We are now in possession of, as we presume, the entire series of stamps for the Dominion of Canada, consisting of seven values--1/2 cent, 1, 2, 3, 6, 12-1/2, and 15 cents. It would be indeed odious to compare them with the issues for another confederation lately formed. They are the work of a newly-formed colonial company, and are worthy to take rank beside any which have been manufactured by the rival companies of New York. The design, as we stated last month in noticing the 15c--the first of the set to appear--bears a resemblance to that of the lower values of Nova Scotia, but shows the Queen's head turned to the right. The new "British American Bank Note Company, of Montreal and Ottawa", has done well to copy so good a device, and certainly has not spoilt it, as the English engravers did in the four penny South Australian. Moreover, whilst retaining the central figure, by enclosing it in a differently-patterned frame for each value, they have given greater variety to the series. In all, care has been taken to make the numerals distinct; and it is as well that this has been done, as two of the values assimilate considerably in shade. The half cent is distinguished from the rest by its smallness--it is quite one-third less in size, but the device is the same. The stamps are all printed on substantial paper, are perforated, and of the following colors: 1/2 cent black 1 " dull red 2 " green 3 cents vermilion 6 " brown 12-1/2 " deep-blue 15 cents mauve