Canadian spectator, 28 mai 1825, samedi 28 mai 1825

[" WH KTS Bas Sd Bs; ve tie jr y, { 0 0 \"tes and statements, there will be paid the sum of 6 Ma ~GMASNRD ON WEDNESDATS akD sATURDATSIDE\" \"JOCELYN WALLER, No.5, St.Jean Buptiste Street.\u201d °° - CONDITIONS: - 2\" The Price of the Subscription to the Caxanias Srecrasor is Four Dollars por Anuuui, beades'the, opeme.of \u2019 Potage when sent by Post, whieh iy Four Shi 1 annua, the Subscription puyuble Semi-Anuually iu ad- Tous ov ADVERTISING \u2014Six Jines and.undor, Kt.\u2019 jertion, 2.6d.and euch after insertion, 7 1-24.Ten lines and under, firet insertion, 3s.4d.and each sher insertion 10d._ 5 .Advertisenients containing more than ten linesyfné the first inseztiou 44, por Line, 14.per liuc for eyéry repe.(es.AGENTS.117 Toueph Tardif - ui Boucher, Fxg.~ Chagles Taché, Exp.- 7 ~\u2014 St.Thomas, Kamowsuska, Mr.5.Kimber Three Riverstor Dielh - River du Loup.Poin Esq.P, M.« Berthier.Air.Archumbuult, = = L'Assomption, Ovide Turgeon, Esq.- - Terrebonne.Doctor Labrie, - - - St.Eustache, Stephon Roy, Fsq.- = Cedars.Alexis Sauvageau, Esq.- Chateauguay.P.Labrosse, Eq.- - saprairte.Major Weiltweuner, - « ~ Boucherville.Etienne Duchesnois, Esq.« Varennes.Nr, Sexton, P.M.- = Chambkenjamin J.Cherrier, P.M.St.Denisr.Augustin l\u2019apincau, - St.Hyacinthe.Me.Thomson, - - + = Kingston.Me.Cary, - = = = York J.R.Musson, Esq.- - Sundveich Benjamin Uapineun, Fs.P.DM.Petite Nution.Communications for or respecting the Canadian Spee- (apr, are to be made to Mr.JFaller, No.28, St.Paul Set the second comer house beyond the New Market, ite Mr.Andrew l'orteour; or ut the Printing Office of tke Canndian Spectator.Itisreauested that Communications made through the Put Office, may have the postage paid.FASHIONABLE GOODS.RS, METZLER having received a very extensive and elegant assortment of the most fashionable Goods, in her line, she begs leave to inform the Ladies of Montreal, that her Shew Rooms will be open on THURSDAY - Morning, 26th inst.at 10 o'Clock, .Montreal, May 25th, 1826.3 wks.MARCHANDISES DE MODE.ADAME METZLER, ayant reçu un assor- .M timent trés considerable ot élégant de Mer- .chandises les plus à ln Mode dans sn branche de commerce, prend lu liberté de prévenir les Dames de Montréal, que sn Chambçe d\u2019exhibition sery ouverte JEUDI matin, vingt six da courabt, à 10 | heures.Montréal, 24 Mai 1825.NOTICE.Civil Secretary's Office, Quebec, 20th April, 1825.I pursuance of an Act passed in the last Session of the Legislature of this Province, inti- tuled \u201cAn Act to appropriate a sum of money therein mentioned for defraying the expense of preparing plans and estimates of # New Gaol for the District of Montreal ;\"* the preparing of the best plan of 4 New Gaol for the District of Montreal, with the necessary estimates and statements of the probable expense to be incurred in its erection, is now proposed for public competition, antl notice is hereby given, that lo the person Who shall, within six months from this date, have made and transmitted to this Office « plan of the sad intended Building, with the necessary estimates amd statements which shalk by the Governor, Ligutenant Governor, or Person administer ing the Government, bedeemed the best and most fitto be followed, there will be paid the sum of One Hundred Pounds currency ; to the person who shall have made and transmitted in like manner, and within the same period, the next host Plan of such building, with the necessary cstima- Sisty Poundds currency ; and to the person who | shall have mado and.transmitted, as aforesaid, the | next best plan to the second, with the necessary estimates and statements, there will be pnid the sum of Forty Poungls currency.Ls.MONTIZAMBLRT, Jsst.Sec'y.\u2014\u2014 AVIS.Bureen du Secrétaire Civil, ; Québec, 29 Avril, 1825.EF: conformité à un.Acte passé ln dermdre JA Session de In Législature de cette Province, laitulé * Acte pour upproprier une somme d'ar- Bent y mentionnée pour «éfrayer les dépenses de Preparer des Plans et dévis d'une nouvelle Prison pour le District de Montréal.\u201d Les dits plans ct vis pour l'érection d\u2019une Prison nouvelle pour \u20ac District de Montréal, avec les estimés etapper- {4 de la dépense probable et présumée sont par \u20ac préseut soumis à la compétition publique ; et Wisest par le présent donné qu\u2019il seru payé à la Personne qui «ans les six mois de la date d'icelui, AUX fait el trananis à cet office un plan du dit élifice projetté avec les dévis et estimés neces- fire, lcsquels seront jugés les meilleurs et les plus Propres à adopter par le Gouverneur, le entenant Gouverueur, ou la persoune ayant ministration du Gouvernement, la somme de cept livres du cours, la personne qui aura fait et Fansmis de la même espuce de toms, le second Meilleur plan d'un tel édifice avec les estimés et Vis nécessaires; la somrse de soixante livres du COUTS ; et à la personne qui aurs.fait et tranemis ome susdit, le troisicme meilleur plan avec les mes et divis nécessmires, il ser payé lu somme \u20ac quarante livres dn cours.to Ls MON lIZAMBERT.Le To You, fair Ludies now in town rigs per.| Quebec: vo \" who wou wivi¥ATION FOR YPUNG GADIRS TO THR COUKTAY: La \u2018We countrymen do write, \" Inwiting you uur joys to crown And taste of our delight ; .The wenther's fine, the ficlds are gny, And plesant is the month of May.\u2018Our country\u2019s now in all its pride, Now drest in Jovely green neh ' The earth with various colours ay, Displays a lovely scene ;\u2014 \u2019 A thousand preity flow\u2019rs appear, To deck your bosom nnd your hair.\u201d © \u2018The warblers now are all alert, - The trees ure all iv Lleom ; \u2018 x rursl inusic can divert rr Bh bush « tunes are .a turtle\u2019s heard iv evr ve, | The milkmnid sings her song of Jove, Could we persuade you here to come Our joys would be conmptete ; Dour Ladies, leuve the noisy town And to ourshudes retrent ! Would you but in our shades nppear, You'd inuke our ficlde Elysium here.We'll shew you all our flower'd meals, Aud plensaut woods and springs, And lead Jeu to the tunelul shades When Philomeln sings ; Sweet birds with wild und\u2019 warbling throat, Excelling c\u2019en your C+*#*#\"4 nôte ! For you we deck and trim our Low'rs Aud make our Gardens fine ; For Jou preserve our choicest flow'rs That now ure in their prime; The murmuring brooks uccuse your stay, Aud Zephyrs sigh fur your delay.Come then and taste our morning air Just risa from flow\u2019ry beds; \"His better (un town gules by fur, And ult perfime exceeds 3 Our ev'iing walks more pleasure bring Than the guy streets or crowded ring.For your own sakes, if not for ours The dusty town loreza, Frosh air will give your cyes more powers And muke ench beunty glow, *T'will to the lily add tlie rose, And ev'ry brightor charm disclose, = _ ______] MISCELLANY.THE HERMIT IN AMERICA, No, HU.The difficulty of kuowing the different ordess au ranks in Amorica is far greater than in any other nation, and without much experience you may be led to make ezre- gions blunders ; thus | one morning was sitting in my robe de chambre und slippers, when my sorvant told me a lady and geutleman wished to see me, | desived they might Le shown up\u2014\u2014bustiod away wy papers, but hud not tine to put on my cont bofora they entered ; the Indy wus dres- sell jn Canton crape, wl fashionable bonnet ; u lung silk \u2018shawl, und a velvdt embrnidored ridicule.\u201cThe geatle- man, io a blue frock coat, with a shining new hat, which he kept on his hed, | stopt forward, pluced chuirs near the fire, and requested they would be seated.Aftera pause of some moments | alscrved, \u201c it Wus à very pleu- sunt morning for walking i\" the gentlemnn prepured tore.ply.by spitting and rubbiug his foot on the carpet, and removing « quid from his under lip; the Indy broke silcace, and diawled out * ine be comed lo know sf yor washing be engaged, as we shouldn't eare (o lake it.\u201d | wus dumb with umnzement, und rose to send my fundlady to negotinte for me.Tho uext duy u stronger inquired for me at my lodgings.| was determined to reconnoitre beforc | asked him up, and, descending to the hall, belield a plain looking man standing at the door ; 1 usked his busincss\u2014* It was tohave the pleusure of making your urquuiutauce Sir,\u201d was his reply.| begged to kauw his name, nnd found that! had guffired à member of congress to stand ag the door, and had received n lauadress in my deawing room.T'o mistake a servant for her mistress was not so bad us to mistake a ln- dy for her maid, nnd yet this mishap has fallen upon me.1 was eagaged to n very fushionable evening party, and ordered a chuir at nine o'clock.1 was preparing to dross when the vehicle was ninouneed § | looked al ny watch, it wus only aight ; the men hud many places tu call ut, mud were engnged ta carry some Indies at nine\u2014this was en- ongh\u20141 quickly made my toilette wud way set down ut Mre.\u2014's; a bluck showed me into a room, the d wus open so that we made no oise ut entering ; à female was mounte an à step-Indder lighting some Greciun lamps, and at the foot of the ladder stood u black girl, their bucks were towards me, but | suw in the reflection of u mirrora very fair and a very pretly face, mud 1 exclaimed, | find | am come too scon, shall [help you my pretty lass?she turned hastily round, her foot slipt and she fei} from the ladder\u2014] instantly raised her, but what was my astonieh- ment and mortificution, when in the supposed abignil | re- cornised Mrs.\u2014\u2014 herself.| apologized for my untimely obtrosion, und expressed what I most sincercly felt, sorrow for the accidout, which was heightened when | perceived she was in pain ; | supported ber to the sofn ; she-had sprained her anele, Mir.\u2014 Wns sent for, she wis carried to her room, amd 1 walked doggedly home, reviling the black fellow for ashering mo into the presence of his lady unannounced, and deploring the necessity of ladies performing the affices of servants.Alan curly hour the following morning | inde inquiries at Mr.\u2014s, and lind the pleasnre 10 lonru from him that his wife had not received muchinjury; | repented in strong terms my re- ret at the occident, and expressed my surprise nt finding Irs.\u2014\u2014 so employed ; this led lo n long enuversation on the subject of servants, and glided into x warm argument.Our ground was wide npart.1 taking my stand on one ride of the Atlantic aud he on tha other.| however hud this wdvantaze, | had experiences both sides of the question, amd ut that moment forcibly felt the inconvenienecattend- ing (he want of well disciplined domestics.I'he term serrand is as hateful to un American ear as slave to that of a Briton; indeed to some it implies tho same ineaning, anid it is curious to obrerve the expuriments used tusupply the appellation\u2014there is Mr, B-\u2014\u2014's mau and Mrs.B\u2014\"s woman, or girl or helpers, or any thing in short, but what they should be\u2014servants.My friend deprecated the custom of mon Wearing liveries, as being badges of slavery : { replied that were they worn as such, or considered as such by those who ware them, the laced suits would soon disappear from British ground, aud perhaps be sold Lo Nein Virginia.; .; \"TL inwardly hoped some expodieut would asist me in future to know a lady from her servant, ondu gentleman fromn the co-partuer ofn laundress.There isa line, though fine as gossamar, sufficient to exclude eertuin persons from certain sucictios; but where this imaginary boundary begins or ends, | have yet to learn I hove been frequently told that Air.F-\u2014 docs not visit with Ar.D+\u2014\u2014 because Mr, D\u2014 is not admitted to Me.G\u2014\" parties.The Mistes B\u2014's ave very pretty, very accomplished, virtuous, good girls, but thoy have never boen seen at No.G s partios, and consequeutly cannot be visited 7 any Mrs.or Miss of any lelter ofthe sIphabet from Ato, 4 \\d be considered ta be of the first claus\u2014Alas?ie is easier to get Debrel's Peernge by heart than to reta those indefiuite privileges und disabilities.RESPICRGE.EXEMPLAR FITA;A k Td ) 8 A MONTREAL, SATURDAY, MAY: 28, 1825.1 1 Cd \\ 2 - + p .yes cla Le Ri fs WVQUE,\" grea THE\"KQUIXOCTIAL CURRENT AND TIR GULP STREAN: PROM HUMBOLDT'8 P.NAIL.: © Valley which divides Europo and .Africa from \u2018the new Continent, we distinguish a contrary direction in the nio- tion of the waters Letween the \u2018Tropics, especially from the coast of Sencgul to the Caribboun Sea.The general \u2019 current flows from East to West ; this is the Eyyinoctial .Current.The wean rapidity of this current in-corres- ponding latitudes, is nenrly the snmo iu the Atlautic aml sautheru oceans, and may be estimated af 9 or 10 miles in 24 hours, Inthose latitudes the Waters run tuwards the West with à velocity equal to the fourth of the rapid- My-of the greater part of the large rivers of Enrope,in a direction contrary to that of the Rotation of the Globe.This phenominon probably Chauges the course of Ma Po: lur Winds, which In the low Regions of the Atmospheres .\u2018bring buck the cold air of the high latitudes towurds thé : Sauntor, into Trade Winds.To tho general impulsion + which the Trade Winds give the surfuce of tdie Scas'wo + must attcibute the cquinoetial Current.oT In thachanuiel which the Atlantic has dog Létwéen Given outhe African coast and Gayana on the American, un the meridian of 20 or 30 deg., from the 8th or 9th to the 2nd or 3nd ue.of north Latitude, whore tite Trade) Winds are sften interrupted by the winds which blow from the Soath or South West, the Fguinoctial Current is very inconstant in its direction.Townrds-the\u201d coust of Africa Vessels ure drawn towards the South Enst, whilst towards the Bay of All Saints uid Cape Augustine the general motion is marked by n particular Current, the effects of which extend from Cupe St.Ruche to the ble of Trinidad, and which runs N.\\V, with a mean Velocity of 1 foot or 14 fuot per second.In the 46th or ABith deg.of long.no constant motion is found.There is n zone of 1-40 leagues in Lrendth separating the Equinoctial current which 1s towards (he West from that great mass which runs towards the East, following the course of the Globe, \u2018This mass of Waters is known by the name of the Gulph Stream, und is distinguished by its extenordinary high temperature.\u2018The attention of Naturalists was dirocted to this phenmmenon in the year 1776 by Franklin and Sir Churles Bingden, The Equinoctinl Curtent drives the Waters of the Atlantic towards the coast of the Musquita Inditus, ond towards those of Monduras.Tha new Continent siretehing from North to South forms n sort of Dyke ta this Current.\u2018Iie Waters are carried fest to the N.West und passing into the Gulph of Mexico thre the Straits formed by Fulse Cape and Cape Antonio fl.low the bendings of the Mexican const from Vern Cruz to the mouth of tbe Rio del Norte; thence to the Mifsissippi and the shoals to the West of the Southern extroni- y of Florida.Having made this viet circuit to the West, the North, the Enst, and the South, the current takes n now direction towards the North, aud throws itself with impetuosity into the Gulf of Florida, with a celerity of 80 miles in 24 hours, or five feet every second; this was uscertnined by Humboldt, although it was opposed by n strong north wind; from the Guiph of Florida;\u2018in the parallel of Cape Cannarerat, the Gulph Siren or current of Florida runs to the N.Fe Its rapidity resembles that of n torrent, and is sometimes five miles nu hour.\u2014 Vis characteristics nre the high temperature of its waters, n strong Ealttess, Indigo blue colour, the shoals of Sen Weeds tlint cover its surlnce, the heat of the surtouvding ntmasphere sensible even'in winter, As it prococils towards the North, its rapidity aud lient decrense as its breudth increares.Between Cnyo Bisenino and the Bnhama Bauk it is only 15 Leagues; in the Latitude of 24 itis; 17; whit in the \u2018paryllel of Charleston opposite Jlemlopen it is from 40 tw 50.Leagues, and ut the Agnros it ip 160 Leagues Broad.Inthe Gulph Stream in the Purullel of New York und Oporto the temperature is equul to the Si 1 of the Tropics in the 18th deg.of Latitade, as for instance in the Parallel of Porto Rico aud the Cape Venl Isles, To the Fust of Boston on the meridinn of Halifax, the current is nearly UO lengues brond.From this Point it turns suddenly to the Fast so that its Western edge us it bends becomes the Western limit of the running waters, skirting the bunks of Newfoundland, which Mr, Volney calls the Bar of this enormous sea river, In these latitudes the Caloric is distributed in a sin.fular manner thronghout the ucenn; the waters on the wank ure 9 deg.40m.colder than the neighbouring Sea, and this sea is 30 deg.colder than the current.These Zones can have no Equilibrium of Temperature, huving a source of heat or à cause of rofrigerntion which is po- culiar to ench, and the lufluence of which is permanent, From the Bnok of Newfoun-Wand, at 50dg.of lungitude, to the Azores, the course is E.und F.S.E.the waters still preserving a part of the impulsion they receive neat 1000 lengues distant, in the Straits of Florida, between the hle of Cubu and the shuals of \u2018Tortoise vam.At the 230 dg.of lutitude, the equitioctinl current of the tropics is in the near vicinity of the Gulf stream; und we may pass, in a single duy, from the waters which flow towards thé West, into those that run to the S.E.or ES.E, From the Azores the curront flows towards the Straits of Gibraltar, the Isle of Madciru, and the group of the Canorÿ fdanûd \u2019 To the South of Madeira, we follow the current fo the S.E.and E,5.E, hetwocr Cape Cantin and Cape Bnjador.In these Jutitudes n verse] Leralmod is carried an the coust al a time when it is thought ata grent distance.At the 25th and 20th dg.of Intitude, the current flows directly South, and then to the S.W.Cupe Dinne, which is aflor Cape Verd, the most salient promontory, seems lv have an infence in this direction ; und it is in this parallel that the waters of which we have followed the course from the Bay of Honduras to thuse of Africa, mix with the grent turrent of the Tropics, to begin unew their tour from Fast to Westpars The Grand Duke of Weimar\u2014nnd the Holy Allics.' Entvnukai Review, Outr, 1824, The grand Duke, besides bein the great protector of Letters in Germnny, has the distinguished hovour of be- ins the only one of its Sovereigns who has kept the promise, which they made so solemnly ut the close of the war, in their congress at Vienna, to prant free constitutions to their subjezts.There nre few things more disgracsful in the History of the world, thas the undisguised perfidy with which all the rest have violated this most just cn- avementy\u2014or more humilinting than the pretoxts by whith thei have generally sought to evade it.Some, Tike tho King of Prussia allowing the force of the obligation, have condesrended Lo arguo, that thore is no lime « nominated in the bond\u201d within which they nre bound to fulfil it, and that thay will consequently do all that cun fairly be required of them, if they put sotne limits on their arbitrary power at the distance of 500 or 1000 yenrs ! The doctrine of Viennn, however, is less quibbling, and more audacious ; nnd volumes huve actually boen published, under the-nuspices ot that court, tn show that the article in the acts of Congress should be understood ouly as binding the Sovereigns to eneh other; but not at all to thoir subjeats ! The grand Duke of Weimar disdained such subterfuges; ond st once established a representative Legislature, one third part of which is elected by the nobility, and the rest by a system of universal suffrage.Tha new Legislatars, it is admitted, do their business ho- pestly and well ; aml the establishment has neither produced obstruetion to the government, nor disuffoction among the penple.The indifference with which this great change has been viewed, is pot only » proof of its safety, but is characteristio of tbe German Race.How long this nuisance of a free government will be allowed toaubrist in the neighbourhood of the Holy Al- Ties, it is Hot ensy to conjecture.But they have already interfered 10 chock the liberty of the press; and to put down, by,mcnaces, privileges which they had themselves very raceutly recognized, \u2018The following passage from « g tout in Gormany™ is an edifying example of this spirit of interference.\u2019 «There is a censorship; but its existence is no stain 00 When we cast our eyes over the Ald, oF that dbop- © : .enter distance within the ) \\ og 2d 1 detained more than half au hour previous * É6; potatos compartments, £3 ; the corner ones the govenumient of Weimar, for it i child of fo cle tir whieh how boon compelled Ro, The.oo L tutfon,establishéd the fresh 6 We! debat onstitution Îtsel : Gécater { \\ \u201c quiicédle {he same right to their own subjoety, \u2018deed it dangerous {hat it ahonid bo oxoreisel Ly nnÿ pcdplà spouking the vamo languuge.The resolulivns of LA pe.coms \u2018 h le icted- oft: -* | ly'Uy the necessary responsilitty tu o our{'d{ Lavy, atl { the \u20ac y was guamnteed, by the Diets - wers, howaver, not éuly-held' jt foipriniént té : it consis : thé Congress oi Carlsbad Were edyily converted into or.¢ ?difiances vf the Die rhe bag occasionally Leon couipellou tu yidkl to bdxterudl + influence, which did not even use the fonnality of nothig - through the iedium ofa Diet.Dr.Render way the EJ : Vapor,?à Journul of decidedly Ifberil principlés, id exs + tensive circulation, When i{ was understood fbat the three powers intendod to'crush the Nenpolitan Revphitio! by force, there appearal in this paper one or two'are ticlas directed ngulust the justice\u2019of this armed intorforence.paæscd ovor qunoticed , but, iu a couplq of mwntha, Me angress of Troppau assembled, amt forthwith appeste un edict of the gmad Duke suppromsing the papor.\u2014 No oue Inil the blame on the goverument.Every body in Weimar said, \u201c un order has come down from Troppau.In fact from the moment the liberty of the press was established, Weimar wns rognrde(l with on ovil eye by the potentoles who prepouderaic ot tho Diet.In lors than threo years there were six journals published in Weimne and Jena devoted wholly or in part to political discussion, nnd three of them edited by professors of distinguished tne in German Learning.\u2018Their politics were all in the same strain ; enruost pleadings for roprosentative Cons stitutions ; and very provoking though very sound disquisitions on thé incMency of tho now form of confolor- ative government to which Germauy hus been Jubjoctod.At Weimar no fault was found with all this, More than oue of these journuls wore printed in the lrulustrie-Comp- toir,an establishment under the peculinr protection of tho grabd Duke.But n different purty, \u2018and particularly the Æorernment press af some other Courts took the nlarn and raisod'an outery ngnitat Weñnnr as it all the radicale of Tarape had crowdod into this little territory to hutch rebellion for the whalo continent.Every occurrence wag aude use of to throw taliumo nn the liberal forms of hor government or torment its administrators with remon- strauces and complnints, \"l'he grand Duke really had mme reusou to say that Jenn had cost him more neni.ness thou Napoleon hud ever done.B displucing ome, suspending othars, and frightaniu ull ; hy establishing a censorship, and nccasiounlly administeriug a suppression, the press of Weimar has been reduced to sileèce ut iu- difference.NEW MARKET-HOUSE, LIVERPOOL.\u2018This stupendous building, erected by the Corporation ef Liverpoal, ut an expence of £35,000 wns bogun in Auust, 1620, nnd finished in February, 1622.1 is built of rick, with the excoption af the foundations, the handsome entrances, Ko.which yre formal of masey stone; nud it is roofed throughout in five mnges from end tu end, two of tho brondths being vonsiderably elovate, for the_ pur pose of nffunting the ndvantages of sido lights und yeutia- tion.\u2018There are 136 windows, all the cusements of which arc upon swing-ceutres, nul eusily opeuod.The upper tier of windows serve, together with the open sides of the elnvatad roofs, to light and ventilate the grent bpdy.of the, 1 = tor of u Weimar Newspaper culled the » Opposition + pluge ; the lower windows ure equully useful to the ine \u2018tonim) oliices and, shops, there being one li ht to euch, The length of the buildiug is 143 yards; its bread dé, yards; forming n covered space of 8235 equare yards, or: .here jour entrans \u2014 nonrly two statute nores.re sins M cess throe in Groat Charlotte-street, one at the opposite side, in Market street, and one at ench ond.On entering the inlerior, the Spectator is amnzed at the immense size of the siructuro, its loftiness, fightness and airiness, It is une large, well-formed, and hghtly ainted hall ; compared with which the colebrated Fleet Market is n miserablo shed, and Westminster Hall is a maierato sized room.The whole floor is substautinlly fingged ; und every person resorting to the market yiny walk, dry-footed, in avery part of the building, alike protected from the enld nad rain of the wintar, or the op- prosive heat and glare of the summersun, Viewed from one end, the interior is divided into five avonuos ; there being four raws of hundsonte east iron pillnrs, 23 fool high, supporting the conjoined abuiments of the roufr, along the entire building, The liars are 118 in number, but they wie so lightly formed and regulurly annanged, us greatly to improve the appearance of the place.Tho walls wre lined by 62 shops sud 6 offices, eloso to the lower tier of windows, between which and (he upper dues the sloping roufs of the shops are placed, : \u2018he hops, the dimemions of which are 6 yards by 4, and which are provided with ffre-placcs, ure lot to Cealer of various kinds of provisions, namely, butchers, pork deulors, fruiterers, fish-mnongers, poulterers, chivess-mon.gers, broad Lakers, Sc.The offices are (ur the use of tha soperintendant of (he-magkot, the collectors of tho tolls dnd rents, the weigheri o provisions, &o.\u201cI'he shape, of coursa, present their (routs to the interior of the market ; nud, there being no necessity for pluzed windows, un advantageous display ofarticles cun be inde during the Jy: and by menus of doors and shuttors the whole can be safc- ly enclosed during tho pight.The body of the market fa oceupied by four rnnges of stalls, stubles, &e.running jou Nine with the pillars from end to end, including 1060 stalls, 3 yards each; 33 green standiogs, 3 yards each; 18 feuit standings, 3 yards ench ; 44 stone compartments, 3 yahls each, fur potntoes ; 34 fish-stundings, 13.yurds ench ; 201 table compurtments, 1 yard each, for oem poultry and vegetables; 122 forms or benches, 1 yu | each, for similor articles.Theraare 144 Gas Lights by which the place is bril- Jlantiy illuminnted during the night ; ono being attacho to cach shop, aud the remainder branehiiz out of the iron Pillnre at convenient distances.The market stands of a declivity affording sufficient space for 20 store sellers under the shops.In different parte of the market thero are four Cast Iron Pumps, supplied from beneath by excellent wells, nny every evening as the place is clenred, à signal ball boing sounded } an hour previously, the floor is well washed and swept, by 12 Scavengers ; after which all tho gntes uro closed, and two watchmen are locked in to gird the property from depredators.i The drinsipal market: aro Wedneniay and Saturday, but there is a considerable market every \u2018day.The su.perintandent enforces the obrervunee of tho By-Laws framod by the corporatini for the government of thé place.\u2018These Laws principally affoct the denlers, who\u2019 must of course stuily them, but a short abstract of thoso in which purchasers and strangers are interested muy be useful.\u2014 Any purchaser may havo provisions weighed by uutho- rized weighers, who have two offices\u2019on the spot, on paying une half peony for articles uhder one hundred weight, or a penny per hundred woight if heavier, Butter must be 16 oz.to (he pound, Persons employing rar- riers murt pay Utem for orticles not wxcceding 40 1b, weight, at the rate of 2d.for the firt 400 yards; Sd.if not exceeding 1300 yards; 4d.ifnot exceeding 1200 ards, mite ( tched ; aoû 2d.if called, and not employed.oO sers having Badges on their arms are such a3 aru fegistered by the \u2018superintendent on account of good Persons resorting to the market\u2019 must not ing dogs under the peony of Ten Shillings.2 Mars Tents if taken by the guarfer, are as follows s shops £16 per annum ; y: stalls for Butchers 5 the corner ones, callars £3 4.; table compartiment Li 12.bonch com tments 12s, outer fish standing £8; innor on .e occupiors of shops pay £2 lès per anaum each for a Gus Light.+ £10.Vegetables and fruit stulls, .and Weimar ras foreak By 1ho wilt of a supreme authority, to recnive à consorsip, *Nuy, \u2014 - * r - J] EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE.ZÆnglanv.The (allowing is part vi the evidence given before the !Carmmittee of the House of Conunons cn the state of fre- land, by Me.Wilmot Hurton, Ja 1823 the partiul emigration encouraged by Govarnment from the sunth of Ireland, wus for the purpose uf an .experiment.un 1823, the emigrants who ware sent tp Canada con- \u2018sisted of 3482 porsons abuvo the ago of i-{ and 148 persons uuiler the oge of 14\u2014ultogether 508.The totul expense for trausporis to Quebec, including all expensez, amount- od (0 £3771 17s 7d fur the teansparts only ; exclusive of provisions ancl medecine £2101, the expense par head wus £22.\u2018I'his includes the location of à scttler, & his main- tennnce fur u year ; and Leing ploced in à position in which hn enn curry himselfon with his awn industry under nn a.Veruge rate of seusons without any further assistunce.\u2014 There can ve uv duubt thut if thiv system were to Le car- vied on, ona more extensive scale and subjected in some respects to hope rigid svonomys the expense would be re- ducod to the rute of £20 pur head.There are districts in Ireland io which the ubatraction of.200,000 unemployed persons (und persons who, whute- ver muy be their conduct in (relend under thoir existing circumstunces, would be likely to make very good emi.grunts) would be attended swith the best results, It was said thut this emigration was not limited to the poor; whereus, in fact, it wus limited to persons utterly without capital, \u2018Pho superintendant was directed spesally to se.Jeet persons who could not find employment ut home, A removal of part of the redundant population would give u grenter effet to the introduction of capitul.If the\u2019 eapitul to be employed by Govermaent to effect such emigration were employed Jo manufactures it would be repro- durtive\u2014According to he lust conanunicutions from the emigrants they weee satisfied with their condition\u2014=\"They have expressed their seme of the contrast betwaen their present position & their position in Ireland, in which, statements, reference hae been made to the religious distine.tions\u2014there ure no distinctions where they are in civil rights un account uf rel gion.The Ronan Catholic nny Le cunsidered nr conctirreit religion in Lower Cunudu ; it ie nn acknowl:dzel and recognised religion there, and st does not Tend 10 civil cefranciiseiment ; but the Protestant Religion is the Religion by low eetublishied in Lower Canuda, tide the Quedwe Act, of 1791.The Catholic Heligion is provi led ur by nn establisbuenat om the Stee in Lower Canad.1'nereivalen an estabiishuzent for the Protestant Religion, The provision for the Protestant te.ligion is @ reservation af the luad for the Protestant Clee.By 3 but, in pa.ntof fact, the greater purt of chat property ut present, owinz to went of populalivs, is eut productive, und vields very little revenne, The Catholic establishment is provided for by large grants of Land, but wot under the sumo uet; they existed p eviously.The portivn of Land set aside for the Cuthoie Clergymno is decidedly more preductive than that set aside for the Protestant be cause it hus been longer occupa tien.There sve nu tithes paid to either, throughout Awerien thare 18 u substitution of globe.The - Cntholic - Clergy in Lower Canada receive some tax from tie Land in lieu of tithe.\u201cT'ho Provision for the Protestunt Clergy was a reservation of the seventh of ull Land granted utter the period of the pnssing of the law; but from the wuat - of pupulation the proceeds have been very small indeed.The Thames Tunnel.\u2014 The spot on-which the operations are commenced is neay to, and somewhat to tho eustward of Rotherhithe Church, and on the south side cf Itotherlithe street.The prepurations conaist vf a circle of piles of large scantling, bounding à very sluut timber enrb shod with iron (on the under side) and securely olied together, This timber curb forms the base for a cirenlar brick strie- ture, which is to Lo Lhrce feet thick nnd forty high, \u2018Tha brickwork isto be setin Roman coment well secured by \u201chorizontal band-hoopa let in to the courses nt short intervals from encli uther, and the wbule is to be Lound vertically by means of forty eight iron tes, the aggregate strength of which is more thaw sufficient to carry the whole structure, although its weight will exceed 1000 tons.À steam-cngino of thirty horse power.with boiler, ac.is to be set up un the top of this structure, for the purpose of giving motion to à bucket-chain descending io Ce mid- dla, inteuding to-nct \u2018us- à common dredging machine for taking up the soil, which is to Le-remuvoë to givo pluce - for the builifisg io question.In this manner Mr.Brunel purposes to penetrate through thegrarel, sund, sud water, (about 24 (eet deep, veitich furms the upper stratum or bed of the river.The \u2018I'uanel will be opaned 45 and: 85 feet below highie water mark, and enrried through the blue.clay, of which there will be from 10 to - 14 feet on the top of the brick work in the deepest part of the river.The shaft now preparing is intensled fur foot prasengars.The larger descent fur enrrivges, which is to be about 200 fuet dinmeter, will not be began tili the T'uunel is carried on to u certuin ez- tent under tho river.Combat between the Lion Nero and six Mastiffs of the true English breed, for 5000 Suveraigns, on the ruce-course at Warwick.Dogs.\u20141 Crack, 2 Billy, 3 Cribb, 4 Neptuno, &Jerry, 6 Nelson.\u2018Uhie singulae enntest was prodnetive of great intereet, and the dvor of ndmittuuco vas crowded loug before the hour of udmission, which wus fixed for nue o'clock.-As soon as the doors were opened (althougli tho price of nil- 3uission was 7.6.) the place was crowded in every part, sidi the muet inteuse nuxiety prevailed for the time to ar- vive.lottiug muy fairly be quoted at five to four on the dugs, it being generally supposed that the lion wus over.matched, from the uatiiral propensity of the dogs to hall their pray while any power uf resistance remained, as three of them wore tontinck him st once.At length the time upprosched to + Cry havoc, aud lot slip the dogs of war 1\" As suon as the tion Nero was brought ito the aren, he o- vinced something of his natural ferocity by pawiug the curth, roaring tremondously, and lusiriug his sides with his tail for covers] minutes, Ata quarter pust two the dogs wero brought in, sud Crack, Billy, aud Nelson, were let slip at the royal beast.Nelson nppenred a little intimidated, but the others rushed at their formidable nutagonist with greut spirit.Nero no sooner saw them advancing, than he couched on his fore puws sul sprang on Billy, grasped his loins, ind literally crashed him to pieces, Betting wus now sharp in (svour of Nero, as Nelson und Crack hung unmolested on his shaggy mane, until he shook them eff, Nebon succeeded in pinning bim by the under juw, while the uther fustened his near hind leg.Nero forcibly throw up hie head, and raising his near fore paws, nade a linge at the far dog, but Crack eseaped,uud in turniog to puss him, met thie rage of tha baust cleverly tor a few mourenis ; Nélaou loose] lis hold, aud winding to lus flanks, s\u2019paw, which hralte his batk,\u2019 caught a blow with tha lion und thus twe of his jeroviutis opponents were disabled on the ground The dcor of the caravan was pow opened, und à cessation of heatilities touk pince for à few inmaeniv, In about five minutes Cribb, Neptune, aad Jarry, were brought wat (Crack being kept ia reserve to supply the place of the disbiled deg.) The Lion was sgam Érought out: he ap- penved litile worte for his fatigue, und nat his threo new combatants with anzbated spt.AML the dogs rushed at hs oso, and came in finely, without coming iu contuet with bis dewdly paws.This did not last long, for shaking them off, ho got Crnob within the grup cf hin leviathan jaws, und avery bare was crushod in un instant.The other dog was VOW let slip, & tha ruyal beast having his work before him, began to nish it ia earnest.Poor Crack no suaner came within rauch, than he received 8 death blow, and the intzop:d beast socnie.] gonded to mundnesss he lashed his sides, and rushod at Neptune, and succeeded in maiming | him in thedaft side, which reduced him to n helpless stare, Jarry only.wae able to vient the royal Least; aud us the articles spacifiod, hat if the number of dues should be reduce (0 vie, the remaining one should Le drawu,'and the owuer entitlad to £100 victory was consequently doelured in fuvour of Neco, amidst shouts of\u2019 denfening applause, * The War in India.\u2014A detailed nccount is given in the J.mnlon Courler of the 14th, of the nssussiuntion of the Kung of Ava, by direction of the Queen, and also of u but- tle iu the palace, which followed, and in which the Queen and her.adheronts were killed.Private letters howaver, from Sir Archibold Campbell, the British commsuder in Burmah, discredit the report, upen the ground, that asthe party who are alledged to have perpetrated\u2019 thet deed were avowedly opposed to the war with the English, it was 10 be expected they would immedintely have mude some overlures for the cessation of hostilities : butno such proceeding hud tukenplace up-to the period at which Sir Archibald wrote, The Courier gives a long official sc- count of the capture, by the British troops, of Martaban, which was taken by storm-on the SOth of October, after u cannonade of one duy tud night, und a pretty sharp resistance.The warlike stores tuken were not of great umount.Most of the inhabitants, excepting soe women, fled previously to the catrauce of the ussuilants.\u2014 The fuss of the Burmese was sevorc; that of the British trifling.Murtuban is a sen port town, the capital of u province of the.Burman Empire-of the same name, lon.§7.30, lat, 16,90, N.The province is situated between Pegue aud Siam, and fell into the hands of the Burut.tso iu 1745.Its principnl produce is pepper, cardumums, rice, sult and fish.From English Papers to the 21st April.On the 19th, there wus a debate in the Houseof Commons on the second reading of the Catholic Relief Rill.Sir Francis Burdett opened the debate, aod he was followed by Mr.Banks, who moved that it be read u second timo that day six months.This motion was seconded end supported by Mr.Peel.At one o'clock, after six or eight members hud spoken, the debate wos adjourned Lo the 21st, Mr.Scarlet presented a petition in favour of the Catholic Cluims, from the Sergeants ut Law ut the English Bar.A great number of petitions uguinst the claims were also presented.A proposal is under consideration by Government for sn improved system «conveying the foreign ails, \u201cI'he flan suggosted would extend to their most distunt pos-es- sion in every quarter of the globe, Jt is calculated that the rapidity of conveyance would Le such us Lo produce an average saving of two months\u2019 interest on the aggregate umount of furcign remittances.\u2018I'iree yeurs are required for completing the urrungements necessary for cstublishe ing u geuerul communication with every point froin which toreigu mails ure received.The decision of Government on this proposition was expected daily.The ship Iphizenia hus suiled for Buenos Ayres, with upwards of one hundeod artizans for that place, Sir John Thomas Cochrane, Knot, Captain in the Royul Navy, is appointed Governur and Conununsder in Chief of Newloundiand.General Mina has left London for the sea const, by advice of Sir Astiey Cooper, having been found very unwell, utd it being considered that the sen baths and the change uf sir would be very beatficinl to his health.On the 21st, 5 geueral respite for Mr, Savery, who wus | to have been excented oh the 22d, fue forgery, was veut to Bristol by express.\u2019 Among the hnprovements for the embellishment of the Metropolis, is one fur the lightiog the names of streets © and the church clocks during the hours when otherwise they ura useless.The Ship Cuzal Company have purchased for £0.ô00 sevan miles of the Taunton and Bridgewater Cunnl, nonr- est to Bridgewater, \u2018which exactly suits the direction of their Canal.\u2018Fhis will give a part of the Ship Canal to Tuuiton, which will thus be rendered iu effect u sea oct.À company is furimed to work the celcbruted l\u2019otesi bling.The Directors of the Colombian Agricultural Assoriation are making arrangements fur sendiug to Colombia amber uf Scotch nnd Irish Emigrants, Lonvon, April 16\u2014a ue company has nade ite appearance to duy, entitled +The Honduras Company.\u201d The objects of which are oultivntion of Indigo, the cutting of Mahugony and Jye Woods, The Compuuy have made arrangements for the accupation of very considerable truet of eligible tand.Capital £ 1,000,000 tn 10,000 shares of £100 euch ; which were sold to day at u premium of LA tu 3 per cent.The ilustrious Hvmboldt, says a Liverpool paper, is the president of an Association for opening u communien- tiun between the Atlantic and Pacific.There are twas associutions, totally unconnected with each other for opon- ing coinmunicutions between the two oceans.The asso.cintion of which Humboldt is President, proposes to cut a Ship Cunal by the Isthmus of Tehuantepee, in the State uf Mesivo ; the other intends to perform a similar Work by the Lake Nicuraguu in the State of G uatiinnia.The News Papers of Fidinburgh have fairly frightened Kean (rom his Engugemout in that enpital, Je had been pleying at Mauchester \u2018but no Ladies uppeared iu the heutre, Ar.Henry Drummond, the Bunker, has founded and endowed ut his own expense\u2019; n professorship of political @œvonomy at Oxford.The salary is £150 per annum.The Auction duties on the sale of the Duke of Ormon de\u2019 Estntes produced £12,700.A genoru! public Cemetery is about to be erected at Liverpoul, Jt iv to contain 24,000 square yards; the form un oblong square, and surronnded with a will.i3 feet high.\u2018The Nottingham Trade is so good, thut many feuules earn from thirty shillings to two pounils por week.\u2018The Wenvers of Coventry are full of business.Those who work in the patent looms esru three to four pounds per weék, but those onguged in common looms do not get more than 10s per week\u2014so mach for improved machine- ty.\u201cThe poor rates in Coventry have fullen from 1s 6d to 5d in the pound, : Letters from Gibraltar, of Ist of April, state, that the ports of Audalusia had been opened for the admission of foreign grain, flour and pulse; that all the wheatat Gibraltar, 45.000 fanegas, had been Lought up at high prices, nad tht generally, u great impulse had been given to the trade.The Paris papers are striving hard to prove in the teeth of the officinl accounts published in Londou, that uo reliance is to be vlaced upon the decisive victory of the troops uf\u2019 Bolivar, in December lust, In Paris they are carrying on with great Spirit the formation of now Streets and rows of Houses.Not fur from the Champs Elysees, à lurge mnss of houses is erecting, which is popularly termed Quartier de Lorutres.\u2018The famous French Song Writer, Berunger, hns sold another volume, containing 52 Sougs, for 22,000 frnucs.The indefatigible Abbé de I'radt has just published another politieni Wark entitled \u201cThe true System of Europe respecting (ireece and Americal\u2019wo metal Tablets of a Date 700 years before christ, and on which is engraved, in ancient Grock, an account of the Music feast at Lpyvie (Corinth) in the same year have heen luteby discovered, The Nuvy Board has contencted for a sufficient quantity of shipping, to convey from Corte to Qnebec, W00 emigrants, with their wives und families.\u201cI'he ships are appointed to sail from theace in two divisions, 30th April and 10th of May.Gircece.Ce Napali di Romonia, Feb.27 N.8.(Officiul.)~The fleet of the Pacha of Egypt has lunded 6000 men near Navatio, \u201cI've leet af itself consists ot 39 sail.However, our troops nttnked them nnd repulsed thems ne far ns Modon.The day iter to-morrow, two squadrons are to leave Hydra, Sactouris will commund one of them, und has orders to preceed agninst the above mentioned ficet; and the other squadron, communded by Minwlis, will go to observe the wosetments of the fleot of Constantinople.\u2018Fhe best spirit reigne among the people ; the soldiery is full of enthu- stam.& without doubt, we shali huve soon to aanoutce to you a glorious victory, The Armphitrite, Cupt.Bruscu, arrived here two duys ago.Culocotroni, Deltjnni, Sessimand uther Auti-Patriots, were sent to Hydra tew days Back, to remain there in custody, in the Couveut of St, Blige, til! their trial will have taken place, The following is an extract of a letter from Alexandria of the Tth of March.\u2014» The T'ureu-Egyptian equudron, commanded by Ibrahim Pacha, on leuving Murmora for Sudan, und carrying with it ull its troops, to effect a kudine ut Modon and Coron, Was-overtaken by n violent tempest, and dispersed on all sides, l'art tuok refuge at Cyprus, pd Rhodes, and another pnrt on the codst of Africa.\u2014 Aghteen or ninetoen Fewels are retur tweaty are of Modon.\u2018 hod hore, and about We have chicering intellizence from Greecefrom Napoli de Romauin of March 12, Cephalonin, March\u201d 11, aad Zante March 24, all confinn the statement (of which we have before published 4 rimor) that the Egyptins who landed at Modon, had been completely beaten.\u2018The Cephalenia account ads, * that fbrahim Pacha hime Accounts,\u2019 known singular character of the prisoner.se} is Llocked np in Lire fortrese of Modun.| ITis trcope only lauded in Greece to meet their death.Among those who have been taken prisoners ure many Furopeuus, es- eciully Frenchmen, umong whom there is u General, {What a terrible stigma for their country!\u201d The intelligence us conveyed from Zunte, is as follows : *The Arab troops who were landed at Modon, manure with their corpses the fine olive plains of that place.According to all the letters which we huve received to-day from the Peloponnessus they have been almost \u2018entirely destroyed or tuken prironess.\u2018The Greeks have made a rich buoty.A division of the Greek fleet, of seven vessels of war und five fire ships, have shut up the division of the Egyptinn ficet in the Gulph of Coron, and only wait for à favorable wind to send the fire ships against them.\u2018The President, T.Conduriottis, with 10,000 ine, is aircady murching a- gaiost Patras, We laary, also, that the lEydriotes haviog heard of the arrival vf à purt of tho Turkish fleet in the Straits of the Dardunelles, sent forly vessels to oppore them.The campuign ulrendy nugurs badly for the Turks, aud we may soon expect vary favorable intelligeuce.\u201d The Frankfort Jourualof April 14, coutaius accounts from various quartors,of the arrival of a Turkish squadron, on the 20th February, at Modun, which is suid to cunsist of seven frigates, nine brigs, & other vessels, contuining 8,000 troops.It is also affirmed, thut there ure at Candin, 200 uther vessels, rendy to suil with more considerable forces, and that 50,000 men are encamped in the environs of Larissn.As the dute of the defeat of the Egyptians at Modon, is not given, we huve no menn of judging whether this account does uot refer to the armament of [brahnum Pacha, But be this as it inay, the Greeks are described us beholding these formiduble preparations, without the least dismay.nS SVE SCT FROM THE UNITED STATES.Sir Carmich:el Smith, Sir Geo, C.Hoste, Lieut, Colonels, and Capt.Iurris, of the Corps of Royal Engineers, arrived in this City on their route to Quebee, to join Col, Duraford, counnandiag Îtoyal Engineer, for the purpose -of procerding on u tour of luspection of the fortificutions vf the Cunudas.\u2014 Nero York.From the Grenville Tenn.Economist, Trial for Murder.~On Thursduy the Vith inst.at the Circuit Court in Joneshorough, before Judge Scott, came on the tris of Davin Green, for the murder of Hig- Fins, iu November lust, which lasted the whole of two days.and was the subject of much curiosity, from the weli Not having been present at the trial, we cannot pretend to give any thing like u regular delineation of its proceedings.We have collected some of the prominent incidents from cun- versation with a gentleman who was present during a greater part of it, und liere give then to vur readers, A great number ol wituesses were examined both on the part of the state and on the part of the prisoner.It appeared from the testimony that Greer had, fur about 30 years pust, lived a secluded life on and near the top of the Bail Mountain.\u2018I'here zecemed to have been a vein -of singularity runuiog threugh all his notions, his munner of living, &c.He was very hospitable to strangers when they came tu sas him, and he was frequently visited by the curious, who were uttencted by the desire tu sec the strange man of the mountain, whose fame was spread through all the survounding ecuntry.dn his dealings he Was Uucommoniy exact, auidan undeviating adherence to truth and honesty was a marked truit in His character.\u2014 Ale had many yeurs ngo gone to the top ofthe Beld Mountain, where there are several hundred acres ef land entirely destitute of a tree or shrub, (yet the soil good and-cov- ered with gruss,) where he planted a corn aud potatoe patch, which he'surrounded with a ditch, to secure them from ititrusion ; but finding on the experience of one sen- son, thut his crops could uot come to maturity, in consequence of the coldness of the urea in which they were lo- euted, he abaivloued the top of the mountain, and -came some distrace down its side, where he took up his residence, built a mill, and matle mauy domestic regulations for his convenience and comfort, some of which showed the work of un ingenious hand.His mill was madevn à small construction, was kept in motion by the water of n suull mountain stream, und would grind from half'a bushel to n bushel of grain per day.fle once erected an iron manufactory on the mountain.tle was n man of uncommon physical strength, and had performed fents entirely within hiumeelf, in the erection of his buildings and machiterv.which it was judged would huve required the strength of four or five common mean to perform.Greer is, on his futher's side, of Turkish descent.He hus u good education, and was esteemed.when in his youth, a young man of finetelents.But the unfaithfui- ness of the ohject of his atlection, nnd the thus unhappy termination of a * love affuir,\u201d gave him an aversion for society ; and settling alone on the Ball Mountain, he tok up the iden that he was the monurch nnd-sole proprietor of it, established lines, marking the extent of his dominions, and declared himself independent of uny other bu- man government.À tax was once levied on him by direction of the court of Buncombe county, within the bounds of which was somo of hisproperty.He refused to pay the tax, waged wer against the court by whose order it was levied, weut tothe court house while the court whe in session, stoned the magistintes off the bench, and then returned unmolested to his kingdom, crowned with the laurels of victory, where he was ever nfterwards per mitted to remain free from the visitation of tax-sathcrere.Ile established au entry tuker's office, esncting u certnin sum of moncy from every man who-brought his cattle iu- to his\\lominions for the benefit of the range, aud ussigned to ench n certain portion of land, which he desimnated by some purliculur name, ne Hezle Patch, Haw Thicket, -Ee, Le.This regulation wis generally acceded to without dispute, by those who took their stock thither.1le some time azo deafted n constitution for à government on his own plan, which was exhibited incourt as evidenca to estublish his lunacy.The aiigin of his antipathy against Iiggins was n disagreement in their trading.Greor conceived that Riggins hud told him a falsehood, and he had treasured in lis avind, # powerful aversion for lying.The quarrel Letweceu them became so high that they proceeded to blows; after which Grecrapplied to à magistrate and had his antagonist nrres- ted, as he has himself since avowed, for the sole purpose of having u good chance to shoot him, while lie was under arrest.He profesies to bolieve that it is not wrong to kill a\u201c bad man,\u201d and upon this ground justifies his conduct,~~His first shot proved unsuccessful; when he unperceived got ahead of the party ugain, sad from a waste house near the road where they were to pass slung on their way tothe magistrates, shot Higgins dead ou the spot.Ile was arrested by the coustuble, Mr.Erwin, us- sisted by Mr.Cooper, who had been aiding the constable to upprehend and convey Higgine to trial, alter u violent resistance, (in which it becume necessary to muim him, by shooting him through the haud,) and comimnitied to prison in Jonasboropgli tor trial.Thecnse was ably argued by the counsels un both sides.The ground of defence essumed by the counsel for the prisoner was his insunity, to prove which many evidences had heeu given by the witnesses in the-course of the examination.I'he judge concluded his charge to the jury about 8 o'cluck on Friday evening.The jury retived about en hour, aud returned with a verdict of uequital in ronsequence of insanily.A bund wis given to the court for the prisoucr\u2019s keeping the peace one yeur, sud he was sct at liberty, - As soon as he wrasdischarged from custody, he look up the line of mureh for his mountain kingdom, We understand it is contemplated by some of the gentlemen who attended the trial, to make out a report of it, with the argaments of counsel on both sides, for publication in pumphlet forin.It is hoped this will be cargied into effect.From whut our informant states of the evidence given in, we might thus be furnislied with on au.thente history of the life of one of the most singulur utd extraordinary men of the prusent age.° _ From the Rurlington, 1'1.Centinel of May 18.Launch~The steamboat Generul Green, Lelongior ta the Chaplain Ferry Company, was Inuuchod from the ship yard in Sheïburn lay, \u2018on Thursday ulterncon.\u2014 We would cungratulate our citizens and the public generally, on the prospect of n speedy, tafe nnd certain communication, by means of this Loat between the opposite shoves of Lake Champlain ut this place.such u communication bus long been felt, hut within a fow yenrs past has greatly increased, in consequence of The want of * the rapid settlement of the northors an; of the Stutes of N.York and Verdon à masters Section, ing increase of travel und commercis) intercoure Po power ofstuam is, perhapy, tlic only power re ; vercoming the difficulty, and proitucing that pwn le of.sutety which the growing importunce of the coust yw res.No where hus nuture been more igul ar requi, vars than to the region of country i her.Champluin.The Luke itself is by far the Ton Lake body of water iu Awerica,\u2019 perhaps in the world, ra sceucry presented to the eye from either shor ode extended reale\u2014moust magoificently grand, In tho or lity nud richuess of its iron ore, that part of \u2018New ve which skirts its western border may emphatically be ot ridored the Russia ; while in the quantity, Vat richness of ils marble, the corresponding section av mont, muy becunsidered the Italy of America, a \u2019 DOMESTIC.- = \u2018The Congress of the United States has lately spnct; the application of à part of the surplus revenue for nuleand rounds.[Lis in contemplation to open à Ca from Boston to the Connecticut River and to Alben \u2018The following tommunication from the General Gort ©.the Govt.of Connectieut on the subject of a Cana} lo the Connecticut River io Lake Memphremagog wa ly before the Legislature of Connecticut in the Ament the prescat month.Luke Memphremagog emplies the St.Fruhicis neyr Sherbrooke.Boats vow from he St.Lawrence to within a short distance of herbrooke, with a few intervals along the Richelieu and the St, F ciss Lower Canada would have by means of thiy ing sed Canal and the Chumplain Cnoal already made og ter communication to the sen at Boston by the Conneètient River and ut New York, From Mr.Huskissons Reeclations it may be that Luwer Canada may also haves gyn plus revenue, and, il it were posible to derive means which would insure a proper respomibilit an] econouty in the manngement and expeoditure, it conld va be better applied than in improving our water comm; cations by the St.Lawrence and -its tributary Streams, Mignanagement and Jobs are the Rucks upou wbich a our worthy attemptstct improvements bave split ; with m privale interest has been saffered to take preced of the public interest which it'ought-only to follow.\u2014Queke Gazette.\u201c The practicability of a water communication from Boxtou to Montreal and Quebee, by the way of the Middlesex canal and Merrimack river, up to- Pemigew or by the Winnipiscogee, und Squam Ponds, to P ymouth, thence tothe Connectiout by Baker's river, and a theuce by the Passumsic, Barton River, Memphrema lake snd St.Feances'river, to the St.-Lewrence, seems ty Le no longer doubted by those whahinve attended to fhe examination of the subject, The fund of information derived from Mr.McDuffie, a professed surveyer, sn practicai engineer, was ut\u2019 the most satisfactory nature, He demoustrates, by an exact observation of the w and an actual survey of the greater part of the route, thai the plan is practicable, and much easier of accomplishment than has been generally supposed.The importance of the undertaking must be uppurent to every one whe considers thal this route is through the very heurt of New Hampshire, the northern, but important und productive \u2018 part of Vermont, and throngh the centre, and decidediy the best purt of Lower Canada\u2014striking the lake St, Peters, which communicates with the St.Lawrence, be tween Montreal and Quebec.The whole distanco from Bosten to this point is about 300 miles, or 350 to Montresl; sll but about 100 of which is now navigable for boats and small craft\u2014and for supplying water for thelocks and ea.nals the remaining distance, there are streams and borieg | of wuler very conveniently situstod.\u2014Fampshire Patriot,\u201d The weather for à few days past has been besutifol; vegetation is making the most extraordinary progress and much of the farmer's labour is done.Some kindy of trees are nearly in leaf, nnd several in full bloom.The mendows are luxurient, and the wheats in some places huve shot-up so fast that they wave in the wind.Quebec Gazette, 23d.May, .| PORT OF QUEBEC.ARBIVEKD.May 21\u2014 Brig Union, Stranger, 7th April from London to Wm.Patton, in ballast.; \u2014\u2014Ship Lady Howard, Thompson, 11th do.from Logdon, to R.Wood & Co in ballast, ~\u2014 Brig Albion, Duo, 5th April from Dublin, to order, !n'ballast.22-\u2014Burk Royal George, Ward, 12th of April from Hull, to W.Patton, in balinst.\u2014 Bark Rising Sun, Pisard, 58 duys from Newcastle, to P.Burnett, cargo, coals._ .Bark Argyle, Grosard, 12th April from Waterford, bo .Wm.Price, with salt.41 settlers.\u2014\u2014RBrig Jean, louis, 6th April from London, to B.T.Gilluin, gencral cargo., \u2014\u2014Brig Nymph, Teoward, 11th April from Liverpool, to J.Farrow, general cargo.= Brig Horatio, Sparks, 48 days from Liverpool to C.Holt, general cargo.\u2014\u2014Brig Dew-Drop, Wokee, 7th April from London, to Gillespio & Co.general cargo.Lo \u2014\u2014Brig John & Willinm, Dickson, 20th April (rom Dube lin, to Garden & Co.with salt, 70 settlers.\u2014\u2014Bark Indinn, Turnbull, 4th April from Hull to Lemesurier, in ballast.\u2014\u2014Rrig Cliristinn, Chridtinn, 20th Apri) from Mary-Port! 10J.Leather & To.vo \u2014\u2014Burk Quebec Packet, Atkinson, 5th April from Loc- .don, to [1.Atlrinson, general cargo.; I.\u2014\u2014\u2014Brig Hibernin, Green, 6th April from Liverpool, to MeNider & Co.general curgo.| | \u2014Burk Muris, Elsworthy, 17th April from Waterford, to Hy.Atkinson, in ballast, 223 settlers.e \u2014Bark Kingston, Ayrs, 10th April from Hull, to w.G.Pemberton, in ballast.\u2014Brig Lord Extmouth, Congdan, 8th April from Ply mouth, to Wm.Price, in balinst.\u2014\u2014Burk Dwimn, Yule, 16th April from Poterhesds fo.Mair & Co.in ballast.Bark Tlawkeshury, Biggs.56 days from Londos, 18 IHunvox '& Cringan.in ballast.: _ \u2014\u2014Schoorer Marine, Trode, 23th April from Halifax,(o : Finlay & Co.with ram.Lo \u2014\u2014Schouner Francis, Newbold, 26th April from Berm: da, to Moir & Co.with rum.pu Fi Schooner Nancy, Bell, 934 April from Halifax, to FI Iny & Co.with rum.lif \u2014\u2014 Schooner President, White, 19th April from Halilas to Mr.Douglass, with rum.ica, 10 23\u2014Brig indusiey, Sabigton, Gth April from Jamsich® Patterson & Weir, with rum snd sugar.tie- \u2014\u2014Schooner l\u2019rovidenca, Chevrefila 2üth Aprilfron ot lifax, Mr.Dubord, with suger and molasses.ut A Brig and Schooner arrived this murning but are yet reported.?CLEARED.; May 21\u2014Ship Mary Ann, Luidley, Liverpool.Ship Chittou, Galilee, Bristolhip Hopewell, Dobsun, Bristol.Brig Procris.Arnold, Southampton, LIST OF PASSENGERS.Ja the Jeen, from London, Mr, & Mrs.Gillam, and ats \u2018 to.Me.Bi o the Quebec Prekol, from da.Mr.Bison.: (n the Hibernia, from Liverpool, Mr.Woudmen, Mas.Slack and family, and Mrs.Roch.In the Dwinu, from Petarhead, Mr.Brant.In the President, fran Halifax, Nr.Dougiassta the Fauey, from do.Mr.C.Noilen.In the Industry, fram Jaranien, Mr, G.Lane, In the Lord Exmouth, from Plymouth, Mrsandl 8 settlers.meme ces nr ee CANADIAN SPECTATOR, MONTREAL, SATURDAY MAY 8, 1825 aod sister, Bright ve heen recaived es of the Fgyp: confirmed ; avd perlority ha Loxnoy Papers to the 21st.April ha atNew-Yurk.The dafent by the Gree tins who hud been lunded in the Mores is the confidence folt by the Greeks in their ov guarantee of their fnal triumph. TES SET TAPER LE AE A AT ae Ww WEN =F a Te + FS CE,\" F Fes FF INNES ® Tn ee.we | the several Clerks of the Peace a list of the se- veal Justices of the Peace for the several Disof the Legislative Council, and to the Clerks of Ba question was before the House on the 21st.api Gb evivals will sunounce its fiite.™ oe ecoive No.&, of the Trath Teller, we 8 two did ot been able to continue Dr, Doyles por No.610, should hope that when this meets the eve Ë the Editor, he would be kind enough to supply this want jved No.20 of the Globe & Emerald Nor bare great low, and bave oily.Lu Hope vith i tothe Editor of thut paper ai we do With respect ph Pditor of the Truth Tellersorted certain evidence which is, alledged to been given by Mr.Wilmot Horton, hefoce a Comhart of the House of Commons.This evidence relates mille?ily to the subject of emigration from Ireland 1 icp > Speskiug of, the improved condition vf the this 0! t's x Causda with regur,l to their religion atd its uences, he is léd Lu speak of the religious establish.tsin this Province.His errors and misconceplious on subject appear so Zross that we can scarcely believe ort of fhe evidence genuine.1.lle wants to draw u distinction between the Protest.1 Reiigion established by Luw, snd the Catholic Relos as merely 8 concurrent one.The whale phruseolugy of bis evidence abounds in official verbosity.ere he is qusiow 10 make a distinction : bot he cunvol.The Cathetic Religion is established by law.The Clergy cau galorcs their dues in a Cour! of Lau.| g, Hesays the Cathulre establishment is provided for by Jorge grants of land! Excepting the Seminuries of asbee and Montreal, there is not a foot of lund in the Prorioce appropriated to the support vf the Catholic ishment.gy the land» set nside for the Catholic Clergy sre decidedly more productive thau those set nside for the Protestants ! This must be agrecuble intelligence for the Catholic Clergymen.As Mr.Horton no doubt is both aud intelligent, it would be well done to invite him to the Province as soon as possible.and procure hie personal aid in discovering these fruitful lands.When discovered, his justice will certainly assist the gentlemen Clergy in ining the usufruct of them.In return for his good ofces they cannot do less than proclaim him the * Provineia) Guest.\u201d But did any oue but Mr.Horton ever heat of such a provision for the Catholic Clergy of this Province?- .20] 4, He says the Catholic Clergy receive some tax from Land in lieu oftythe.The Cutholic Clergy do not re- ire the tythe certainly, for they are only entitled to the oth bushel of grain.\u201cBut what they receive is of the psture of tythe, It isa certain proportion, though a zinull cot, of the increase.Jtis scarcely Lo be credited that the Under Secretury fx the Colonies could entertain such errors.If he dues is truth entortsin them, it ouly proves how difficult it is for gaullemen so remote to interfere with judgment in the domestic affairs of these Provinces.Wehsre in Abatroct of the Provincial Statutes for 1815-(Continued.) DISTRIBUTION OF THE LAWS.Chap.5.An Act for the more certuin and ex ditious distribution of the printed Acts of the legidatare of this Province.(22d March 1825.) i.Clerk of the Legislutive Council, is without delay to transwit printed copies of the Laws of each Session to the Clerks of the Peace for the respective Districts.Clerk of the Peace io transmit a sufficient number to the several prrsonage houses in the Country Parishes, and to distribute them among the officers having a right to the same who shall reside in the Town where the Clerk of the Peace resides, or who shall reside in the several Township of the District.3, The Church.Wardens (Marguilliers en charge) on the first Sunday succeeding the day on which the printesd copies shall have been left al the parsonage house, shall give notice thereof, at the door of the Parish Church, at the issue of the forenoon service, and that the persons being entitled may obtain them., 4.The Secretary of the Province or Deputy, within 15 days after each Session, shall transmil to the Clerk of the Legislative Council.and to fric.Mso the Adjutant General of Militia, within (he same period is to transmit to the Clerk the Peace, a list of Militia entitled to priated copies.5 This Act to be in force until the Ist May 1826 and no lunger.The propriety of distributing the Laws of each Session in u degree sufficient ta produce agener- dl acquaintance with them can not be disputed.\u2018The expense of the regulation no doubt is fully compensated by the benefit which it produces.But itis proper that the expense should not be more than the object requires, und that the Legislature intended.Upon this point it may noi be uselzss tu consider how (he case actually stands, _The Act which is above set forth directs copies to be sent in suficient numbers to the per- tousge Honses, aid to be distributed to those en- tilled to receive them-the Prorincial Act of 1193 cap, ist.specifics the following fanctiona- nes as entitled] (0 receive them, viz.-Fhe Govemor, or Administrator-the Lieut.Govelnor\u2014- Legishtive Councillors-Mewmbers of the Assem- y\u2014Executive Councillors-Judges of the Kiags Bench-Clerks of the Courts-Sheriff:\u2014 droners\u2014Justices of the Peace\u2014Ficld Qulicers ad Captains of Militiahe Act of 1803, cap.4.further epecifies every Rector, Curé, Vicaire, Priest or Ministerltalso enucts that no more than one copy shall *Riven to auy one person, and that the copy of every Law received by the Captsies of Militia orthe Clergy shall be transmitted to their suc- Cérsors, ge understand that of the Laws of the last \u201cEton there have Leen trapsmitted to Mr.Delike, the Clerk of - the Peace, for the use of the «trict of Montreal, 750 Copies.| The list of the Justices of the Pence furnished 9 Ir.Deliste comprehend the Legislative & the \u201clecutive Councillors of the Province, and the ges of the King's Bencli for the 5 Districts who fe also Justices of the Peace, und gives a nom- r amounting to 248 i The list of the Qfficers of Militia fur- ied and which comprehends all the Leflative and Executive Councillors, Judges of the Kiug's Bench, Justices of the tte Qlembers of the Assembly, Clerks an he ourts, Sheriffs, & Coroners, who ¢8chd officers or captains, amounts to 429 Making together : 770 the es proper to sift these two\u201clists and ike lid cestary extracts in order that what the law angles 9 not be done, and that the expense of List of Justices of the Peace of Monnmbers may be saved, .On examining the Quebec Almanack we find\u2014to' be deducted, Legislative Coun: .cillors, abseu:, dead, or residing out of the District.\u2018 23 Executive Councillors 1 out of the Province, 2 residing at Quebee,.~~ 3 Judges, dead or residing out of District, 4 .Justices of the Pesce not included in the foregoing\u2014deud, residing out of District, or not qualitied.72 List of the Militia Officers.129 .Deduct\u2014being provided for aa Leislative or Executive Councillors udges, or Justices of Pence, or us being dead\u2014residing out of the Province, or out of the District.79 181 677 Deduct 191 .There number entitled 496 Add of the 24 members of the Assembly.\u2014~The rest being provided for as Executive Couucillor\u2014Justices and Mifitia Oflicers.6 Clerk of the Court for this District.1 Sheriff.1 Corauer provided for as J.P.Catholic Clergy.63 Episcopalians, 12 Preshyterians, 6 Methodists.5 .Hut) Justices of Peace qualified & omitted.9 Otlicers of Militia omitted.G 605 This number deducted from the number sent down leaves n surplus of 145.A similar analysis would, we presume, shew a surplus in the other Districts.The duty of the Clerk of the Peace is clearly defined, and he is responsible that the copies are distributed according to Law.The Legislature manifestly intended that the utmost economy should be used.\u2018I'he surplus numbers calculat- .ed in proportion to Montreal may produce perhaps an unnecessary cost of ubout £200 per an : which the Legislature might dispose of, to purposes more publicly beneficial\u2014we make no doubt that the Clerk of the.Peace fof this District will perform his duty.THE WELLAND CANAL.During last Session of the Provincial Parliament of Upper Cansda-a Bill was passed, authorising the Welland Cana! Company to augment their capital from £40,000 (the sum ce'zinally stipulated as requisite to furm a Boat navigation between Lakes Erie and Ontario.) to L200,000.By this augmeutntion it is in contemplation to opeu à Cunal of such a size ne will adimit Lake Sloo:»s of the usual draught of water to pass and thersby save the expense of unloading and reloading in Caual Boats.At a late hour of their Session we find the louse of Assembly of Upper Canada pledging themselves in a resolution to provide tiie Government with the means of either advancing a loan or taking shares to the amount of +25,000 to furward this highly important undertaking.By this work immense inland seas will be copnectes, and the largest extent of inland navigatioo in the known world be luidopen.The whole const of these two Lukes embraces an extent of 1122 miles, which wll by this Caual be connected through its whole length ; and give an inland trade of no minor consequence.Bezides, we may view this asouly the first link of connection in tive chain which will at a future day juin Luke Suparior, the Luke of the Woods, ond all the tributary streams which fair into them.The route is decided upou which was formerly a mutter of contention ; the Canal is tn diseml.ogue at tue 12 Mile Creek in Luke Ontario.\u2018I'he Company hic very judiciously limited the quuntity of Stock to be held by Citizens of the United States to £50,600 ail of which was readily subecribed for in New York City ulone.\u2014V.Gaz.Lake Erie closes up with ice drawn down by the current in Niagara River, many miles above Buffiloe, and remains barred up from four to six weeks Inter than the other part of the Linke every senson, during which time we can enter the mouth of Grand River, pad draw off onc.sixth of the yeariy Transit, tarder uny cireumstance.C.Courant.The imports to New Brunsivick daring the year 1321, ware 914 vessels measuring 219,567 Tous, und puvigaied bv99GI men.\u2018Fhe value of their cargoes £514,557 sterling.\u2018The expats luring the sume period, were HIB vessels mensuritg 227.720 T'ons, and unviguted by 10014 sc.meu.The value of their earsoes is estimuted at £332,043 sterling.But to this ame sut of exports there is to le a ded 60 new vessale which were built during the yesr, within the province, and sent home for sale us remiltunces for British merchandize, or for owners carrying on the lumber trade in the Provinre.These veesels measured 16,498 Tony, wiiich at £10 per ton amounls to £164,880, which has to be ndded to the value of the cargoes exported making the whole exports £526623, an extraordinary umount fur a popilation nut inueh exceeding 74,000 persons.Amonz the imports we fix] on immense quantity of bread stuffs, viz.32,159 barrels of wheut four, 12,678 Bbls.Rye Flnur, 2333 Bbie.Bread, 55,4780 bushels of flour and \u201815.077 Bbls.vf Meul, and 11,304 Uurrele of Beef ond Pork.; .All these might have heen sup; «ad from the Canals, and wonld conatityte ap wrticle of commerce for those provinces, It deserves farther to be mentioned that of this quantity of Bren stuffs the far greuter portion ap- pars to have besn consumed, for umonz the exports we find ooly 1069 tarrels of l'iour, nad 145 of Lread.The consumption of Rum reens to have been very great, amounting to upwards of 350.000 gutlons, und other spirituous liquors nearly in proportion.In the foreguing etalement we ubserve Lie Port of St.Audrews and severul others we believeis not sneluded.Assuredly n province requiring to many articles which the Cauaas could fur- nich, isnot unmerit:ing our notice.\u2014And if aby means be adopted :v fucilitate the intercourse betweeu them\u2014the Lagislotures of each ougitt to go bund in hand in promoting il\u2014M.Gazdte, A Brig belonging to Henry & Bethune is to be Jaunched to-day, at Two o'Clock, ut M.Young's Ship Yard.; The Brig Niagara arrived at this Port yesterday from Urcenock\u2014with 180 Passengers.LL those who are indebted to Mr.François requested to pay the amount of their Debts, and those having demands against him, are requested to send in their Accounts, at his residence, Stabriel Street.Gabriel Stree Jn.PAPINEAU.Montreal, 28th May, 1825.3ins.WANTED IMMEDIATELY, SERVANT Man.None need apply who cannot produce good recominéndations.is Office.Apply at this Office { ins.t ] seal containing the Councillors & Judges flied ut 248 Montreal, 28th May, 18206.Xavier Dezeny, Notary, of this City, are _Buction Sales, BY A.L.MACNIDER, & JA§.SCOTT.HIS DAY, (Saturday.) on the Wharf, Point - à Callière, the following Articles now landing i 00 board the Brig Jean, from Greenock.2-32 Puncheons fine lit Jamaica spirits.21\" do Leexard-lsland Rum._.4 \u2018do Real Holland Gin.1 do best Cognac Brandy.8 His.dL patent refined Sugar.100 Boxes Soap, 50 Boxes Bluom Raisins.+ 50 Boxes Mustard.50 Bugs Store Salt, 40 doz.Claret Wine.(7- Sale to Commence nt ONE o\u2019Clock.A.L.MACNIDER & JAS.SCOTT, 98th Muy, 1825.A&B.N TUESDAY, the 31st lust.at the Stores of the Subscribers, will Le sold :\u2014 Av extensive Assortment of SPRING GOODS, (7- Sale to commence at ONE o'civck peeisely.À.L.MACNIDER & JAS.SCOTT, 28th May, 1825, A.& B.N- WEDNESDAY next, the 1st June, at, the Subscribers Stores, will be sold :\u2014 5 Pipes Coguiac Brandy.3 do Hollands Gin.7 do Fayal Madeira Wine.5 Puncheous Lest Molasses.JO Hhds.Assorted Crockery.35 do do Glassware.J Hid ) Case ¢ levafl Sugar.& Barrels best London Vinegar, 15 Boxes Mould Candles.80 do do Raisins.C Barrels do.50 Kegs White Paint.(7 Sale to commence at ONE o'Clock.A.L.MACNIDER & JAS.SCOTT.28th May, 1825, N SATURDAY next, the 4th June, at the Stores of Messrs.Mandyside, Lrethers & Co, without reserve.\u2019 50 Hhds Glassware, = Sale to commence at ONF o'Clock.A.L, MACNIDER & JAS SCOTT.Montreal, 28th May 1825.RY SPRAGG & IJUTCIHNSON, LOT\" AND CREDIT SALE, Borthy the Auention of Purchasers.TILL be Sold on MONDAY, 6th June, at the New Stores vl ihe Subscribers, positively without reserve.10 Truuks India Goods\u2014Consisting of Black and Col'rd.Lutestrings & Sarsnets, India Bandanna [dkfe, Black Snttins, Birds Eye & Black Silk Hdkfs.Silk Gloves, &c.&c.80 Causes Stript Cottons, Checks, Benguls, Derries T'wo Blue & Turkey Stripes.12 Cases Light Ground, Mourning & Ruff -Shawlsy Turkey led Hdhib, Bundaunns, Pallicats and Madrass Idkfs.10 Cases Light Ground & Mourning Cnlicoes, .b Trunks Garment & Furniture Calicoes.5 Cases 2 & 9 Cambrics, Musline, Cotton and Lvom Shirtines.3 Cases Brown Hollands, Nos.J, 2, & 3, 5 I'runks ladies & gentlemens cotton Hosiery 3 Cases Light & Dark Ground Imitation Shawls, , 5 do.Fine & Common Irish Linens, 10 Bales Fustians, Pillows & Barragons, 5 do.2 Nunkeens, Tom & Jerry & Saltin Stripes, Black, White & Olive.' 5 Cases striped § Plain colrd, Jeans, & white Drills, 2 do: Plain & fushionuble Vestings.& 1 cuse of Quiliings.¢ do.Velveteens & Cordurays, 10 Bales Fis'd.& l\u2019lain Bomboazettes (assorted colouré.) 15 Cases fine & common llats, 10 Trunks Ladies & gentlemens shoes.10 \u2018Fruuks & Cases, Cousisting of Sewing Silks, Twist, Threads, Tapes, Pins, Cotton Balls, Needles, &e, &c.&c.ALSO, 15 bales superfine, fine und common Cloths, colours black, blue drab & olive.5 Cassimeres, grey, blue, and black, CONDITIONS, Purchasers under £25, cash, 05 10 £50, \u20ac months.£5010 L100, 3 du.J2100 and upwards 4 months, On furnishing the Brokers with approved endosse Notes.Catalogues of the whole will previous to sale, (=5- Sale cach day at ONE o\u2019Clock.SPRAGG & HUTCHINSON.28th May, 1325.A.&Bbe ready 2 days IHS DAY, SATURDAY, will be Sold at the Store of the Subscribers\u2014positively without reserve\u2014-A general assortment of Choice New Goods, per the late arrivals, \u2014\u2014COMPRISING\u2014 * Cloths, Cassimers, Flannels, Banagons, Nankeens, White Drills, Striped Cottons, Checks, Gingams, Derries, Cottonades, White Cottous, Sheelings, Brown Hollands, Muslins, Lenocs, White & \u2018Poland Cumbrics, Lutestrings, Sarsenets, l.evantines, Bandanna Hkis.Black Silk do.; Threads, Tapes, Pins, &£c, &c.&c.With a great variety of other articles.(7 Sale at ONE o\u2019Clock.SPRAGG & HUTCHIXSON.28th May, 1825.A.&B.© ~ WANTED IMMEDIATELY, _ YOUNG Man to attend a Retail Store in the Couolry, who uodarstands the English and French languages, and who can be well recommended.- Iuguire at this Office.May 28tb, 1825.2-ins.i sizes, - Tracing Paper, Auction Sales, BY EDWARD: PREGEN, 1 : ILL be Solid\u201d al {he Subscribers Stoirezon MONDAY next, the 30th inst.\u2026.-\" ._, À General Assorimént of DRY GOODS, consisting in Beaverteens, Fustians, Nankéens, Jesrig, .Bed Ticks, Caubrics, Loom Shirtiog, Book'Snd Jaconot Musline, Huie Cord'& Furoiture Dimities, Braces, Cotton Hosiery, &c.&c.\u2014Linevwiëe,\u2014 \" FOR SALE BY THD SUBSCRIBER, St.Francois Xavier Street, 300 Reams Lmperial Printing Paper : ! { Newspaper size, ) 400 do.Medium do.do.200 dn.Foolscap.LOU do.Post, -300 «lu.Pot, Diapers, and Jlussia Ducks, Trish Linens, Shectings, Wrapping Paper, Paper Hangings, Leather, (for the use of Bookbinders,) Wall-boards, Gold Leaf, &c.&c.CHARLES CUMMING.Montreal, 6th July, 1824.NOTICE.HE Subscriber Legs leave to inform his friends and the public generally, (hat \u2018he \u2018has just received his Fall assortiment of GOODS iin hisline\u2014consisting of\u201d Ladies Drab and Black Braver Boawers, trimmed in the most fushion- able manner with Plumes.Maid\u2019s do, do.do.do.\u201cGentlemen's best Waterproof Beaver [lacs \u2018do.do.Imitation do.do.Men's, Youll''s & Boy's Plated & Naped Hats, Youth's & Buy's Drab & Green Under His.Men's, Youth's and Boy's Wuol Ilats, Ladies\u2019, Men's nad Youth's Hat Bodies, Black and White Skivers, \u2014ALSO\u2014 \u2018Glue and Logwood : Wilh a general assortinent of Hat Trimmings : ail of which he will dispose of Wholesale or Ketail, on the most reasonable ferme.WM.EYDAM.Montreal, 22nd.October 1824.tr LAPRAIRIE SEMINARY.HIE REV, ISAAC PURKISS begs leave to inform his friends and the public, that this - Seminary will re-open, afler the midsummer Vacation, on the first Monday-in August.Terms for board, washing, & tuition, in English French, Latin, Geography &c.&c.&c.£30 per annum.As.only alimited number of young Gentlemen can he received, three months notice is required, prior to the removal of any pupil.Laprairie 18th July 1324.OST-OFFICE \u2014The MAILS torthe UNI- J TED STATES will be made ujron Moxpave, Wensesnavs, und Fripavs, at 12 o'clock.JAMES WILLIAMS, \u2018ov, 1824.Pos r-MasTER.Montreal, 4th OST-OFFICE.\u2014There frequently being a difference in the Time by Punic Crocks, the Public is respectfully informed that the Post\u2014 Otlice hours are-according to the Clock at the | Protestant Episcopal Church, JAMES WILLAMS, Montreal, Vet Der.1324, l'osr-Master FOR SALE, Bi LINSEED OIL, Paints, Putty, &e.Tard Cordage tor Rafis, Ship and Balteau Biscuit,\u201d Madeira and Port Wine in Pipes and Hhds: Plug Folmeen, 10 to the Ib.Molasses, Muscovado and Lonf Sugar, Salmon and Herrings tin Barrels.- ROBERT ARMOUR.N.B.\u2014Cash given for Flaxseed.Montreal, April, 1825.\u2014hins.\u2014 HE subscribing Public Notary has removed his Office to House No.8, Saint James\u2019 street, the fourth door North of the Post-Office where.independently of his.professional duties.he will.undertake to write Memoriuls, Petitions.Letters, Accounts, aud clase or open Mercantile Books on uuy of the astablished systems.\u201d ! RICHARD O'KEEFRE, Public Notarv.Montreal, 5th May, 1825, J wks.JOB PRINTING, Of every description, Neatly executed at this office.FOR SALE, Y the undersigned Giants Racicor, at B his House, No.136, Saint Paul Street, for Cusb, one complete Set of the Provinciul Laws ; comprebending the Edits and Ordinances in ten quarto volumes, neatly bound in Calfbeing two volumes of Edits and Ordinances, one volume containing the Ordinances of the old Legislative Council from 1777 to 1792 inclusive.Also the capitulations of Quebec and Montreal, the constitutions of 1774 and 1791, with several proclamations, &c.and seven volumes containing the Laws of our present Legislature from 1793 to 1824 inclusive.\u2014N.B.It would just now be very diflicult not to say next to impossible, to procure such a complete Set of the Provincial Laws ; pacticularly the first eight or twelve years of our present Constitution, and \u2018the \u2018Edits and Ordinances in force in this Country.CHARLES RACICOT.ing Office.ROBERT ARMOUR, i: Montreal, 30th April, 1825.3 wks.Montreal, 23d April, 1825, R, hom.FIRE INSURANCE, HE Subscriber has removed his af.T the House lately occupied by i Sr * Kerr, merchant, in Notre Dame Street Ts of St.Gabriel Street, opposite the Heralg pres Me LADIES SCHOOL.ISS WALLER baving taken that commoidi- ous House in St.Paul Street, formerly inhabited by Judge Ogden, and now the property of Jumes McGill Desrivicres Fs.purposes to to receive under her charge YOUNG LADIES ei- theras Boarders or Day Scholars, & with the best: assistance, to conduct their Education in the several departments considered suitable for them.TERMS, BOARDERS, Board and Education comprising ) Needle-Waork, English Grammar, | Writing Arithinetic, Reciting, Geo- ¢ £86 0 graphy, Llistory and use of the } Co 100 Globes, per Quartor.Washing, perQuarter, To be puid an advance quarterly.The Young Ladies will be taught to mend their own Clothes; or when aiending shall not be performed by the Young Ladies themselves, it will be charged for at the mast moderate rate.Each Boarder to furnish a Table Spoon, aml Ten Spoon, Bed, Bedding, aad six Napkins.DAY SCHOLARS.Fuducation in the course specified ro above per Quarter, | £2 00 Fuel for the Season, 076 BOARDERS AND DAY SCHOLARS.Music, 3 Lessons each week \u2014?£30 per Quarter, - - - - Drawing, - - - .208 Dancing, the usual terms, - - 260 No.23, St.Paul Street, Montreal.FRUIT TREES, &e.&ce.&c.HE Suberiber offers for Sale at his Nursery, Sunguenctte Street St.Lawrence Suburbs, near St.Jumes\u2019 Church, a large assortmen- of Grape Vines ; likewise in assortment of Apple, Pear, Plum, Cherry, Goosherry and Currant Trees; Poplar and Floweriug Shrubs, &c.§c.&e.Any orders entrusted to the undersigned for Fruit \u2018Crees from Europe will be carefully at- tenned to and executed; and the \u2018Trees will be packesupiirn the safest manner.JOHN DONNELLAN.Nursery-Man, &c.&c.Montreal, 28th Sept.1824, LAPRAIRIE SEMINARY.HE Rev.Isaac Purkiss, begs leave to express his grteful acknowledgments to his Friends, for the fiberal encouragement \u2018with which they have fivoured this Institution; and also to inform them that the Seminary will re- \"open, after the Christmas Vacation, on Monday January, 10th 1825.Tenus for Board, Washing, and tuition in English, French, Latin, Geography, &c.&c.&c.£30 per annum.As only a limited number of Young Gentlemen can be received, three nonths notice is required, prior to the removal of any pupil.Laprairie, Dec.31st, 1821.PROSPECTUS Ora Weekly Journnl published simultunconsly in New- York und Philadelphiv, entitled the GLOBE & EMERALD; or, SATURDAt's JouUnNar ov LitEnaTORE, POLITICS, AND \u2018 TUE ARTS.This paper is formed by n junction of two papers, which were sometime published under the separate titles which are now combined.Hs bending features, as fhe title imposts, consist of hffusive views ofthe literature, politics, and urls of the whole lobe.Recourse will be lind to an immense number of European periodicals, from which the mast choice pieces will be extrncted ; but our pages will net be made up solely of ertrarts : we have opinions of our own, which we shall be always bold in uvowing, and earnest in maintaining., As Editors, we profess to belong tone party.We ure citizens of the world, At the saine time, we eannot hut revarence the free institutions ot this happy country.Our - gratitude for the civil mel religious freedom we here enjoy, is heightened by the recollection, that the countries in which we were barn denied to us thes unalienable right of humanity, \u2018Ihe unprocedented wrongs of Irelnnd in partieulur, will be fur ever before ne\u2014to rouse & ndon- ish the oppressod ; and untives of this unfortunate but in- terestiug portion ul the globe, will always find the Grong & Emerar their intrepid, their devoted champion, A constant correspondlenca is kept up with several leudine characters_in Ireland, who have promised to make the Globe & Emerald a medium af communication for many valuable articles to which a \u2018tyramieal, oppressive, ml Hnconstitalianal ce-affcio procecdiug there,denies 6 curcu- lation.The affairs ofthis, our adopted country, will not be overlooked.important decoments, nnd a domestic summary ofevents, will be constantly presented, Short mivertisomentsare admitted ; but we limit the whole ol'them to wie page in extent.The Groux & Eaténacn is printed on the finest paper, an an Imperial shoct in quarto, and at the end of the vo- lenne u houdsome vite page und index will be given.\u201cI'he pager will bo delivered to subscribers in New-York and Philadelphin every Satueday morning aml sent from those places by the carliest muile-\u2014 Price Four Dollars per an num, payable hatf-yearly in advance, Currespondents subscribers in New-York and vicinity and tothe eustward and vorthwardof that city, will plense to communicate with T.W, Clerke, No.$30 1-2 Brondway, New-York; and those residing in Philadelphin amd vicinity, and to the southward and westward, will please address J.Mortimer.No.74 South-sccund-street All lelters inust he post-paid, CT DRY WOOD.RY MAPLE 3 Feet long, delivered in the Porchasers vurd at £-h & $33 when deiivered i i from the Rufte, ph Cush A b ivered immediately y JULIEN PERRAULT, Senior.Montreal, [4th May, 1023, LT oF aks.SE uns, FIRE INSURANCE, > Sulxoriber huving been appo; ms\u2019 Upper Canada and Lower Canada, for VHRR?a MERS FIRE INSURANCE AND LOAN Cok NY,\u201d of New-York, isreudy to inaure ugaingt Mes, dunmge by Fire, in dwelliug Houses, Stores, nd bi ings in general, Merchandize, Houschold Furniture à other personal property, at moderate rutes of eit | \u2018This Company was incorporated in 1821, witha C3 id tal of $500,000, all paid in, and secured on Stock ll «nd Mortgages, and hus subsequently by ity er and promptitude in the setilement of a the confi ence of the public.ote fully secu .A List of its present board of Directors is subignu which en enquiry will be found to comprise names ofgyg\u2019 | respectability, ns amply guarantees that ali oy oe of the Compuuy will be honourably fulfilled, Flgenenty Applications for insurance on proper i ä of Montreal, should be accompanied With paar ae Sl | 6uce to some person iu this place.\" ROBERT Montreal, 20th May, 1824.AMOUR, Agerit, John T.Champlin, President, Jas.McBride.Ri ol .\u2019 sident, Jas.MeBri : Harrison, A.U.Lawrence, James Magee, Bend ley, George Griswold, John Johnston, Benjimin Myshall, Thos.S.Townsend, Jas.D'Wolf, June.Franch Saltue, Henry Whenton, Fred.A, Tracey, Gab, L.Levis, Juhn 8, Cary, Jos, S.Shotwell, Wu, Osborn, Darif S.Kenuedy.[Tenry Cary, Gideon Lee.vo THE Stone HOUSE, on Pointe Calticre facing the River, now occupied,by Mr, Hngh Douglnss, Cooper.This is an exc lint situation either for a Tavern, Boarding House or Culler of Timber and Staves, possession: os the 1st.Day of May aext.\u2014 Apply to Co AUSTIN CUVILLIER,.Montreal, 26th Feb, 1895.DE HE bigh reputation, Axversos\u2019s CQUGH' DROPS and PECTORAL POIPDERS hare gained for Coughs and other affections of (he breast and lings leading to consumption, render, it wimecessary 0 say much in recommending then to the public, as no stronger proof of their pos sessing uncommon virtues could be given tha will be found by reading the Certiticatez accam- panying each bottle, given by those of the find respectability, who have used them in cases of loug standing; and some of them, where their physicians hud given them up as past recovery, have been entirely restored by the use of thi medicine.The fact that they have now beenn use six years, and that the demand the presest season bus been much, greater than at any former period is also à strong argument in their favour Thousands have shortened their days by negleck ing Coughs when first attacked, which b soon terminated in a seated Consumption, and proved fatul.Scarcely a cade of Colds, Coughs, Pain in the side, difliculty of breathing, want of sleep arising from debility, or even consumption but may be: relieved by a timely use of this Hes) ing Balsam.Each Dollur Bottle of this medi cine contains about 40 doses, which proves (hem to be a, cheap medicine, considering their vitles For the further satisfaction of he public, the following Certificates are offered for perusal ; CERTIFICATES.~ Mr.J.Mellen : Sir\u2014If you think the following statement of my case worth publishing, you are at liberty so to do.1, the subscriber, & hereby certify, that about the middie of August 1821, 1 was seized with violent pain in my bread which terminated in eight or ten days in an uke or abcess which discharged a vast quuntily of ma ter attended which a violent Cough aud spillisg blood, this continued until some time in Noves ber following.iu the ivterim new ulcers gather ed uni discharged ; which reduced me very asl, I made application to physicians but to no effect; ly the above mentioned time, November, | was reduced to the fast stage of earthly existuncé, when 1 heard of \u2018*Anilerson\u2019s Cough Drops, accordingly purchised amd made use of them, which soon give me relief, and alter takin then regularly about three months, to the astonisbmes of all my neighbours, 1 gained my heal soundnces ; therefore | fecl in duty boupd te 9Y that 1 believe said Drops to be the best medics that was ever introduced into the world for con- plaints of the lungs.JOSHUA BLODGET.Burtonville, Province of L, C.October, 1823.In testimony of the efficacy of ANDERSON\u2019 COUGH DROPS, I certify that Mre.Prest wa last spring seriously afllicted with a cupions er pectoration\u2014her lungs were supposed to ben e fected & medicalmen who attended her could giv her no relief\u2014A friend who under sie ee cumstances hal received speedy relief from = drops, persuaded her to try them, the expect tion hel nearly subsided, the cough was ho J diminished, and left her shortly afterwards\u2014: is now in good health.; J.PR A For sale wholesale: and retail by Hedge by Lyman, Montreal, John Mussvn, Quebec, ar Druggists generally.=.1 ee Montrehl, J2th Dec.1622.& 90 - 3 : Fe .\u201cWANTED: ni K Femate English T'encher for a Boar: ve » : ication to be A School.For purticalars applic mide to Miss Forreuce\u2019s Academy: « Montreal, 14th Juny.1826.; "]