plain GOLD BRACELET.The finder will be suitably rewarded, by leaving it at this Office.JBBO\tW-123 35 GREAT ST, JAMES STREET, Montreal.June 13.ly-139 \"FOB jgAIiE, A FARM Situate within an easy distance of the GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY Depot, at Danville, consisting of 200 ACRES of first-rate land, fifty of which are cleared (15 under crop and 35 in grass) and the remainder in standing timber, mostly Maple, forming on one spot a fine Sugary of upwards of 2,000 trees, with neat new dwelling-house, and Agricultural Buildings.Apply to MESSRS.STARKE, SMITH k CO., St, Paul Street.tFuaoli),\ttlu-isa SEALED TENDERS will be received at the SHERIFF\u2019S OFFICE until noon on the 22ud JUNE inst., for the following SUPPLIES for the use ot the Montreal Gaol, for one year from the first day of July next, viz : Best Brown Bread, Oatmeal and Potatoes, and also, best Oat-Straw for Prisoners\u2019 beds, to be regularly delivered in such quantities as may be required from time to time.FIREWOOD, 400 Cords, consisting of the following qualities ;\u2014 350 Cords, in equal proportions, of Maple, Birch and Beech, and 50 Cords of Tamarac, the whole to be ot sound quality and of the full next.JOHN BOSTON, Sheriff.137 Montreal, June 9,1859.\"MEDICAL H ALL.J UST received\u2014from the LONDON GUTTA PERCHA COMPANY Gnlta Percha Photographic Baths Assorted sizes, with and without Airtight Lids, Gutta Percha Funnels Gutta Percha Chemical Bottles GuttaPercha in Sheet, for Snlints, &c.JOHNSTON, BEERS & CO.Jane 13.\t139 MEDIC AL HALL FRESH supply received of CUSHMAN\u2019S \u201cChemical Food\u201d Cushman\u2019s \u201c Syrup of the Hypophosphites of Lime, Soda, and Potash\u201d the great specfiic for TUBERCULARjConsumption.JOHNSTON, BEERS & CO.June 13;\t139 ^HEBÏFFS^ SALES.St.Hyacinthe, TQ UBL I C NOTICE IS to wit :\tX HEREBY GIVEN that the undermentioned LANDS and TENEMENTS will be Sold at tbe time and place mentioned below.All oppositions a Jin de conserver may be fyled at any time within two days next after the return of the writ :\u2014 VENDITIONI EXPONAS.A ¦ :} /\"I E R AR D J.) \\JT NAGLE, Tra- St Hyacinthe, to wit : No.8.der, of the Parish of St.Hyacinthe, in the District of St.Hyacinthe, Plaintiff, against JACQUES FANEUF, yeoman, of the Parish of St.Ephrem d\u2019Upton, in the District of St.Hyacinthe, Defendant ; and GERALD FITZGIBBON, of the said Parish of St.Ephrem d\u2019Upton, Opposant, and Messrs.SICOTTE k CHAGNON, Attorneys of the said Plaintiff, sur distraction de frais.The said Lands and Tenements mentioned and described as follows, in the Schedule annexed to the said Writ, and marked A, to wit :\u2014 1st.A LOT of LAND, lying and situate in the Township of Upton, in the nineteenth range of the said Township, in the District of St.Hyacinthe, being a part of lot number fifty-eight, containing two arpents four perches and a half in front, by eighteen arpents two perches and six feet in depth, more of less ; bounded the said Land, in front by the Black River, in rear by the division line of the eighteenth range, on one side to the North, by lot number fifty-seven, or by the Major McDougall, and on the other side, to the South, by lot number two of the Actual division of lot number fifty-eight ; with one wooden house, one stable and one shop thereon erected.2nd.Half an arpent of Land in front, by sixteen arpents in depth, more or less, situate in the said Township of Upton, being one part ot lot number two, forming about eight arpents of land in superficies, the whole more or less ; bounded in front and in rear like the above described land, and on the other sides by other parts of number two ; the whole being supposed to contain fifty-two arpents and sixty-seven perches of land in superficies.With distraction, nevertheless, in favor of the said Opposant, Gerald Fitzgibbon, of the lot of land described as follows in the Schedule annexed to the said Writ, and marked B, to wit \u2022\u2014 A LOT OF LAND, situated in the Township ef Upton, containing one acre on the front road, and finishing into a point in icar, by two acres in length, without any warranty of measure, being bounded in front by the public road, on one side by Jacques Fa-neuf, \u201cthe Defendant,\u201d and on the other side by William White, with a house thereon erected.With also distraction in favor of Peter Guorin alias Peter Gorran, laborer, of the Township of Upton, ot the two lots of land described as follows in the Schedule \u2018 annexed to the said Writ, and marked 0, to wit :\u2014 1st.A lot, being a part of lot number 58, in nineteenth range of the said Township, containing one acre in front, by two acres in depth, bounded in front by the road, on the West side and in rear by Jacques Faneuf, and on the East side by Christoper Marin.'without any buildings thereon erected.2nd.Another lot of land, situate in the said Township of Upton, near tbe Station of the Grand Trunk Railway, containing one acre by one acre and a- half, more or less, without any warranty of measure ; bounded on tlie South by Raphael St.Pierre, and on the North by Hunt\u2019s representatives, in front by the high-way, and in rear by the River, without any buildings thereon erected.To be sold, at the door of the Catholic Church of the said parish of St Ephrem d\u2019Upton, on the THIRTEENTH day of JULY next, at eleven o\u2019clock in tbe forenoon.The said Writ returnable the Fifteenth day of July next.O.DESILETS, Sheriff.(St, HyaqiathS) I3tb Jur.e( 1868; tY'VVftft} 164 "]