Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 24 juin 1853, vendredi 24 juin 1853

[" c AND COMMERCIAL îllIT Il : AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.VOL.VII.] QUEBEC.FRIDAY, 24th JUNE, 1853.fNO.1441, Ctic i^lorvdng «DronUU 18 I#BLISHEDV During Summer**Ary Sundaytexceptfd, andtkr** tune* a week in H'm/er, CHARLES ST.MICHEL, at hm orricE, 2Q) asoontaln Street, Quebec.Wo.\t___ tprms \u2014Twenty ShilUng* per annum, pajrmble T Sy~rly\"n .LU,c.^er.p,io.I., the aumrner half-year :-Fifteen Shillinje* A nVERTISEMENTS\u2014Delivered in before «even o\u2019clock on the evening previoua to publication, inserted according to written order*; or till forbid, if no written direction*,\u2014at 2*.8*1.for .ix lines and underf first insertion, and 7Jd.each subsequent insertion; for ten Une» and above six, 3s.4d.fi**t insertion, and lOd.each subsequent insertion $ for ten lines and upwards, 4d.tier line, first insertion, and Id.per line for each subsequent insertion.\u2014Advertising by the year, as may be agreed on.rf Jill communie at iont mutt be pott-jxnd.____________'\t_______ M, Cfir iWontiitfl Cfrottfflb ©©©S AEKD ^©S Printing Establishment! This Establishment having been greatly enlaigad by the addition of a complete assortment of JOB AND OTHER TYPE, \u2022 the Proprietor i* now prepared to execute PROGRAMMES, BILLS OF LADING, BOOKS, CATALOGUES, CARDS.pamphlets, CHECQUES, auction bills, STEAMBOAT do.EXHIBITION do.TOQXTHEa WITH EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PRINTING, FROM THE 91,naffest\tU> tile SSaVyst\t! FROM EVERY VARIETY OF TYPE, all ol which will be promptly executed at the timx promised ! in a superior and beautiful style of workmanship, and at the I/DITIESTF IPDSSIHBIUK ÎP1RÏÏsrt of which : to and from Quebec, rr 1 I .XI |ul|r public in general, TOW BOAT.THE new Steamer \u201c ST.JOSEPH,\u201d Captain Saviont.This powerful Steamboat i* now ready to TOW VESSELS.RAFTS, kc , tu the Harbour, sod will also taka engagements to go up the River on moderate ternXr^^ Apply to tbe Captain on\t®r 1° t^e un- dersigned, at Mr.RootaicC McTJslli*\u2019.St.Peter Street, opposite Messrs.MethoI 8t Co \u2019«Hardware Store; or to Wit.Stevepuon, F.aq.f Dal-housl# Street.\tT ?.K.VERRAULT.N.B.\u2014All orders sent will be attended to with punctuality, Quebee, 8th Jsge, I8B3._ Iw HüdlTÔ\u2019NEILL, OTTAWA HOTEL, SAULT'AU'MATKLOT STRKRT, &«waia trowsfc ftwissise.THIS establishment, «nor# onveniently sit than any Mh*i in town.Table d\u2019Hotk i the first style, is buainew men AT 1 O\u2019CLOCK, WANTED for the above EatsWIshment, s WOMAN SERVANT a* COOK, who thorough If tf»d»1sts64s her taslneea.Qnehea, K* Ayr* INI.Cuelph Railuvy Company, with the Crand Jun.tion Railway Company and with the Quebec and Richmond Railway Company, as provided by the Act.16 Viet.Cap.39, and for the purpose ot ratifying, or of disallowing the same.H.LeMESURIER, Vice-President, FRANCIS HINCKS, JAMES MORRIS.MALCOLM CAMERON, GEO.PEMBERTON, J.BELL FORSYTH, W.N PONT« N, JACKSON, PETO, BRASSEY & BETTS.WILLIAM WALKER, G.B.8ÏMES.W.N.TILSTONE, EDWARD BURST ALL.Quebec, 16th June, 1H53.The Grand Trank Bailway Company of Canada East.publkTnotice.IN Accordance with the provisions of the Act 16 Viet.Cep.38, and the Act 16 Viet.Cap 39, the undersigned Directors of the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada East, and other Shareholders of the said Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada East, and holding together One Thousand Shares and upwards therein do hereby call, require, and notify that a Special General Mealing of the fjfyuebol\u2019lrrs of the said Grand Trunk Railway Cfimlany of Canada Fast, will be held on MONlfAY] the ELEVENTH day of JULY next, at ti* h*r of ONE o\u2019clock, P.M , al t'ie office of tie Company in tbe city of Quebec, for the purpoYgahefw and there of receiving a Report from the! Boaftl of Directors, relative to, and of conaderingAan Agreement lor an Amalgamation of tie eaidlGra\u2019id Trunk Rail* ay Company of CanaSa Fas\u2019 Svi:h tbe Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada, forming part of tbe Main Trunk Line of Railway, as provided by the Act 16 Viet., Cap.39, ami for tbe purpose of ratifying or of disallowing the same.WILLIAM WALKER, President.N.F.BKLLEaU, Vice-President.E P.TACHE, ED.CARON.JEAN CHS.CHAPAIS, WILLIAM PATTON, H J CALDWELL.JAMES BELL FORSYTH, H.M.JACKSON.By hUAtty J.HELL FORSYTH.EDWARD BURSTALL, W.H.TILSTONE.GEORGE PEMBERTON.Quebec, 16th June, 1853.[ADVERTISEMENT.] Great Electoral Hessian State Loan of 6,725,000 DOLLARS.THIS LOAN is guaranteed by tbe Government and contracted t>v the eminent Banking House of Meesra.M.A \\rON ROTHSCHILD fc BONS, in Frankfort-on-the-M»ine.The following capital Prizes must be gained :\u2014 14 of 40.000 Dollars I\t60 of\t4.000 Doiiars 22 '\u2022 36,000\t\u201c\t|\t60\t*'\t2,000\t\u201c 21 \u2022'32.000\t\u201c\tI\t120\u201c\t1,500\t\u201c 60\u201c 8,000\t\u201c\tj\t180\u201c\t1,000\t\u201c Ac., Ac., Ac.The smallest Prize is 55 Dollar*.The next Drawing will take place on (fie 1st DECEMBER.1853.Tbe price of the Tieketa is as follows: On* Share for £1 Cur' rency Thirteen Share* for £10 Currency.Six do.for £5 \u2022* Thirty do £20 \" Sixty-five Shares for £40 Currency.Remittances can be made in Bank Notes, Bills or Drafts on Europe, Ac.Each Shareholder will receive, free of expense, the Prospectus with full Particulars; and after the Drawing, the Liât of th* Successful Numbers, which will also be published in the leading journals.The Prizes obtained will be paid in Cash in America through an etublished Bank; er the winner can, if he cbooees.draw tbe amount ol the Prizes on Messrs.S.London Agents, by attaebi the Bill of Exchange.Ticket* and Pro*pectua«$ to deraigned.who are the Agents, and by whom all sba tbe Public is therefore cauti Shares without th-ir Signatu MORIZ STlEBELifcONS, Bankers, And Appointed Gov't, f^ttery Contractor.FaAVKroaT-oN-THK-MAtNK.brl k Co.the Prize Shares to bad of the un-APPOINTED must be signed ; ed not to buy any (late of Cape Rouge.) reaped-informs his friends and the that be has taken that well-known Establishment, situate in the Upper Town, immediately above .Meaar*.Hr.!*DiasoN ft Co.\u2019* H*t Stose, Ruade Street, known as the OTTAWA HOUSE, ami faring the French Cathedral.He therefore solicits the patronage of hn friends, and travellers, and begs to assure them that nothing shall he wanting on his part to render those who will resort to his establishment every comfort that the City can afford, and on the moat moderate terms.By early application, a few MONTHLY BcTaRDERB can be accommodated.THOMAS HILL.Quebec, 16th May.1853.ST.UEORUE\u2019S HOTEL.rptir.VUBCCRIBERS in retattlinf think, to their friends, Lumber Merchants and others, from the Country, to Masters of Vessels, and to the travelling communitv lin general, for the liberal encotiragrmeuL whiAobsy have received since commenc;ng1iiis»ie*sIn that line, respectfully inform them that thrnr Ustahlishment has been much improved f »r the ynefit and comfort of such as may hono/them wfh their patrorage.The TABLE wi\u2019Mie abundantly furniahed ; the Liquor* will be of the bcit quality, and nothing shall be wanting on the {Art of the undetsigned to merit a share of public parnmage.MAC ROW A SON, St George\u2019* Hotel, St.Peter Street, Lower Town.Quebec, 24th Mav, 1853.ST.LAWRENCE HOTEL, IIS.0.H.HAUUAIT, No.60, St.Peter Street, Lower Town.THE Snbecriher, formerly of that old established House, the Nkptitwk Inw, beg* to inform her friends and the public generally, that she H AS REMOVED to the ST.LAWRENCE HOTEL, the house having undergone thorough repairs and painting, she is now ready for the reception of Boarders and hopes by strict attention to the want» of her visitors, to merit a ahare of public patronage ; to Lumber Merchant* and Ship Matters in particular ; the house commanding a central business locality.HARRIET HAMMAN.Ouoboc, 20tli April, 1853.\t9m Apply, without delay, to MORIZ STIEBEL, SON8, Bankers.Frankfort-on-the-Maine, Germany ; or thote who prefer if can direct their Letters to tbe care of Meesrs.S.Stikbsi.A Co., Merchanta, No.32, Nicholas Lane, Lombard Street, London.P.8.\u2014Remittances which arrive too Ute will he returned to the sender ; or, if he prefers it, Shares lor the following Distribution will be forwarded.N.B.\u2014The Prospectus of this Distribution can be inspected at tbe Office of this Paper.3rd June, 1*51._ _\t____ 5m 3 a-w Great Hessian State Lean 6,725,-000 Dellara.To be reimbursed irith.16,588,510 Dollars.or.£2,400.000 Sterling.\"'HIS LOAN is guaranteed by the Govern-.ment, and contracted by the eminent Banking House of Messrs.VON ROTHSCHILD A SONS, in Frankfort-on-the-Mdine.The fallowing capital Prises must be gaicM^jriz 11 of 40,000dollars I\toft of 4.W0O dollars 93\u201c 36.000\t\u201c\t|\t2,000 21 \u201c 32,000\t\u201c\tI\t120\u201c 1 60\u201c 8.000\t**\tI\t180\u201c H000 Ac., kc.The smallast prize isbb dollars.The next drawing will take plscf in DECEM BER, 1853.The Price of the Sharet ie at Follows :\u2014 One Share* for £1 Sterl- I Thirteen Shares for £10 ing.j\tSterling.Six do for £5 \u201c j Thirty do for £20 Sixty-fiv* Shares for £40 Sterling.Remittances can be made In Bank Note*.Bills or Draft» on Europe, Ac.Each Miareholdei will receive the Prospectus, with full particulars ; and after the Drawing, the List of the successful Numbers, which wilt also he published in the leading .Tournais.The Prizes will be paid in Caah at Frankfort-on-the-Maine, Paris, London, New York, or any City in the world.4JT Apply without delay to Messrs.J.A.^HWARZSCHILD A SONS, Bankers, Frank- SCl fort-on-the-Maine, Germany, or their House Messrs.A.ScNWAasscMiLn A Co , 26, Lombard Street, London.Remittances which arrive loo late will be returned to the sender, or if he prefers it» shares in tbe following drawing will be forwarded.Prospectus** may be seen at tbs Office of this paper.trd JaaOlM- \u2022 9-a-w thing might be done.'Then 1 kit for the church, ami when 1 arrived there 1 found the police were drawn up.I went there to protect the lecturer, the cnuich, and the people.When 1 was there the people were colieclii g ; they were aUo collecting m a little lane near the church so that they rnig.it hear the lecture.1 thought it prudent to remove them Irorr.that place, and they were annoyed at my doing so.They w ere crowding u|M>(i the sti ce! near the church.1 used all my exertions to keep them from the church.1 appealed to them several times not to crowd.1 took two or three persons and brought them over to tbe other side, and tried to keep tbe church clear.The cheering inside the church commenced\u2014my impression was, that 1 leaned from the cheering something might result.1 believe those cheers were repeated once or tw-ice, and returned m an offensive manner by those without.\u2014About that time t\u2018ol.Kniialingcr said ** We had be»t get the troops.\u201d 1 said \u201cWell, Colonel, I\u2019ll wait a little longer.\u201d After these cheers Irom the outside, 1 »aw a good deal of moving.I then ran down for the troops, as 1 saw I couldn't keep the peace.1 saw the Col.and told him 1 wanted the tro >ps immediately.Before the troops lell the spot, 1 saw Col Ermatmger in the middle, his head cut.and crying out for soldiers, ihe Col.th' ti mentioned' that the police had been beeten, and there wae a row.I tell great anxiety and wisbea the troops to be brought immediately.Then we came ne4.r the Haymsrket on Craig street, lacing the Engine House.Acer a little while the troops weic removed; one hall facing the Unitarian Church, the other McGill Street.There we remained a while.Then, after some time a good number of peisons were coming towards the soldiers Horn the bill.Mr.Cuursol came to me and said \u201c Why don\u2019t you get the poire Î\u201d 1 replied \u201c 1 couldn\u2019t oe everywhere.\u201d Th«-n the police were drawn up, and 1 wn-bed the crowd to be kept clear ol the soldiers \u201c Come,\u201d 1 said \u201c keep back ; keep back.[This was addressed to the crowd.] Disperse, disperse, or I\u2019ll read the Riot Act.\u201d Just then somebody said to me \u201c See, Mr.Mayor, they are murdering one another.\u201d This was alluding to a mob near McGill Street.\u201c Tnen,\u201d I said, \u201c1 will read the Riot Act.\u201d At that moment 1 stood j to the left of the troops facing McGill street, that | the mob might see me reading the Riot Act.it I appears to me there was a great confusion.1 I was reading the Riot Act, and bad near terminat-| ed u, when 1 heard the words \u201c Fire ! fire !\u201d and immediately a discharge took place from ihe division where I flood, to rr.y great aston ahn.ei.t That volley was immediately .ollowei hy toe other facing Ihe Unitarian Church.1 ran to that division and was certainly indignant ; in fact, i was thunderstruck.in the meantime.I heard the firing Irom above the hill.1 believe 1 heard one or two shots; that was before the troo|>s fired.Almost immediately after be tiring, some people came to me and said, \"Mr.Mayor, yon lave murdered the people.\u201d I replied, \u201c 1 couldn\u2019t help it.1 gave no oiders to tire.\u201d And I w«s greatly excited from receiving ao many threats.The threats ol those gentlemen were very vehement.Town Mjr.McDonald came up and told me to come away.At the request of some one tbe troops wen' up towards me Churcb.I put Mr, Atwater in charge of them Then I continued on to the St.Lawrence Hall, and ihen went tomy own place.When we lett the Hay Market I asked the Colonel who bad g.veu orders to tire, and he said the troops fired in »elt-delence.That conversation took place on our way to McGill Mreet.Mr.Dmitre beard himexpress himself in that way.When that word was spoken I tuu< lied Mr.l»outre s arm and said, \u201cdo ou h-ar f \u2019 In French or Enç.ish I said it.Can\u2019t recollect which, he (Doutre) replied \u201cyes\u201d 1 may say tbe first words, but I think I may have said \u201c entendez vous.\u201d I repealed wh»n I got home that \u201c I never gave the word to fire.\u201d I a< dressed it to a number of people m the Room so often that they said I was insulting\u2019 a young officer who was in Ihe Room In the course ol the evening Mr.Couillaid spoke to tne >ergeant who was st my house.I saw no one fall near McGill Street; I looked as soon as they fired ; 1 saw no one fail in the conflict with the Police.1 had left before the conflict 1 saw a man carried away near the upper division.1 saw a man caraod away near the upper division.I saw no oCe armed.I saw no siones thrown.I do not know from W\u2019hom the word \u201c fire\u201d proceeded On the evening previous to the Lecture Mr.B.Lyman rafted to ask me if I thought it necessary to swear in spe< ml constables.I replied I thought it was unnecessary as 1 had been assured by many respectable peraons that they wouid try to keep the peace Not» ing more took place, and Mr.Lyman went away.I was tn charge of the lower division myself.The troips loaded at the Engine House I saw them about loading, but did'nt see them ram their car'ridgea, but from some movement* I knew they were loading.I never aaid, \u201c hre in the Queen\u2019a name, fire\u201d alter 1 read the Riot Act.(The Coroner here told him he need not criminate himself.) The Mayor\u2014I have nothing to hide.I never gave the word to fire.I have said before I never gave the order to the best of mv belief, and if I were to appear before God I declare I did not.I don\u2019t remember calling out after the Riot Act.I ran up to the other division.The wo ds I heard were, \u201c fire, fire, fire.\u201d I made no enquiries then or since to find out who cried \u201c fire.\u201d I have never admitted to any one that i gave the word to fire.Ques'ion.\u2014Do you know that if you admitted you gave the word to fire, without the intervention of the officer, that you would be subject to a verdict of murder by this Jury.¦ A.\u2014I don\u2019t know what the result will he.I knew after I read the riot act I hail no further nwer.it was left to the discretion of the officer.lid not address the troops directly.When I came to the Col.I said.\u201c make haste, make haste ,\u2019 The first thing I saw in front was Col.Hogarth\u2014it must hav»- been addressed to Col.H.but it was also addressed generally.I was in front all the time.I said to some one afterw aids that I ha 1 endeavoured to do my duty faithfully A impartially.I thought the conduct of the people towards the police required the intervention of the military, and know I had a great deal of trouble to keep the people quiet, as I learned if they came too near the church it wonld be drffirull to keep them off.When I went for the troop»there was not a great not, but I feared there would be and I thought the attendance of the troops would quiet them.There was a conversation at the Council not exactly direrted to me, in which it was stated that the Bonaecours Hall would not he safe if Fathei Gavazzi lectured there.Th-re were some harsh word* used during the conversation.From a conversation with certain persons I was not under the impreasion that there would be a collision between persons of different religious opinions.I was led to believe that everything would go off quietly, and I took every precaution I believe the persons outside the church were of a different faith from thoae within.There were many Roman Catholics, and I saw some, and addressed them to keep the other* away.I thought before hand that the riot, if it took place, would he much worse than ordinary not*.\u2014I was not SO excited or bewildered at the time that I might have given tbe order so fire without knowing it.Alter they fired, I was bewildered, a»d left a S:rong sensation come over me which I cannot now describe, i had a conversation with few, and to every one who spoke to me, I denied that 1 gave the word to fire, to tbe best of my belief.\u2014 i recognized some of the persona I saw outside tbe church, where tbe lecture was going on \u2014 The re was Hanley A O\u2019Neil.Hanley beeps a tavern in Gntfintown.O\u2019Neil is a bailiff.Tboe# men were quiet, and I spoke to them.They were anxious fur |»eace.1 saw some City Councillors,\u2014Leclaire, Course!, and Thompson.1 don\u2019t know any of the names of the parties to whom 1 said \u201d Nand back.\u201d 1 know Them by sight.They were Irish mostly, but J cannot say if they w«re Roman Catholics.1 requested every one to \u2022land back The persons who made the threat* about the City Concert Hall were Messrs Saddlier and Curran \u2018l di not exactly say they made threats.I wa« walking up and down, and did not distinctly, but I understood they made threats.Somebody else was thete, and perhaps they remember the words used.Mr.Thompaon was there, home words to the effect, :be City Hall would be burned, were used on anoather occasion.I do not know exactly if tbe City Hall wao mentioned, but Mr.Atwater was there.This took place at Mr.Sadlier\u2019s store.This was after the Hall was refused that 1 saw Mr.Baddlier.1 was calm when I went to Colonel Hogarth to fetch the troops.I couldn\u2019t have told Coi Hogarth that the Police and the people were killing one another, for 1 was not on the Hay Market wh*-n the row took place.Perhaps after Col.Hogarth told me so.\u2014(//er* ke thrug-ged hit ihoabUr and did not finish the sent-enee.) I gave no directions about the troops loading.Psruaps Col Hogarth spuk«> to me about ft, but I dont remember hearing the order given.Wlieu U|M>n th ground 1 remained no particular time with the Colonel.1 kept moving about between the two divisions.1 never said to any officer that it was time to fire.1 was no more agitated w hen I read the Riot Act than i was before I did not say to Lieut.Whartely before l read th* Riot Act, \u201d there is no time to be lost.\u201d I held the Riot Ac* in rny hand alter rea ing it 1 addressed myself to no one.When Mr.Coursai asked me to go for tbe Police.1 was not much ogiatcd.1 answered him pretty sharply saying, 1 cannot be everywhere.When I spoke to Use Colonel a'.Kiut 2 or 3 firing, 1 understo *d from him that if tirmg were necessary it would be done m a very mod-rate manner.I saw a very tall man go to the door of the Church, and it struck me he was a very susjiicuHis man.As be ram* l ¦ the footpath I caught tnni by (he coat and seat him over the other side of the street.I think I would know him again.1 neve* heard the officers give the word to fire.By Foiemtn\u20141 cannot say if the people I saw on tne hill a: firs: were fiom the Church or rioters.1 did not see the people murdering one another.My inten.ion was drawn to it by being told that they were.I made no attempt to reach that mob.The only disturbance i saw there that night look p.at e between the Engine Horae and he woodyard.T ere were many running about, and there was much agitation I hink I saw two or tnree of the soldiers\u2019 muskets when they ti ed turned to the left.Can\u2019t say how the others fired.By a Juror \u2014( didn\u2019t consider it necessary, while I read the Rial Act, to tell lb* officer that the civil power was at an end.By a Juror.\u2014It was the people outside th* church who be.t the police I did oot at any time hear an attack upon the pol.ee by ihoee inside the church.By Counsel.\u2014I did not know of anyone being stabbed m McGill Street before the troops left.By a Juror.\u2014My surprise was that tbe troops should fire without orders.Q\u2014Wtiat were the names of the persons who gave assurances that the peace of the city would be protected.A\u2014Mr .Sadlier was on*\u2014but I do not remember the other\u2014but 1 understo >d that if the Concert Hall was not given, the peace of the city would be protected\u2014others might have uk! this betides Mr.Sadlier\u2014but it was a general rumor that if the City Hall was not given there would be no disturbance.Q\u2014Was it on the representation of Mr.Sadlier alone that you refused to swear in special constable.A\u2014No! Mr.Clark of the True Wit nees aaid he would do all in hi* power to protect the peace of tbe city\u2014he seemed very anxious to preserve it.1 also spoke to the Rev.Mr Connolly, and be thought tnere would be no trouble.1 understood that there was a general wish to keep tha peace, or that it would be kept.Ti.* conversation I had with Mr.Clark took place in >bn Street or at his office, bis conduct was very conciliatory Sklah P.Tiltoj* examined\u2014Corroborated previous evidence, as to the wounds and death of persons shot, tbe presence of Ladier in the congregation dismissed, and the peaceable way in which all were going home.Fridat, June 17.The inquest was resumed at I, p.m.Belore proceeding with the examination of additional witiienses, the v oroner.addressing the Jury, said that, in con-equen e of the nnmber of incorrect te, orts which were being circulated through the city and througn tne country generally, respecting the evidence which has been given helot e t at Court, the recommendation to the press to abstain Irom |>ubli*hing the proceedings waa withdrawn.Al the same time he waa sure it w as unnecessary tor him to recommend gentlemen ol the Pres* to abstain from commenting on theevideiice, till the conclusion ot the investigation.David G Sloane deponed.\u2014I am a merchant csidir.g i .Melbourne, and a Justice uf the Peace, i was m the tiaymarket hquare in tms city on tbe night ot tne 9tn instant, at the time of tbe riot.There were two bodies ot troops on tbe square that night.There was a large concourse of people, and from their actions l should think that they were of a riotous character.The lecture was about half over when I came out of the c(lurch.When 1 Iirs< came out, Ihe Police were drawn up on the opposite side of the church, and some were above the church and some were below.Th>* crowd began to rush from below.Two or three unies they fcrced up against the Police, who were keeping (hem back.There were a number of stones thrown by the crowd from near tiie Weigh house, and the stones came close to w here 1 was standing al the corner of the stejw going up to Zion Church.I then went into the Church.The crowd appeared to retire off, and there was a lull.In a short time there waa acotner rmh made to g» t into the churcb.Th# indice seemed to be overp >wered.There were a number ran from the poivh of the church to puah hack trie crowd among whom 1 went.The police had by this time been dispersed, apparently by the mob.A prison, who l was told was this leader of the police, had been knocked down.Some one called Irom am< .ig those who were keeping hack the mob, \u201c The police have been beaten Dark.Tak-care ot yourselves\u201d o word» to that etlect.There were a numbe.of «tonsa throw n tow ards the church and the people standing in front of it.There weie a number then cried to those within the church, that it they had arms, th**y should come out\u2014that the mob waa coming buck A shot was bred from the board fence on the opjiosne aide ol the street below the church.Two or three then ruslied past and fired at th'\u2022* the Mayor go up t» the upper division.1 did not hear him repeal the order to the upper division.Question\u2014Were you looking at the Mayor at the moment he gave the order to fire fire, or was the loudsnd imperative tone of theoider to marked and distinguished as to cause y >u to turn round and direct your attention to it, and was it accompanied with any gesture f Witness\u2014The word \u201c Fire !\u201d was given in such a loud voice as at once drew my attention It caused me to turn round, and I observed th* Mayor with bis hand raised high.He was facing the troops.I am familiar wrh the Mayor's voice.1 don\u2019t think I could have been mistaken in the sound ot the Mayor\u2019s voice.Q\u2014Did you understand he was directing the troops by gesture as well as by word, and was there anv mistaking the object of the gesture l A\u2014No.I think not.I thought he was in the act of giving commands to the mips, but whether he mesnt the gesture to indicate the direction in which the troops should fire.1 do not know*.The Mayor gesticulates a good deal when he speaks.Question\u2014Could the order to lire have proceeded from any voice in the crowd ?Answer\u2014It could, hut 1 don\u2019t think this did.I think the officer commanding the lower division stood at the left of the Mayor.The Mayor was in front of the troops clear of the Irlt hand man, and in vi-w of the t oops when he gave the older.1 did not hear the Mayor use the word \" Fire !\u201d more than once.It was the souridof the Mayor\u2019s voice, and his gesture when I turned round, that made me know that it was he who had given the order \u201c Fire !\u201d I saw the troops change the position of their arms before firing.They levelled their muskets.You could see distinctly a cqpsi-derable distance at the time the people came out from the Church.Tbe sound of the Mayor\u2019s voice was too peremptory for me to mistake his saying '' They are firing\u201d for the word of command Fire !\u201d I did not notice anything in the Mayor\u2019s band at that time, although I observed a piper in his hand at a previous period.SvrcaDAV, June 18.The Inquest was resumed at half-past 1 p.m Wm.Eowsan Wai.i.acf., Lieutenant and Ad jutant in the 2 Finden, F.M\u2019Annany, II.Corby, A.Stewart, C.G.Le-Vearonte, R.Findlay, A.Judd, Dr.Lister, G Benjamin.Q.M\u2019Nnler.L.Wallbridge.C.O.Benson, J.O\u2019Hare, Dr.Hope.H.Easton, K W.Holton, E.Holden.J.Blarklnck, H.Hull, J.Turnbull, C.L.Coleman, G.F.Henderson, P.Robertson, A.A.Campbell, 1).M\u2019Dougall, M.Howell, R.Moore, E.Miles, and R.Munro, Esquires.BY TELEGRAPH.Reported for tbe Morning Chronicle» Via Hullftix Line.ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP NIAGARA.Eight days Later from Europe.SECOND REPORT.LATEST.London, Saturday morning.\u2014N e w » .\u2014Account* or advance or Russian».\u2014The Porte has addressed a note to great powers defending its course towards Russia, and setting forth the certain concessions it will make to the Christians to remove all just grounds for complaint.ITALY.Sardinia.\u2014A proposal hy Mr.Ssnsen to reduce import on Cotton hy one half is referred to a committee oLSnulinian Deputies.TheBill for the transatlantic steam Company is still under discussion.Ft was probable that a project of the Government to subsidise the Company by an annual allowance of 24.0 bxs soap, to M G Mountain.1 qr-cask whiskey, to A Meredith.29 cases, 1 basket wine, to order.Per Bark Fairy, Charlton, from Glasgow\u2014I03J ton* railway plant (axles, wheels, Ac) to Pembet-tou Bros.174 bxs tobacco pipes, toGibb A Ross.1\tcase to F Boisvert.3 bbls 1394 rails to order.Per Brig Florist, Key.from Newport\u20141583 iron rails, to J Anderson 8t Co.P*r Brig Hawthorn, Chambers, from Sunderland\u2014134 chaldrons coals, to Gordon k.Co.Per Bark Sir Isaac Newton, Schludetch, from Hamburg\u201430 hhds vinegar, to A Gilmour ft Co.2\tesses to M Moodie.1 do do to W Moodie.1 cask to J N Hal!.9 do do to W Darling.2 cam** I cask to Anderson Evans ft Co.I case to Brewster ft Moilholland.I esse to E Hans-gen.13 case» goods 2 casks furs to order.Per Brigt Augusta.Bernier, from Halifax\u201435 bxi chocolate, to H J Noad& Co.\u2014Remainder of cargo for Montreal.Per Brig Thomai, Hargrove, from Cardiff\u2014 1701 bars railway iron, to Harris.Law ft Co.Per Brig Denver, XWner, from Sunderland\u201493 chaldrons coals, to G E Levey ic Co.Per Ship Clio.Tom, from Cardiff\u20142773 bars railway iron.lo McPherson.Crane ft Co.Per Bark Glasgow, Ritchie, from Newport\u2014 618 tons railway iron, to onler.Per Ship Aahley, Phelan, from Bristol\u2014450 tons railway iron, to order.Per Bark Achille», Morris, from Liverpool\u2014 308 ton* coals, to A GBmour ft Co.Per Brig Henderson, Green, from Liverpool\u2014 105 cra*e«.22 casks 1 box earthenware to Goodwin Brother».1515 bars iron, ISbdlado.120 pkg* naktim to J E Gingras.2 casks hardware to Méthot, Chinic.Simard ft Co.195 baaketa raisin* 260 boxes soap to Gibb ft Rons.10 hbci geneva, to M G Mountain.621 bxa soap, Gibb.Lane ft Co.M2bbla sugar 6 bag* mahog any 16 plank* rosewood 493 bills iron to order.Per Schr Sophia.Allard, from Caraquet\u2014900 bushels potatoes to R Nixon.Per Schr Marie Antoinette.Belanger, from Pr.Ed Island\u20147 hhds sugar, 100 bbla herrings to W Stevenson.Per Schr Victoria.Bernier, from St.John Nfld\u201433 ton» old junk to A McDonald St Co.ENTKRED FOR LOADING.Names.Toni.For.Be IFkom.Where.June 23.Peraisn, S98, Liverpool, Symee k Co, Burn\u2019s Wf Herald, 911,Sharpness Point, do, Munn\u2019s Wf Barbara Ann, 302, Galway, do.Spencei Cve Medina, 378, Newport Benson ft Co.Diam\u2019d Hb Mariner\u2019s Hope, 363, Sunderland, do, New Liv Victoria, 205, Plymouth, Gilmour ft Co, Wolfe's Cove Ellen, 54, Halifax,\tWyatt\u2019» Wf Emerance, 3J, Shediac, Noad ft Co, Noad'a Wf Lord David, -, do,\tdo, do Maritime Sxtracts.8, a.m\u2014Therm.62.Bar.29, 35\u2014Wind S.W.and raining.The pilot who took down the ship Kalamazoo, which left here on Mondsy morning last returned here yesterday and reports having left the vessel off Bic on Tuesday morning at 2 o\u2019clock.The brig Francis, from Cork, to Quebec, was spoken on the 16th May, in lat.48.22 N.long.32 W.; and the brig Sprig, from Plymouth to Quebec, was spoke 10th inst., in 1st.46.30 N.long.56.30 W.\u2014out 40 da)s, by the bark Kingston, Roberts, at this port.By Telegraph\u2014[Reported for the Morning Chronicle.) River nu Loup, June 23, 1853.One outwaid and 6 inward bound vessels passed to-day.New York, June 20\u2014Cleared\u2014Bark Higgin-son, Jones ; bark Taisua Herpe, Conner, ior Quebec.Halifax, June 12\u2014Arrived\u2014Schr.Marie Anne, Seymour, l\u20ac days Irom Quebec.Cleared\u2014Brigt Brotbera, Lachance, Quebec\u2014100 hhda and 41 tea molasses, 6 hhds, 17 tes and 24 brl»'sugar, 3 cases books, 8 brls oil, 20 bxa lobsters.Ship Kalamnzoo.of New York, River St.Lawrence, June 20th 1853.(To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Sia,\u2014It becomes my painful duty to apprise you of a sad accident which occurred on board of this Ship yesterday afternoon while getting underweigh, Thos.William*, who 1 believe ia a native of Bristol, England, while in a state of intoxication fell ovei board and waa drowned, after the moat strenuous exertions to save him.By giving this an insertion in your paper I doubt not this notice will be most gratefully appreciated by the friends of the departed as well as by Yours respectfully, Wm.Taylor, Matter.Startling Discovert.\u2014 The other day, whilst waking on the street, we were much surprised by a gentleman carelrtily tapping ua on the ahoulder, whom we had just passed.At first we did not recognize him ; but when he told us he wanted to pay us a small bill, we discovered it to be an old friend, w ho had been using Bogie\u2019s Electric Hair Dye and Hvperion Fluid for his hair and whiskers.The affect produced was so different, and bis ap^aralice so much improved, that we should not h^ceknown him if he had passed us a hundred timXiE Those who wish to change imperfections o/thiV kind, we would recommend to purchase tpete articles.A scientific treatise on the Anatomy and Physiology of the HAIR accompanies each Bottle, the Genuine to be had of the Proprietor W.BOGLE, No.277, Washington Street, Boston ; and of hia Agents, JOSEPH BOWLES.Medical Hall, JOHN MUSSON, G.G.ARDOtllN, SAMUEL WRIGHT, and WM.HICKMAN, Quebec ; and of WM.LYMAN St CO., Druggists, Montreal.Quebec, 24th June, 1853.JMt& GOVERNMENT CONTRACT.SEALED TENDERS (ia duplicate^) will be received at this Office, until SATURDAY, the 25lh Instant, at NOON, from persona willing to contract TO MAKE CERTAIN ALTERATIONS AND ADDITIONS to tW MILITARY PRISON at QUEBEC.Plans and Specificst^m may be seen, and all further particulars obafftwd at the office of the District Cnmmandingfttoml Engineer at Quebec and at the Royal En|iuar Head Quarter Office at Montreal.\tJ Payment will be madeffiy Ordnance Draft on the Commissariat Cheat, in Specie or Bank Notes at 2Is.4d.currency per Pound Sterling, at the option of the Commiisariat Officer.Two Sureties, subject to the approval of the Commissariat, will be required whose signatures must be attached to the Tender*.The Contractor to pay for registering the Contract.Commissariat, Quebec, 17th June, 1853.1 The Brlttoh North American Electric Telegraph Association* MONTREAL EXTENSION.GOVERNMENT CONTRACT.SEALED TENDERS (in duplicate,) w\u2019ill be received at this Office, until SATURDAY, the 25th instant, at NOON, from persona willing to contract\te TO TAKE DOWN Al/t) REBUILD a portion of the ESCARP VyALL, Sr.Lewis Cua-tain, Quebec.I Plans and Specificatiin^vuay be seen, and all further particulars obtlineA at the office of the District Commanding Koyn force ; and all advance Notes for account ok wages issued by the Office continue legal as heretofore.Ship Masters are furthearinformed that instructions have been given to Mr.Russell, Chief of Police, to afford every aid requited by the Shipping Master, in placing Seamen legally engaged on board their respective Ships.ALFRED HAWKINS, Shipping Mastc», for the Port of Quebec.June 22nd, 1853.\t4 FIRST CLASS PRIZE roa Sculptured Baptismal Font AND MODEL OF DRKSSERY, WAS awarded at the last Industrial Exhibi tion to\ti FELIX ^MORGAN, who will be glad to rrfetWe orient for MONU MENTS, HF.ADSTONfS, TABLE TS, Ac., Lc of Italian and American Mgffbles, and ot Pictou Stone, (those to be delivered ihis Fall,) during ot previous ti the first week in Ju!y Six Marble Chimney Pieces lor sale and fixed without risk to purchasers.No.19J St.John Street, without.Quebec, June 24th, 1853.Drafts on new, wards, for Sale FUNG le H, >^W YORK, from £5 up- KCKE k Co., 37, St, Peter Street.Quebec, 23rd June, 1853.BIRTH.On tbe 19th June, at St.Foy, Mr».J.Auld, of a daughter.DIED.In Glaigow, Scotland, on the 30th ultimo, aged 29 years, Hugh Robertson, Esquire, partner of the late firm Masson, Langevm Jt Co., at Quebec, and Robertson, Mason & Co., in Montreal.WA^ FOR a GROCERY Town, a YOUNG the business.Apply at this Office.Quebec, 23rd June, 1853 ORE, in the Uppe Aâu-ttcquainted with to EXPORTS.June 23.Per Bark Lord Seaton, Mann, for Waterford\u2014 80 ton* red pine.500 do white pine, 700std spruce deal», 8 cords lathwnod, br A fc D Ritchie ft Co.Per Bark Janet, Kidston, Henry, tor Liverpool \u2014100 ton* oak.80 do red pine, 700 do white pine, 2040 std pine deals 3tn 200 pipe staves, 9m 9 0 pun staves, by O B Symes ft Co.Per Bark Nord Polen, Olsein, for Grimsby\u201430 tons blsclr walnut, 200 de white pine, 6000 std pin* deal*.360 do deal ends, 1m 3 1 7 pipe staves by G B Syme* ft Co.Per Brig Robert McWilliam, AHsn, for Belfast \u201418 tons oak, 24 do elm.23 do red pine, 400 do white pine, 6 do birch, 50 prs oars, 200 s!il pine deal».7J cords lathwood, 21 spars, by A k Ritrhie ft Co.Per Brig Magog, Allison,for London\u2014120 ton* red pine, 300 do white pine, 500 std pine deals.0m 1 0 0 pine staves, 2[ cords lathwood, by A Ic D Ritchie k Co.Per Brig Ranger, Flett, for Wick\u201422 tons oak, 22 do elm, 97 do white pine, 12 do birch.755 std pine deals.Orn 4 3 23 std staves, lm 0 3 10 W O W I staves, hjr Benson ft Co.Per Brigt Virginie.Briand, for St.John\u2019s, N B \u20141425 bbls four, by W Hunt k Co.Per Bark Eleanor.Richards, for Sharpness Point\u201496 tons red pine, 783 do white pine, 720 std pine deals, 30 cords lathwood, by LeMesurier, Tilstone ic Co.Per Ship India, Willi», for Waterford\u201412 tons osk, 9 do elm, 10 do hiréh.210 do red pine, 462 do white pine, 2050 std pine deals, 5500 do spruce deals, 120 do deni ende, 2Jm pipe nfaves, 6m W I stave», 6 cords lathwood, 13 handspikes 1| bbls flour, by LeMesurier, Tilstone ft Co.USICHALL Under tbe management of SSRS.LEEJt, WALLACI lir TOXK ®jT SEE ClASflî.FETE OF It® 8ÜLPTIJ A TREMl INDEOUS BILL IN H< THE OCCASION.NOR OF MARBLE ! MARBLE ! ! JUST received and for Sale by the Subscribe^ a lot of MARBLE CHIMNEY PIECES, the handsomest ever offere.rTbr ;ale in Canada French manufacture, ttyle /.ouiOiV.ALi^THEKTY, No.39, St.Vallier Street, opporite St.Peter\u2019» Chapel, St.Roch\u2019s.Quebec, 23rd June, 1853.For Sale hy the Subscriber.90 T0NS TARRKI> rOPE, 3 & 4 strand JL Hawsers qML8, and 9 inch, 6(»fatb.Manilla and Untfrrql Hemp Rope, from 9 thread to 4) inqnes, Stockholm Tar, BlaclTVarnish, Mastic Pitch Roiin, and a gene&il assortment of Ship Chandlery./ ,\t\u2014also,\u2014 Primé and Prime Mess Beef.WILLIAM HAMILTON.Quebec, 22nd June, 1853.\tlm Ml W.R.B] Ih his great part of/ SIR AML HÀNDY, MIU- MARIE DURET Vas / MISS B LAMP FORD.Ex \u2018\u2018Gem,\u201d 940 BA.».520 Quintals large T 200 Casks Seal Oil.Quebec.22nd June, 18*: LANDING Speed,\u201d & \u201cEliza & Ann I HERRINGS, split e Cod Fish, NOAD k CO.10 THIS EVEN The 24th, fG, Friday, CHAIN CABLES.For Sale ex \u201cA/herta\u201d rd June, 1853.\tA.A B.Will be sold at Public Auction, on TUESDAY next, the 28ih instant, at the Stores of Mvssta.GIBB A ROSS:\u2014 oon PACKAGES TEAS, 50 Hhda.bright Sugar, 30 Boxes white Cuba Sugar, 200 do Muscatel Raisins, g0***\u2019 l Valentia do ' 100 Half Boxes, $ 50 Kegs Lexia do 250 Boxes fine Turkey Fig», 20 Boxes soft shelled Almonds, 50 FraiUUordan\tdo 50 Baas Barcelona Nuts, !',! Qr/.kviA^0*' Br*,,dv> 10 PunsVWmaica Brandy, 50 Cases fine old Brandy, 200 Hams Sugar Cured, 30 Tina Arrow-root, 20 Qr.\u2019cok»}Lin.«*I °.l, to Hhds.Raw-\tdo 25 Bris.Pa\u2019e Seal Oil.Also.\u2014Nutmegs, Jamaica Ginger, Mustard in Jars, Ac., Ac.Sale at TWO o\u2019clock.A.J.MAXHAM, Quebec, 23id June, 1853.\tA.A B.VALUABLE TIMBER LIMITS ON THE ST.MAURICE RIVER.By Auction, will be sold, at the Office of the late DAVID BURftÿT.Esq., on TUESDAY, 12th July /'r*l at NOON :\u2014 A LARGE extentonvialuable TIMBER LIMITS, on the St.Maurice River.J.M.FRAS J.B FORSYTH.\tExecutors.\u2022a-w-fc-9 JAMES O\u2019Cii Quebec, 15lh tfUne, 185 t.YACHT 'IXTILL l»e sold VY the 2\u2019tth inst., at The above Yacht order, and can Wha*k, Prrs S INBTON Auction, on MONDAY, QUEEN\u2019S WHARF, in first rate sailing Inclined Plank Cuebec, 2!st June, 1853.clock.F.H.HALL, A.A B.£750 TO LEND, OR INVF.yr in Mortgages or Debentures.FOR SALE.\u2014A FARM of 85 Arpents,on the Lorette macadamized rond, North shore River ?t.Charles, 4 miles frodi Toll Gate, with a valuable water power.4^4 North Shore Rail Road will likely have a StatiWNigar or upon it.Also roa Salk,\u2014^ shares St.Lawrence and AtUntio Railroad, and s handsome BAY MARE and covered Ph.vton.Apply at this office.Quebec, 22nd June, 1853.1m 3-a w ^.T ont FOR SALE.HE PROPERTY belonging to the __ Subscriber, on the Sr.Fov Ro one mile frcxS\u2019f'tle Toll Gate, containing Seven Actes, with DwYlline House.Ice, Root Gardener\u2019s House and .'^dfs ; the grounds are well laid out and are in fine order.W.H.JEFFF.RY.Quebec, 22nd June, 1853.\t20 3-a-w CANVASS.1 U TIALF.S SAILsCANVASS, J O Sail Twinei U ^\t, Landing ex Earl Pofu, TAm Dundee, and for Sale hy «I LkMESURIER, TINSTONE A CO.Qnebec, 3rd June, 1853.CHAMPAGNE.0 4 OASKETS CHAMPAGNE, ^4 1J Mousneux,\u201d \u2018ffà 1st quality, BOSSAlfSE, Quebec, 11th June, 1853.Perfumery and Artificial Flowers ^1ASE assorted PERFUMERY, Scent» * JLr\t.\t% for 1 (1 1 Vy Soap, Ac., 1 Case Artificial \" Sillery nal de Richelieu,\u201d on.for Sale by [OREL A Co.ex Paragon, ¥\\K GRAVE.\u201d CGF., WrEL k Co.Samuel Now lauding from tho & Edward.TTHDS.BRIGHT MUSCOVADO OUU ll SUGAR,- 100 Boxes White Cuba «1»^___ 70 Puns.Molasses,s y ~ ALSO, ARRIVED FROM JlEV^OUNDLAND : 100 Barrels Pale S«1 Oily \u2014AND IN fTORt^- Cod, Whale, Machinery and Belmont Oil*, Linseed Oil, boiled and raw, White and Black Painta, Putty in bulk and bladder*, Spirit* of Turpentine, Ac.Ac.And for Sale by i GIBB A ROSS.Quebec, 8th June, 1853.\t18 ICE, ICE, ICE HE Subscriber* ^ | ^ He* with pure I their usual terms Quebec, 2nd May Ae pre KIF, du John ,1853.prepared to supply fami-during tbe Summer, on OHN MUSSON A CO.Quebec FOR 3000 S£, Quebec, 20th June SALE, FOR SALE J J HDS.LAMP BLACK in 1A., Jib.2 oz papere Barrels do.in Apply to\tGAfP Quebec, 28th May, 18*3.lib and RAWFORD.3-a-w FOR SALE.Bkst waj.sf.ni> ported tnis Sprin GRATE COALS, (im-r^jyessly for family use.) Steem Cosl, / jf y 50 to 60 Chaldrorw EV'i»h Coke, A quantity Newcastle Grindstones, assorted sige*.\t_ Apply to GALT A CRAWFORD.Quebec, 28th May, 18.43.\t3-s-w HOOT AND SHOE STOKE, THOMAS WRIGHT, No.48 ST.JOHN\u2019S STREET, WITHIN.T'lXT BEGS ts inform hie friende \u2022 W \u2022\tPm1>,ic* th,t *r*rf article sold by him wlr-bw-tfarranled, and for tbe lowest price for Cah.All orders punctually attended to, and all rip* to be repaired frae ol expense.Quebec, 27th May, 1853.2m 3-a-w ARBLE CHIM! ÏY PIECES snd PAPER Sale by RYjàN.BROTHERS A Co.Quebec, l7thJnnei 1953.M HANGlNGSa.fi $o0,000 Worth of Fine Farms and Building Lots, IN and near the healthy and delightfully aitaa ted villages of Roeevale, Ltkeland, and Her-manville on the Long Island Railroad The cli mate is mild and invigorating to the constitution no Fever and Ague, or any contagious disease was ever known to prevail in the vicinity.The Farms contain fiom five acrea upward, and are well calculated for profitable agricultural and gardening purposes, at tnpm $20 to $50 per acre, snd will produce, uOttf proper cultivation, as much as any land wmin the vicinity of New York.600 shares.corJEfhQng of Building Lota snd Farm*, at $15 onl# peNhsre, securing four Lots, 20 x 100 feet etch, or a Farm of from 2 to 20 acres.The Lott are in the beautiful village of Roaevale, adjoining Lakeland, and near the much-admired Lake Ronkonkoma, where great improvements have been made.A new church ha* just been erected.Many private dwellings have been, snd others are now being erected.For a separate Farm, or a share in the Building Lots and Farms, which are to be distributed on the 30thof June, 1853, apply immediately to Chablks Wood, No.208, Broadway, New York, where map* and pamphlets can be had gratia.18th June, 1853.\t6m CASH ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS.JOHN ANDERSON ft CO., FORWARDING AND COMMISSIOIS MERCHANTS, [idle*, \u2018Prices,\u2019 HDS.Blight PORTO RICERSON A CO.QneVrc 1th April.1853.AINT.RIDGE WATER for Sale by ON A CO., Hunt\u2019s Wharf.FIRE PROOF ON HAND\u2014ate MINERAL P/ JOHN Quebec, 11th May, OAKUM.NOW LANDING ex Jane Glatttn, and lor Sale by the Subscribe 19 Tons BFST LI HYi do do do do do , c .do r- do do do fit»] M 119[KC1 M 120 f FC] M SAM 186\t- 92 7 S M .[J H El 193 1 8 194\t9 CM 5\t* ÆC198\t.S R\t1 B F 199\t.M\t1 WC 200\t, M 1\t2 S A M 202\t\u201e 3\t2 S B 242\t1 252\t1 Apply to RYAN.BROTHERS A CO.Quebec, 20th June, 1853.~JN EW ARK 1VAL8.LONDON A NEW YORK VELVET NAPPED HATS! And par \u201c Inca,\" fromMavre, by Stic York.A FEW CASES P*JS FASHIONS for f\\ April, including aiilrlegant assort ment of Misses A Cbild'en's \" EcJ> kie\u201d and \" Gipsies\u201d Shape FELTS; Gentlemen\u2019s Leghorn, Panama, Manilla and Pearl Straws, Kusaulh\u2019a, Magyar\u2019s and Bolero Hats, at Lower Prices than any other house in this city.JNO.HENDERSON A CO.Quebec, 27lh May, 1853.FOR SALE.CITIZENS OF QUEBEC, TAKE NOTICE ! DRY GOODS, PARTIALLY DAMAGED, From the Great Fire in London, at the celebrated House of PAW-SON & CO., St.Paul\u2019s Church Yard, London, England.® » h & & » No.10, ST.JOHN'S SnrXET, (WITHOUT.) BERNARD O\u2019NEILL will offer to the Public of oufiber and vicinity, tbe contents of THIRTT PACKAGES OF DRY GOODS saved from the GHKaT FIRR which occurred in London, at that celebrated House, in the month of February last, at such price* as must create quit* a sensation in tbe community.HOURS OF BUSINESS FROM 8 A.M.TO 8 P.M.posxtiYfjyp HOj effitatfP, Quebec, 23rd June, 1853.\t$ SPRING IMPORTATIONS.WM.LAIKD & CO., JJAVE RECEIVED by \u201c Cu.vakd Steamers,\u2019 600 B°^tles Bells\u201d; »vhole*ale Co., and retail at Mei who will deliver tbe per bottle.Quebec, 21st May, 1853.ÏMJINE EAU-DE-ved per '*Th*ek ange, Mosel A J oil n Mcsson A Co pe^tu*- Price 3s.9d.175 C Earthen RATE», no from Liver Quebec, 17th May, 4F Eavorilt, Sale by TERSON.T will QtieW, 8th June, 1853.OOL OAKUM.McBLAlN.Hunt\u2019s Wharf.I.& L.JX W.S.HENDERZON Offers for Sale, Ex Vivid, Commodore, Fergus, and other vessels: KA T)OXES CANADA PLATES, OU £> fiO \u2018 I.C.Tin.25 Boxes I.X.Tin, 40 Cwf.Sheat Lead, 13 Casks Shot, assorteJ sizes, 10 \u201c Horse Nails, 30 '* English Wrought Nails, 3J a 28 fts 20 **\t\u2022'\t\u2022* Spikes, 4 a 9 inches, 50 Doxen Spades, 40 \u2022* Shovels 5 Casks Sadirons 5\t\u2022* Trace Chains 20 Cwt.Curled Hair 100 Boxes English Glas/.\u2014Smithwick\u2019i 12 x 9; 20 x 16; 24 x 18; 26 x 20 28 x 22; 30 x 24 ; 38 x 28 ; 40 x 30 46x 36; 40 Casks Putty, in Bladder and in Bulk, 10 *' Spirits Turpentine, 20 Hhds Raw Linseed Oil, ) 20 \u201d Double Boiled \u2022\u2022 \\ Blunde'1 *\u2019 50 Kegs White Zinc Paint\u2014Hubbnck\u2019s, 100 «\u2022 White Lead \u2022\u2022 Quebec, 11th June, 1853.\u201d Spikes, 4 a! 'bains, dair, / h Glas/.\u2014Smitht For Sale by W.S.Henderson.QAA CjIDES SOLE LEATHER, various OUU brands, Skias, Mfcwr i.I 50 Dozen superior French Calfskins, 50 do.No.I Seal Ski| 50 do.Lining do.10 do.Patent Calf 91 30 do.Calf Fronts.\u2014 ALSO,\u2014 Boot Bindings, Ac.Ac.Quebec, Uth June, 1853.For sale by the Subscribers.LIVERPOOL SOAP, Steele\u2019s manufacture English Iron, assort! English and Can AND LEWINE, HITTERS FURRIERS, No.lrr»Bri(|ue Street, OPPOSITE THE IKSfiTS\u2019 BARRACKS UPPER TOWN, QUEBEC.February 25, 1853.\t____________ REMOVAL.HF.undersigned haa^ÇEMOVED from St __\t_ Iteeet.in the laiga Store aetjoining the M Quebec, 20th May, REMOVAL.Bank.IN PATERSON.G( ^ GODWIN BROTH Customers and t the 1st May current business as WHOLK CROCKERY and GLA of B TaEMAiN.Esq.Quebec, 1st May.beg to inform their that on and after ll continue their fPORTERS af RE, at the Stores St.Paul Street, ai\t12m REMOVAL.IHE\"Subscriber thankful lor the Patronage he has received since he succeeded P.O\u2019Doud, bs AUCTIONEER and CHANT, begs leav has REMOVED Fort Street, and on Commission isr Days of Sale: \\ )MMISSION MKR-thc Public that he Stand, Socs-lk-y to r-ceive Goods or Auction.TUESDAYS and Cordage.KE A CO., India Whar.Quebec, 4tb June, 1853.FOR SALE.iARRELS No.ll Newfoundland Herrings, ef Village Maid._ HUNT A CO.Quebec, 10th June, 1851 300 B WEDNESDAYS of each week ; Cash Sales and prompt payment.'\tTHOM AS BICKELL, A.A B.Quebec, 2nd May, 1853.JOHN LÏÏTlŸT MERCHANT TAILOR, No.13, St.Ann» Street, UPPER TO H*iV, QUEBEC.BEGS to announce to his Patrons and to the Gentry of Quebec and ij* vicinity generally, w and eomplete as-German A French DOESKINS, to >f English and Doeskins and Tweeds, lake up with neatness (OAT.IVERPOOLSALT, i stone.C.I.LEVF.Y ft CO.Levey\u2019s Whsrf.8th June.1853.4,000 M' ¦hipping and Receivers and Forwa Iron Fouwardino Orne Quebec Warkhousi Agents, road and Pig- Wwaar Stork*, Munn\u2019* Wharf.JOHN ANDERSON, 8.H.LKVALLKK, Quebec.4th April Private Boarding.1851.IV; Ft Three or four accommodated at Mrs.Andrkws' Town, near the Artill Quebec, tOth June JR SEN wathLBO iNTrfîl tiller! Bs It, 1853.ENTLEMEN can be ^OARD A LOIKJING rfillery Street, Upper Barracks.ONTARIO MARINE & FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY! HEAD OrriCK.HAMILTON, CANADA WEST.fsksident.CARTRIGHT THOMAS, VICK frksisknt.D.C.GUNN, Esq.BOARD OF DISRCTORS.Esq.H.C.Raker, Eeq., M.W.Browne, \u201d Peter Carroll,\t** D.C.Gunn,\t*' Jamas McIntyre, Jamas Mathieson,\u201d THE GORE RS8RS.BURTON GATES.N.Merritt, Esq., John F.Moore, \u201c James Osborne, \u201d C.A.Ssdlier, '* K.C.Thomas, *' John Wilson, \u201c SADLIER.SECRET C.HORATI accountant.WILLIAM POWIS.MARINE SURVEYOR.captain McArthur.OFFICE of the QUEBEC AGENCY, No.2, 8T.JAMES STREET, opposite to the Custom House.Marine, Ocean, and In!*n»1 Insurances effected dnoa the moat favourable terms.H.W.WELCH, Agent.Qoebee, lltk Joaa, 1812.that he has just received sortment of West of CLOTHS.CASSIMERl gether with a verv great .votch coloted t'asumere which he is prepared tOj and punctuality.\u2014 A Î.50\u2014 A splendid assortment of Vestings, Stocks, Opera Ties, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Shirt Collars, Kc Kc.Quebec, 3rd June, 1853.\t12m fy Ico Cono at the Falls of Montmorency.Scenery THE admirers of C toms, and the e are invited to insjie PAINTING, now on Forte Stork of M Street, without Quebec.12th May and Cua-of the Fine A ts, ORIGINAL OIL Boston Piano EN, St.John\u2019s M.^ to LET.IDGEWOOD aiTTAGE.on Cafe Rouge Road,four miles from town.Apply !P«L G.JE.HUMPHREY.Quebec, 10th lune, 18 y.\tIm mvi sml üwii, CAP ROUGE.fl^HF.undersigned having leased Me.Geace\u2019s 1 DRIVE HOUSE HOTEL, at Cap Rouge, hns the honor to keeping the same may favor him hie and cheap from Mr.Ho a magnificent ?h^public, that he intends to p'ense those who custom.A comforta-nning three times a day the Drive House, over e splendor of the scenery along the road, he trusts will induce patties desirous of having a comfortable drive and comfort at Cap Rouge, to visit his * ouse.Wedding and other parties well provided for on short notice.Boarders accommodated on moderate teims.JOSEPH BONACINA.Omnibus hours\u20146 a.m., 1 ft 6 p.m.from Hough\u2019s.Returning\u2014at 8 a m., 3 A 7 p m.Quebec, 8th June.1853 Lu&fr A B,'A° Tfn A lani the same to Messr*, rewarded.Quebec.11th May, 1853 ED NKWFOUND-Persons returning ETU, will be fully To Merchants, Dry Goods Importers, &c., &c.F14 H E UNDERSIGNED beg* to intimate, that X be intends to eomuMnce business as CUSTOM HOUSE BROKFjL and COMMISSION MERCHANT.He barolen employed for aeve-ral year* in M»rrantile piVauita, and hope* by strict attention and zeal, to merit a share of public patronage.J C.NOLAN, Office, 251, Peter Street.Quebec, 27tk April, 1863.GLASS & EARTHENWARE.HE SUBSCRIBER bee* to inform his Customers snd the Trade in general, that he receive per Commodore , Favorite.Alberta, and Old Rapp from Live»pool ; tlrowiie, from Newcastle ; and If usAingfon, from'Hlinburgb :\u2014 809 Crates and HogahbMs of GftA&S AND EATHENWAmE, co4ipruitig the greatest variety aQd besteaifortment ever imported intoteiis market, the whole having been selited personally, and will be sold exceedingly low, wholesale.JOHN PATERSON, Arthur Street.Quebec, 17th May, 1853.NOW LANDING Ex Three Bells and Vivid, from London, and Steamers from New York and Boston : 50 B ARRELS WHITE BASTARD SU- 5\thhds.Colman\u2019s Mustard, in 4 1b.Jars, 10 Cases Colman\u2019s Double saperfine, in half- pound bottle*, 2\tCases Highlander Playing Cards, 10 Cases Ca«tor Oil, 10 Kegs Flour Sulphur, 10 Casks Mixed Pickles, 10 Jars Lemon Peel, 10 Barrels Jamaica Ginger, 25 Boxes Belmont Candles, 3\tChests Madrss Indigo, 50 Bags Patna Rice, 150 Boxes White and Brown Windsor Soap, 6\tBales Cloves, 1 Tierce Nutmegs, 5 Chests Pearl Sago, 25 Bags Black Peppe 20 Boxes Opaline Ca 245 Chests and Half-Ch aisting of Hyson, Y Gunpowder 50 Boxes Honey Dew I6\u2019s, 70 Bags Rio Coffee, 16 Cases assorted Palm Leaf Hats, 100 Boxes Fresh Bunch Muscatel Raisins, and 100 Dozen assorted Corn Brooms.AND DAILY EX-SCTED Ex U atAingfon, Commodore, Promis* k Acadia 100 Barrels Pearl Bailey, 500 Boxes Liverpool Soap, 3000 Lbs.assorted Shoe Thread, 50 Crates Bottles, 20 Casks Bicarbonate Soda, 37000 Sqdsre Fire Bricks, 35 Casks Green Copperas, 175 Boxes Tobacco Pipes, And tor Sale by JOHN PATERSON, Artbur Street.Quebec, 17th Mar.1*53.For Sale by the Subscriber- J QQ J)IECES of OSNABURG for par- 50 Pieces Brown Sheeting for biscuit bags, 15,000 Twilled Bags, 500 Biscuit Bags, 2U Bales Salmon 50 Barrels good \u2018 J FRECHETTE.Qnebec, 6tb Dec., 1852.plete assortment of STAPLE AN Teas, con-yson, Twan- cco, 8\u2019t, 10\u2019s k Manill oofb and decayed vegetation, whole families are taken down by malignant fevers Fever and Ague and other dargerou* disorders all proceeding from a bilious and foul state of the stomach.No parent can be so ignorant as not to know the gieat danger existing Irom biliousnes ro parent would be guilty of causing the DEATH OF THEIR OWN CHILDREN Yet thousands of of children and adults die every year thiough neglect of |>arenls to attend to the early symptoms of bile and foul stomach.Superfluity of bile may always be knowm by some unfavorable symptom which it produces such as » ck stomach, headache, loss of appetite bitter taste in the mouth, yellow tint of the skin languiduess, costiveness, or other symptoms of similar nature.Almost eveiy person at tkis season of the year is bilious, the neglect of which is sure to bring on some dangeioua disorder, fit quently terminating in death.A single 25 cent box ol Dr.Halsey's Gumcoated Forest Pills are sufficient to keep a whole family from bilious at tacks and sickness from six months to a year, r single dose, from I to 3 of these mild and excel lent Fills for a child ; from 3 to 4 for an adult, ami from 5 to H for a gtown |iersoii, carry off all bilious and morbid matter, and restore the stomach ami bowels, curing and preventing all manner of bill ous attacks and many other disorders.Salts and Castor Oil.No reliance can be placed on Salts or Castor Oil.These as well as all common purgatives, fiass off without touching the bile, leaving the bowels costive and the stomach in as bad condition as belore.Dr.Halsey\u2019s Forest Pills act on the gall ducts and carry all morbid bilious mr.;tei from the stomach ami bowels, leaving the system strong ami buoyant, mind clear, producing permanent good health.Dr.Halsey\u2019s Forest Pills are unlike all others They act directly fton these vital organs of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, kc., w hich secrete the thuds ot the body and separate the impurities from the blood.While they puigeall bilious and mor bid matter Irom the stomach and bowels thry clear.se and renew the blood, thereby destroy the seeds of disease.The Forest Pills do not w\u2019eaken but give strength and animation to both body am) ir.ml.'1 hey neither cause griping or any inconvenience whatever, ard the patient ia better able to attend to business w bile under their influence than before faking them.They are mild in operation, y< t powerful in restoring health.The great amount of good these Pills have done for ihe sick and afflicted have induced thousands to commend them to their friends and the public.Individuals of worth and integrity in almost every part ot the country have testified to the world in favor of their great'effects in curing disease.DR.HALSEY\u2019S GENUINE FOREST PILLS ARK COATED WITH PUKE CUNNINGHAM, Manufacturer of WHITE and all other COLORED MAR-MONUMF.NTS, Tomba and Grave Stones, Tabla Topa, Baptismal Fonta, Chimney Pieces, Ate., tenders his thanks to the Citizens of Quebec and ita vicinity, for ths patronage he has received from thenr this last four or five years since be came amongst them, and now having an interest in one of the beet Marble Quarries in the States, and arrangement* made with one of the most extensive Marble Importers in New York, thm, any peraon wanting Marble Monuments for the New Cemetery, or any other articles in his line of business,will certainly find it to their advantage to call on him or hi* Agent, before purchasing elsewhere, for he is determined to sell as reasonable as will admit of no competition.lo hi* absence, any orders left with Mr.A.MANN, Agent for the Plantagenet Water Ho.II, Notre Dame Street,will be strictly attended to.Quebec, 21st June, 1862.\t6m TRUSTEES.John S.Leigh, Esq.| R.B.B.H.Blundell, Esq.ACTUARY AND SECRETARY: Percy M.Dove, Esq.bankers in uverpool\u2014The Bank of Liverpool.RANKERS IN LONDON i Messrs.Glyn, Halifax, and Co.bankers IN QUEBEC\u2014The Bank of Montreal.rrUlE large Capital of the Company, and the ¦ number and influence of ita Proprietors, ?naole it to rank with the moat eligible office* in the Kingdom, with respect to the advantage* offered to the Public.FIRE INSURANCES will be effected at moderate rates ol Premium.The Company will everdistingnish ilaelf by ita promptness in the settlement of Cairns.No charge made for the Policy.LIFE BRANCH.The important advantages afforded by the Company in this Branch will include the following, viz.:\u2014 Guarantee of a i Ample Capital, Moderate Premiums, Large Participation ot Profita by the Assured, amounting to two-thirds of its seamount, Small Charge for Management, the Expenses of the Office being borne in due proportion* by the two Branches, and Exemption of the Assured Irom the Liability of Partnership.Dr.Rowand, Medical Referee.FORSYTH k BELL, Agent», Commercial Chamber».Quebec, 22nd October, 1851.UL0BE INSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON.PAID UP CAPITÂT, ONE MILLION STERLING.Fire Department.THE UNDERSIGNED are appointed SOLF.AGENTS FOR ALL CANADA, {Montreal City excepted,) end ere autborieed to accept RISKS on advantageous terms, and to SETTLE CLAIMS without referring them to Fngland.J LIFE DEPARTMENT.A reduced scale of rates for Canada will be shortly established.RYAN, BROTHERS k CO., Montreal and Quebec.0#c* at Quebac\u2014Ho.87, H.Peter ëireel.2nd February, 1861.BRITISH COMMERCIAL Life Insurance Company.IWDHIDIDIT AITUD (COTISC.Established in 1820, and Incorporated by Act of Parliament.CAPITAL, .£600,000 STERLING.Trustees : JOHN CATTLEY, Esq., JOHN COX, Esq., SEBASTIAN G.MARTINEZ, Esq., Dirpctors : SIR ROBERs ALEXANDER, Bart., THOMAS BENSON, Esq., JOHN CATTLEY, Esq., REVD.WM.FALLOPir.LD, M.A., GEORGE GREEN, Esq., SEBASTIAN G.MARTINEZ, Esq., ARCHIBALP FRED.PAXTON, Esq., DENZIL J.THOMFGN r^q., GEORGE H.WEAYHERHEAD, M.D.Managsng Director\u2014Ebenezer Ft mie, Esq.Physician\u2014Seftimus Wray, m.b.AUDITORS: Thomas Gorton, Eaq., | Thos.Oak, Eaq, m.d.Secretary\u2014Mr.Francis F.Sanderson.Banker»\u2014Messrs.Glyn, Hallifax, Mills k Co QURBEC MEDICAL REFEREE JOSEPH MORRIN, M.D.Advantages offered to Insurers: THE SECURITY of a large realized and in vested Capital, very low Premiuma on the non-participation Scale, particulaaly on YOUNG LIVES, large Bonuses on the participation Scale.On Inaurancea for the whole of Life, one-half of the Premiuma (if deaired) permitted to remain unpaid for the first seven years, as a Loan at Interest, and then to be paid, or te remain as a permanent Loan, at the option of the Insurer.Tbe acceptance of Naval, Military, Climate, and Special Risks, on payment of a commensurate Premium.No charge for Policies.Loans on Policies according to their value, after Three Premiuma have been paid.The Company\u2019s Policies purchased at their full value.Premiuma allowed to be paid Annually, Half-Yearly, or Quarterly.No extra charge lor crossing and recrossing the Atlantic.Residence permitted in any part of Europe.Extended liberality as to reaidence on the American Continent.The undersigned aa AGENT for the above-named COMPANY, is prepared to receive PROPOSALS, and give EVkAy INFORMATION, relating to INSURANCES, ENDOWMENT OF CHILDREN, fcc.JOSEPH,ROBERTS, Agent, St.Peter Street.Quebec, 19th October, 1848.For Halifax, Nova Scotia.THE NEW k SPLENDID STEAMSHIP BJU JOHN HARVEY, TILT expressly for thia Line, and furnished in elegant atyl* the accommodation of passengers, will leave the end of Long Wharf, Boston, for Halifax, every SATURDAY, at FIVE P.M., and leave Halifax every TUESDAY, at FIVE P.M., for Boston.Shipper» ara particularly requested to aend Bills of Lading with tb*:r good* in all cases, and no freight taken after 3 o'clock, on the day ol loaving.For further information, apply to CLARK, JONER k CO., port Hill Wbnrf, Boston.B.WFJR k CO., Halifax Or, to the Captain o* board.Kf* Cabin Passage, f|0 ; Second Cabin do $5.August 18, 1852.I GUM ARABIC.An article which in every respect supersedes Sugar, both arrmint of its healing virtues and its durability.'Ihe dmovery of thia improvement is the result oi a succession of experiments during three years.For the invention of which Dr.Halsey has been awarded the only patent ever granted on Pills by the Government ol the United Mates of America.1 he Gum Coated Forest Pills present a beaut i-lully transparent glossy appearance.The well known wholesome quuli ies ol pure Gum Arabic with wnieh they are coaler! renders them still belter than Dr.Halsev\u2019s celebrated Sugar Coated Pills.The Gum-Coated Pills are never liable to injury from dampness but remain the same, retaining all their virtues to an indefinite period ol lime, and are perfectly free from the disagreeable and nauseating taste of Medicine.In order to avoid al! impositions and to obtain Dr.Halsey's true and genuine Pills tee that the label of each box betrs the signature of G.W.HALSEY.Header ! ! ! II you wish to be sure of a medicine which does not contain that lurking poison, Calomel or Meicury, purchase HALSEY\u2019S GUM-CATEI > Ft iKh> P PJLLS» and avoid all othets.It you desire a mild and gentle, purgative which neither nauseates or gives rise to griping, seek for HALSEY\u2019S PILLS.If you would have the most concentrated as well as the best compound Sarsaparilla Extract in the world lor purilying the blood, obtain Dr, HALSEY\u2019S PILLS.If you do not wish to fall a victim to dangerous illness, and he subjected to a Physician\u2019s bill of 20 or 50 dollars, lake a dose of Dr.HALSEY\u2019S PILLS as soon as unfavorable symptoms are experienced.If you would have a Medicine which doe» not leave the bowels rostive, but gives strength instead of weakness, procure HALSEY\u2019S PILLS, and avoid Salts and Castor Oil and all common purgatives.Parents, if you wish your families to continue in good health, keep a box of HALSEY\u2019S PILLS in your house.Ladies, Dr.HALSEY\u2019S PILLS are mild and perfectly harmless, and well adapted to the peculiar delicacy of your constitutions Procure them Travellers and Mariners, belore undertaking long voyages, provide yourselves with Dr.HAL-SKV\u2019S PILLS, as a saleguard against sickness.Agents for the Forest Pills in Quebec, JOSFPH BOWLES, JOHN MUSSON, k G.G.ARDOUIN, Three Rivers JOHN KEENAN.Quebec, 19th July, 1852.\t12m and I now enjoy as port act health as ever I did to my Ufa, although 1 am more than sixty year» of I ascribe my recovery entirely to the use of your excellent medicines.Several of my neighbors hava also used tbem with similar aucceaa in obstinate complaints, and 1 can cheerfully recommend them to the public.Your», respecfully, IN.MATHKWfe., Dec.19.1847.\u2019a 0>»ica, No.308 Broadway, N*w-Yorr.The Forest Wins in large square bottle*, $1 per bottle ; aix bottlea for $5.Gum-coat et Forest Pitts, 25 cent* per box.Agents for the Forest Wine in Quebec, JOSEPH BOWLES, JOHN MUSSON, k G.G.ARDOUIN, Three Rivers JOHN KEENAN.Quebec, 19th July, 1852.\t12m THE undersigued, Agents for the PHfENIX FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON, having been authorized to reduce the rates of premium, are prepaied to insuie property of every description against loss or damage from Fire, on the pioat favourable erms.Claims settled without reference to England.GILLESPIES R CO.Quebec, 28th May 1852.LIVERPOOL St LONDON INSURANCE (0OM1PAMY- Capital .£2,000,000 Sterling.PEMBERTON BROTHERS, Aoknts Quebec, August, 1852.-\tl?u Health for a Shilling ,1V IS S T E It N Fire, Ocean1 and Inland Marine Assurance Company» INCOBPORATKP BY ACT OK PARLIAMENT.Capital, t -V - - - HOME OfAcET- - £100,000.TORONTO.171IRE AND MARINE INSURANCE ran be effected with this Company, at the Office of JOHN LAIRD, Agent for Quebec, St.Lawrence Chambers, St.Peter Street.Quebec, 18th April, 1853.\t7|tn Liverpool and London FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.CAPITAL\u2014TWO MILLIONS STERLING, BRITISH AMERICA ASSURANCE COMPANY.CAPITAL, - - - -\t£100,000 HEAD OFFICE,\u2014TORONTO.Governor\u2014Honbi.e.WM.ALLAN Deputy Governor\u2014G.P.RlDOUT, Eaq , M P.P.Office of Quebec Agency on West India Wharf.THE UNDERSIGNED having been appointed I rf,HE SUBSCRIBER having accepted the AGENTS for the above Company, are now I A AGENCY of this Company, is now pre prepared to insure Property against RISK by P«red to take MARINE RISKS, Ocean and In FIRE, on the most reasonable terms.\tland, on Vessels and Cargoes.Also,\u2014IN SUR PEMBERTON BROTHERS, St.Peter Street.Quebec, 24th July, 1851.\t12m JBTXTA nsurance Company of Hartfc nsetiput OTSCTZ Fire Insur nce^tppany Hartford, Con Vire Insurance Cgfnpany of 'Hqrtford, Connecticut.rHE UNDESIGNED continues AdNSCRE agiiimEosS or DAMAGE BY F»§K,or.tsrms as jsfvorable as other Offices in the 1 DANIEL McGIK, Agentf Office\u2014St.Andrew\u2019s Whafï ebec, 10th March, 1848.NEVER FAILING-REMEDY.ANCE AGAIN»'!' I-IKK, on terma as moderate as other safe offices.J.W.LEAYCRAFT, Agent.Quebec, 41b June, 1853.Con- Holloway's Ointment.raOUNCIAl INSURANCE COMPANY- CAPITAL\u2014$800,000.HEAD OFFZOB-TORONTO.of Quebec Agency : Arthur Street, opposite the Exchange.MARINE RISKS taken as usual, either IN LAND or OCEAN\u2014and for the accommodation of parties desirous of insuring a larger amount than the LIMIT PRESCRIBED by th* Company, they have made such arrangement» with some of the leading Insurance Companies in New- ^ork, as will enable them to take risks TO ANY EXTENT.12m Dr MÀRSDEN INFORMS his friends and ihe public, that he has returned from « tour in the United States, and may he consulfdd at home from 7 to 9, a.m., and iiom 1 to 2, and 7 to 9, p.m., daily.No.6, AnVS Street, I Qnebec, SSrd Jnty, lilt.) GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.THE most VALUABLE SPRING i)- SUMMER MEDICINE IN THE WORLD! DK.HALSEY\u2019S FOREST WINE, PATRONIZED BT THE NOBILITY ANI> MEDICAL EACUI.TT OF ÇNGLANP, ANT ESTEEMED THE MOST r.XTRAORDINART MEDICINE IN THE WORLD.Medicines containing molasses or liquoric#, like the boasted Sarsaparilla», require many large bottles to produce the slightest change in health.The Forest Wine if altogether a different article.It contains no syrN^s to give it consistency, but acquires it* excellent flavor «nil powerful medicinal qualities from the vegetable plants of which it is composed.The Forest W\u2019m« combines tbe virtues of the Wild Cherry, Dandelion, Yellow Dock, and Sarsaparilla ! with other valuable plants whose properties are atill more powerful.Ita high concentration renders it one of the most efficient medicines now in use.Less than a single bottle restores the lingering patient from weakness, debility, and sickness, lo strong and vigorous health.Every dose shows its good effects on the constitution, and improves the state of tbe health.The Forest Dîne is recommeded, in the strongest terms, for all complaints of tbe Kf- Stomach, T.irer, Kidneys, Nervous Disorders, Bilious Affections, Dropsy, Dys/yepsia, Lots of Appetite, Jaundice, Female Complaints, Kcrofula, and all Disorders arising from BAD BLOOD, and impure.habit of the system.SAVED FROM DEATH ! II Testimony of Mr.Nathan Matthews, a highly respectsble and wealthy citizen of Newark, N.J.th.(}.IU.Halsey .*\u2014I believe your Forest Wine and Pills have been tbe means of saving my life.When 1 commenced taking them, 1 laid at the point of death, with Dropsy, Piles, and Asthma.My physicians hvi given me over a* paal cure, and my lamily had Tost all hope of my recovery.While in this dreadful situation, your Forest Wine and Pills were procured for me, and before I had finished the first bottle of the Wine and box of Pills, I experienced great relief ; my body and limbs, which were greatly swollen, became sensibly reduced.Hopes of my recovery began now to revive, and after continuing tbe use of your medicines for about a month, the Pile* and Asthma were completely cured.The Drop-ay, with which my life was placed in such fjcaet danger, waa also nearly gone.I hava continuad the use of your medicines until the preeent time, A CRIPPLE SETS ASIDE HIS CRUTCHES AFTER TEN YEARS SUFFERING.Copy Of a Ixtter from Mr.Thompson, Chemist, I *AKE Offices.Liverpool, dated August 20th, 1862.o Professor Holloway, I\u2019ear 8ir\u20141 am enabled to furnish you with a most extraordinary cure effected by your invaluable Ointment and Pill», which has astonished every person acquainted with the sufferer.About 10 years ago, Mr.W.Cummins, of SaltneyStieet in this tow n, was thrown from bis horse, w hereby he received very serious injories ; he had Ihe best medical advice at the time, and was afterwards an inmate of different infirmaries, yet he grew worse, and at length a malignant running ulcer settled in his hip.which so completely crippled him, that he could not move without crutches for nearly 10 years ; recently he begar.to use your Ointment and Pills, which have now healed the wound, strengthened his limb, and enabled him to dispense with his crutches, so that be can walk with the greatest ease, and with renewed health and vigour.(Signed)\tJ.THOMPSON.A MOST EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF A DREADFUL SKIN DISEASE WHEN ALL MEDICAL AID HAD FAILED.Copy of a Letter from Mr.Hird, Draper, of Keady, near Gainsbro', dated March 1, 1852.\u2019 To Professor Holloway, Sir\u2014Some time since, one of my children was afflicted with dreadful eruptions over the body and limbs.I obtained the advice of several eminent Surgeons and Physicians, by all of w hom the case was considered hopeless.At length I tried your Ointment and Pills, and without exaggeration, the effect was miraculous, for by persevering in their use, all the eruptions quickly disappeared, and \u2022he child waa reatored to perfect health.I previously lost a child from a similar complaint, and I firmly believe, had I in her case a-dopted your medicines she would have been saved also.1 shall be happy to testify the truth of thia to any enquirer.(tvgned)\tJ.HIRD, Draper.ANOTHER SURPRISING CURE OF UL CERATED BAD LEGS, DEBILITY, AND GENERAL ILL HEALTH.Copy of a Letter from Mr.J.M.Clennell, of Newcastle-on-Tyne, dated September 2iUh, 1852.To Professor Holloway, Dear Sir,\u2014I am authorised by Mra.Gibbon, of 31, Bailey Street, in thia town, to inform you that for a considerable period she bad been a sufferer from debility, ana general ill health, accompanied with a disordered stomach, and great derangement of *the system.In addition to thia she was terribly afflicted with ulcerated wounds, or running sores, in both her legs, so that she was totally incapable of doing her usual work.In this distressing condition she adopted the use of your Pills and Ointment, and she states, that in a wonderfully short time, they effected a perfect cure of her legs, and restored her constitution to health and strength : and that she is now enabled to walk about with ease and comfort.Several other persons in this neighbourhood have also received extraotdinary benefit from the use of yoar invaluable medicines.I remain, Dear Sir, yours faithfully, (Signed) JOHN MORTON CLENNELL.CERTAIN REMEDY FOR SCORBUTIC HUMOURS\u2014AND AN ASTONISHING CURE OF AN OLD LADY SEVENTY YEARS OF AGE OF A BAD LEG.Copy of a Letter from Messrs.Walker and Co., Chemists, Bath.To Professor Holloway, Dear Si*,\u2014Among the numeious cures effected by the use of yopr valuable medicines in this neighbourhood, we may mention that of an old lady living in the Village of Preston, ahont five miles from this city.She had ulcerated wound» in her leg for many year», and latterly they increased to such an ala ming extent as to dely all the usual remedies; her health rapidly giving way under the suffering she endured.In (bis distressing condition she had recourse to your Ointment and Pills, and by the assistance of her friends, was enabled to persevere in their use, until she received a perfect cure.We have ourselves been greatly astonished at the effect upon so old a person, she being above 70 yesrs of age.We shall be happy to satisfy any enquiries as to the authenticity of this really wonderful case, either personally or by letter.A private in the Bath Police Force, also, has been |»erfectly cured of an old scorbutic affection in th* face, after all other mean» bad failed.He states that it is entirely by the us* of your Ointment, and speaks loudly in its praiae.We remain, dear Sir, Your\u2019s faithfully, Signed\tWALKER k CO.April 6tb, 1852.The Pills should be used conjointly with th* Ointment in moat of the following cases:\u2014 Bad Legs T Cancers\tBcalde Bad Breasts Contracted and Sore Nipples Burnt\tStiff-joint*\tSore-thronts Bunions\tElephantiasis\tSkin-diseases Bite rtf MoachetoesFiatulaa\tScurvy and Sand-Hie* Gout\tSore-heads Coco-Bay GlandularSwellinge Tumour» Chiego-foot\tLumbago\tUlcers Chilblains\tPile#\tWound» Chapped-hand»\tRheumatism\tYaws Corns (Soft) Sold by the Proprietor, 244, Strand, (near Temple Bar,) London, and by all respectable Vendor» of Patent Medicine* throughout the civilized World, in Pot», end Boxes, 1».fjd., 2a.9d., 4s.fid., Ils.22s.,and 33*.each.Theraisa very considerable saving by taking the larger sizes.1\\.B.\u2014Direction* for the guidance of Patients are affixed to each Pot and Box.Sold by\tJ- MUSSON, Comer of Buade k Dufort Streets, Sole Agent for Quebec.Quebec, IIthDee., 1863.\t12m*p30 \u2014ALSO,\u2014 , Every description of property insured against risk of FIRE, on terms as moderate as other JOHN COCHRANE.Age.nt.Quebec, 29th Apgil, 1853.3m 3-a-w DR.BUCHANAN\u2019S PERSIAN REMEDY FOR THE.TOOTH-ACHE.ÎHE relief from pain which follows the use o this remedy for TOOTH-ACHE is imme-\u2022 and permanent.Tbe soreness of th* teeth and gums will be removed, and by ita application rendered more sound or healthy.PRICE, la.3d.DR.HONTER\u2019S CELEBRATED EYEWATER.WILL REMOVE any stage of inflammation and give strength to weak or irritable Eyes.Fordimness of sight occasioned either by age, or too close attention tc minute objects.stands unsurpassed.PRICE, 1*.3d.DR.RUSH\u2019S, Infallible Health Pills.THE HEALTH PILLS, search out discaae and cure it no matter w\u2019here situated or bow long it has existed, nothing can resist their power The King\u2019* Oily FOR ALL WOUNDS ON SUCH as Bruises, Cuts, Galls, Corks, Sore Baw Water, Heaves, Worms.Botls, kc.Al* of vbich will be prevented by giving one of these powders once a year, either Spring or Fall, and will at any time, cure when any symptoms of disease appears if used in lime.They purifv tbe blood, remove all inflammation and fever, loosen the skin, cleanse the water and invigorate Ihe whole body, enabling them to do more work with the same feed.One or two Powders will perfectly cure a recent Founder in 6 or 8 days without leaving the least effect in the feet, if no blond ie let, and nothing else done, only to give the powder aa directed.Bleeding changes '.he ioflammstton from acute to chronic, and settles in the feet.In Horse-Distemper they allay the fever and promote a healthy termination of the diaease.One Powder will in all cases cure th* Ilnrn-Distemper in a cow, without boring the horna or doing anything more than to give the Powder aa directed for a horse.An ox will sometimes require» double dose, or 2 Powders.Every cow should have one Powder given her after calving, it carry* off all fever, and humors, cleans her well and makes her milk good and abundant througl the season.Their effect ia the same on all He hi verous animals.CAUTION.As there are many imitations and counterfeits, .s that you get \u201d PUNDKR80N*8 CONDITION POWDERS,\u201d and that each wrapper is signed on tbe inside by F.Punderson in writing\u2014none other* are genuine.Prepared only by F.PUNDERSON, Druggist, Hudson, N.Y.W.P.RUSSELL, Middlfbury, Vt., General Agent Vermont v>d Lower Canada, to whom at orders m'iat b* eÜfteesed.Agents for thli City, Messrs.John Momon Joseph Rnwiks, sndG.G.AanouiN.HOLLOW AY\u2019S PILLS EXTRAORDINARY \"CURE OF LOSS OF HEALTH DISORDERED STOMACH, INDIGESTION AND DETERMINATION OF BLOOD TO THE HEAD.Copy of a Letter frowrMr.John Lloyd, of Erw-uvn, near Harlech, Merionethshire.To Professor Ho* lowat, Sir,\u2014I avail myself of tbe first opportunity of informing you, that for a very leng period f waa afflicted with a daagerous giddiness and frequent swimmings in the head, attended by loss of appetite, disordered stomach, and generally impaired health.Every means bad failed to give me any permanent relief, and at length it became so alarming that I was really afraid of going about without an attendant.In this melancholy con-condition I waned personally upon Mr.Hughes, Chemist, Harlech, for the purjiose of consulting him as to what I had better do ; he kindly recommended your Pills, I tried them without delay, and after taking them for a short time 1 am hap- r|r to bear testimony to their wonderf ul efficacy.¦m now resflarec) perfect health, and enabled to resume my rkun duties.You are at libeity to publish this Utter in iny way vou may thing pio per.I ano.Sir, your obedient Servant, (Signed)\tJOHN LLOYD.June 6th, 1852.MIRACULOUS CURE OF DROPSY.Extract of a Leltsr from Edward Rowley, Esq., of India Walk, Tobago, dated Apr U 8lh, I6b2.To Professor Holloway, Dear Sir\u20141 deem it a duty I owe to you and the public at large to inform you of a most mir aculoua recovery from that dreadful disease, Daorsv, and which, under God, was effected by your invaluable Pills, 1 was tapped five times within eight months, end skilfully treated by two medical practitioners, but could not get cured, un* till had recourse Jo yoar remedy, and notwithstanding all I had undergone, thia miraculous medicine cured mein the course of six weeks.(Signed) EDWARD ROWLEY.INFALLIBLE CURE OF A STOMACH COMPLAINT, WITH INDIGESTION and violent head-aches.Extract of a Letter from Mr.S.Gowen, Chemist, of Clifton, nutr Bristol, dated July 14, 1852.To Professor H