Canadian spectator, 4 juin 1825, samedi 4 juin 1825

[" PUBLISHED ON WEDNESDAYS ASD saronbavs; wv : .\u2019 JOCELYN WALLER, No.5, St.Jean Baptiste Street.CONDITIONS.|.The Price of the Subscription to the CANADIAN SPECTA> gow is Four Dollars per Auman, besides tlie expense of Postoge when seut by Post, which is Four Shillings por annum, the Subscription payable Semi-Annually in advance.TERNS OF ADVERTISING.\u2014Six lines and under, first insertion, 2s.0d.aud cuch after insertion, 7 1-24.Ten lines and under, first insertion, 3s.4d.und each after insertion 104.: Advertirements containing mure than (en lines, for the first insertion 4d, per live, & 1d.per line for every repetition.AGENTS.Mr.Joseph TardiG - - Quebec.Louis Boucher, Esq.- - St.Thomas Chartes Taché, Esg.~ - Kamouraska, Mr.E.Kimber - - Three Rivers.Dwetor Dielh «= Riverdu Loup.It.Olivier, Fsq.P.M.= Berthier.Me.Archambault, «= L'Aesomption.Ovide Turgeon, Esq.- - Terrebonnefloctor Labrie, - - - St.Eustache, Stephen Roy, Esq.- - Cedars.Alexis Sauvareuu, Esq.- Chateauguay.P.Lubrosse, UE - - Laprairie.Major Weilbremner, - - Boucherville.Etienne Duchesnois, Esq.- Varennes.Mr.Sexton, I\".M.- - Chambly.St.Denis.Peujamin J, Cherrier, P.M.St.Hyacinthe.Mr.Augustin Papineau, - Ur.Thomson, - - - Kingston, Mr.Cary, = = + = York.J.B.Masson, Esq.- - Sandioich Benjamin Papineuu, Es.P.M.Petite Nation, Communications for or respecting the Canadian Spec- {alor, are to be made to Mr.Waller, No.28, St.Paul Street, the second corner house beyond the New Market, opporite Mr.Aadrew Porteous; or at the Printing Office of the Canadian Spectator, q lt is requested that Communications made through the Put Office, muy have the postage paid.NOTICE.Civil Secretary's Office, Quebee, 20th April, 1825.N 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 nnd estimates of a New Gaol (or the District of Blontreal ;* the preparing of the best plan of a New Gaol for the District of Montreul, with the neccessary estimates and statements of the probable expense to be incurred in ils erection, is now proposed for public competition, and notice is hereby given, that to the person who shall, within six months from this date, have made and transmitted to this Office a plun of the said intended Building, with the necessary estimates and statements which shall by the Governer, Lipuicuant VOVUIUUL, UL 2 cialis aviuanny, ing the Government, be deemed the best und must fitto be followed, there will be paid the sum of One Hundred Pounds currency ; to the person .who shall have made and transinitted in like manner, and within the same period, the next best plan of such building, with the necessary estimates and statements, there will be paid the sum of Sisty Pounds currency ; and to the person who shill have made and transmitted, as aforesaid, the next best plau to the second, with the necessary estimates and statements, there will be paid the sum of Forty Pounds currency.Ls.MONTIZAMBERT, Just.Sec\u2019y.\u2014 AVIS.Burean du Secrétaire Civil, Québec, 29 Avril, 1826.N conformité à un Acte passé la dernière Session de lu Législature de cette Province, intitulé ** Acte pour approprier une somme d\u2019argent y mentionnée pour défrayer les dépenses de préparer des Plans et dévis d\u2018une nouvelle Prison pour le District de Montréal.\u201d Les dits plans et dévis pour l'érection d\u2019une Prison nouvelle pour le Distriet de Montréal, avec les estimés et apper- çu de la dépense probable et présumée sont par le présent soumis à la compétition publique ; et aris est par le présent donné qu\u2019il sera puyé à la personne qui dans les six mois: de la date d'icelui, aura fait et transmis à cet office un plan cu dit édifice projetté avec les dévis ot estimés neces- saires, lesquels seront jugés les meilleurs et les Plus propres à adopter par le Gouverneur, le Lieutenant Gouverneur, ou la personne ayant l'administration du Gouvernement, la somme de cent livres du cours, la personne qui aurn fait et (ransmis de ln même espace de tems, le second meilleur plan d'un tel édifice avec les estimés et dévis nécessaires, la somme de soixante livres du cours; et à la personne qui aura fait el transmis comme susdlit, le troisième meilleur plan avec les estiniés et dévis nécessares, il sera pnyé la somme de quarante livres dn cours.Ls.MONTIZAMBERT.FASHIONABLE GOODS.RS.METZLER having received a very extensive and clegant assortment of the Inost fashionable Goods, in her line, she begs leave to inform the Ladics of Montreal, that her Shew Rooms will be open on THURSDAY Morning, 26th inst.nt 10 0\u2019Clock.Montreal, May 25th, 1825.\u2014 3 wks.MARCHANDISES DE MODE.ADAME METZLER, ayant reçu un assor- _liment très considerable et élégant de Mer- Chandiises les plus à ln Mode dans sa branche de commerce, prend la liberté \u2018de prévegir les Dames de Montréal, que sa Chamtre d\u2019exhibition sera hope JEUDI matin, vingt six du courant, 4.10 Montréal, 24 Mai 1825, 1 THE.RIGHT REV.JAMES DOYLE, D.D.* of the Pope, a DUNOPRAN INTELIIGENCE.: y - Xectand.1 » SELECT COMMIMIYEE ON THE STATE =.1 OF IRRLAND.: LAR BISHOP OF KILDARE AND LEIGHLIN.; (Continued from No.46.) .| You hold, thut the same power still resides in the King, if that King happened tg be a Cutholie, but that during the savereiguly of & Protestant Monarch, such power is extinct ?\u2014Ît is e\u2019right, like all others ; whether we call it a rightderived trom the law, or a right derived from usage or compatt, which céases:by disute ; aud if, by a suppogi- tion, which is merely possible, the King upon the throne should be a Cutholie, 1 donot think thut thereby this right, formerly residing in his predecessors, being Catholics, would accrue tohim 3 | thiuk it has Leen lost by disuse, but it is a right however, which th Catholic Sovereign could cusily obtain by treuting with the Pope.\u2019 Wis the right of appointing to tha \u2018Roman Catholic Blehoprics of {raland ever pructicnlly excccisod by James the Second 2\u2014Yes, I should think it was; und ulsu by Mary, previous to the accession of the Stuurts.| cuu- not stale the iutances, because | should refer to the history of the Church, ut that pucticular period; aud without du- ing so, | might fall into an crror;-but I am quite confident the right resided in him, and | should bave no hesitation in suying, thut it wus esercised by him in vivre insta- ces than one, Do you think it wns exercieed by James tho Second Lefore his arrival in Ireland 2\u2014Yes; during the entire ui his reign._From the period of his accession ?-\u2014From the period of his nccession till the time of his expulsion from Iroland.He wus ut that time head of the Chureh of England \u2019\u2014 He might also have u risat to present to the Sces of the Church julrelond, but fie would not becuine the head of our Church, by having a rightto dircet the Chupter to \u20ac- er certuin individual to Le iustituted as Bishop Ly the ope.After his abdication, do you think he excreised praeti- cally that right, which the Lutholic Church still admitted toreside in him ?\u2014I am sure, after bis abdication, or his expulsion from those couutries, thut Le Cid recommend, whilst in France, individuals to the Pope, which individuals were uppointed to Bishoprics in\u2019 frolaud; und not only he, but his son after him.[could name\u2014but | should rather not, unless the Committee required it] could name the lust Bishop who wus appointed by the Popo to à Sec iu Irelaud, ut the express recommendution of the lute Pretenderlu making that urrungement for domestic appointment, would you contemplate the clectiun of the Roman Catholic prelate, upun the occurrence of a vucancy, by the Clergy belonging to the Diocese to the appointment of which lie might be a Candidate 2\u20141 would contemplate such election to be mude by a certain portion of the Clergy of the Diocese in which such.vacaney occurred 5 but | would also require the concurrence of the Metropolitan and Suffragun Bishops of the Proviuce in which such vacancy happened to exist.1 would beg to explain myself\u2019; 1 feur I eanunt do it ad satisfuctorily as | could wish, | would vot like that the election to a.vacant sce should rest with the Metropolitan sud Suffragnn Bishops of the Diorese ulone, vor would [ like that it should be vested in the Clergy of the vacant Diocese, to the exclusion of the Metropolitan and Suffragan Bishops ; but 1 wauld desire thut such clection should originate with a ce-tain class of the Clergy of the vacuut Diocese, and that before it would be sent forward tothe Court of Rome, the Metropolitan snd Suflrugun Bishops should have concurrence iu it in a tate way.i.o FHtnili' unin uate bls adiigaalila nndor that o, That could be done, if by the arrangement, TE Carat Jutor should be elected in the same munnér dé the Bishop, on the vucancy of the Sce.; .What would be the nature of the claim which, under this arrangement, the coadjutor would have, to second to the vacant Prelacy [1s would succeed, upon the demise of tho principal, us a matter of nght; beealiso the Bull of bis appointment to his condjutorship would go, \u201c RESPICERE, EXEMPLAR VITA: MORUNQUEZ D SLA .à «ot + LR .mu.ASS.By: resorving the iustitutipnsto the Popo, the\u2018 Pope - wouklstili retain a discretionary power to reject the Biche op who had been recomended to him iu virtue of the domestic arrangement\u2014would ha uot :=The dymestic ar- raugament would be one whereby the Pope would bind himself, through a treaty, to give institution to, auch Gt porion as wuuld be canonically elected by the persons unwed in such u treely, Suppose thare war u-concordat, enabling certain persons in Ivelaud to cloctu Bishop ton vacant Bee, the Pope by agrecingo'such a concordat, cus gnzes to give institution to all.persons who may hpredfter bis elevted by such electors us are therein defined, provided tho person elected possesses tha necessary qualifications fur u Bishop, nod be duly elected.; Lo Suppusing the receipt of u provision from the State were accompanied, as it must bey by.an abandopment vf Lan.lôu that claim upon the parishioners without the con.stot of Lhe Pope ?\u2014Certainly jt would.to 2° You suy the fecs upon baptisn wid apon marriqge, now.payuble to the Priests of the , Rouau \u2018Cauthalio Church, could beuhumloned by them without the provious consent of the l\u2019upe?\u2014\"'hey can be nbsndonad by.then - Without the consent of the Pope, bub-there ure offorings made ut warriagus, baplisms, and atthe burial of the deud, which ure a usage of the Church 20 nucient, that | Uo think the Cleagy would uot resign them ; those at pro.tent are much higher than thoy neal be, uud though they are called voluntury, they ure not, strictly speaking, vo; those however, are\u2019 nut the only or the principal dues or contribution by which the Clergy we supported; there are other contributions, given individually by the parishioners, which constitute the chief support of the Priesthood, The contributions of this Lutter kind could be given up by the Clergy, without eousulling any one, uid even the voluntary oblutions at marriages und baptisms could, in ty opinion, be relinquished by them: but those lutter, I think, they would nat relinquish, because they aro as old as Chr;.tianity itself, ond they exist in every Church of wimtever kind, in every nutiou with which I happen to be acquaintéd.nt the other dues, the jodi- vidual contributions from the parishioners ut stated limes of the year, could bs given up; it would be desirable that they should be given up, and the Clergy wight give them up without any reference or communication whatever upon the subject with Rome.You do not think it would Le desirable, iu nuy event,.to remit aliogether the fees upou the performance of the rites of the Church:-\u2014Upon nil rites of the Churah, except buptism out.fully capable of sustaininæ it agninst eve 0 ca Let me hanestiy confers to Your | Excellency, Tone oes that both Lurope und America should be To fie Jd wish alshorrence of supreme power, under whatever à of my name it may be conferred on me.My fes'ings ar wound ed by the atrocious enluinnies lavished on me at round.the liberals of America, and the sereiles of Euro 10,1), y and night [aus disquiete:l by the impressions chat ene tnies entertuin, of my services in favour of libe ty beine prompted by ambition.In short | venture to Yates Your Excellency with unueun) frunkness, whi ah to will be excused, thut I thiuk the slory of Color bi hope suffer by my continuauee in her territories in on will it will always be imagined that she is threatened by a or rand; and the outrrge thus offered to me will in some yt der Ibrahim l\u2019ucha.We now regret to i > rier of the 22 letters om Zunte Clare a3) nd Ss na (March 21) relating to the snme events, but giving ail the advantages to the \u2018Turks, The Courier ays We Iny them before our readers, merely remarking, that the chunsiel through which they have renched us is most respectable.Where tho truth actually lies, w i for further information.y Hn wwe nit wait Eztract of u latter, duted Zante, March 22, \u201cThe Turks this year have pushed on.[brahi cha hus effected a landing wt Madon und Conan pti if - un men, and the vessels are gene back for others, They (the Egyptian) treops are gone in the direction of Calamata.aul huve burnt many villages, \u201che borkuile of Pntrus hns been unavailing, ne Mahmoud has pussed into Patras in his ten zun brig, with many vessels under convoy.londed with provisions from Provesa, Imimense for- cet are culleeting by the \u2018l'urk« in Albania.Ulysses luns gone over with Trelawney to the \u2018Turks.It is now parait here that the \u2018l'urkes will sutxiue the Greeks this 1 Extract of a letter, dated Smyrna, March 21.Abramim Pacha hae landed nt Modon, and perse the Co approaches its P 3 uit of the Coastitional renews the complains wind re made last your, of their disposition to p} y sury und improjier powers in the hand the Fxconen, : , s of the Exce Fhe two laws passed ut the close of the Inst wily torizing \u2018nee tuin uses forciblo cutry into the dwellings pe citizens, sid the seizure of private correspondence, have folie been repouled, although ro directly in oppo.) general spirit of the government, ot Soneerns anpear to be till under an import \u201cSOIN, us that wacu subject of recret pti g uv ofliciul account hay yet been Peblished of the Sou ns or expenditures of the three last years.The same pg er ï jects With much apearance of rensot, asninst the i , of granting so mnuy monupolies,\u2014 Daj, Adv.pon Maite rom Peri.\u2014Guayquil papers tv the 19th of nen, ul Lima to the 10th, heve been received in this i om hen it chpeurs, that Olauiain ard a body of ) id out in Bpper l\u2019eru, notwithatandi reports of his having azreed to the i on.Se \u2018eports b 3 1e capitulation, | fray ian Congres upeued their session on the \u201cort pt per vin sud the Supreme Court of Justice was installed Pers 1 n pelivar has ngain been invested with the P ol a Dictator autil the meeting of 11 > press which is fixed for some time in the Fa jo Congres have voted him 1.600000 of dollars, which he Là cetuseil, He wus then urged to ac i i cts of beneficenre, From a letter Peden by 0 Longress on the 12h of Februnry, in which h, cepts of the Dictatorship ngain, | That othe tee ! 16 Suys i ae ho he state willeall him to Upper \"ore a\u2019 er es elegate à part of the suprem council of government, under L, ras President Ger.Sauchez had routed nd defrated a.beg om en : ted amd defeated a bod wipe her wy to Join Dlanetn.A coluran\u2019of =.ue Lu u sortie (rom Calluo, bad been driv ter suflering a lossof 2K, More than 5000 bole.of our were in Limn, and \" - BO.of heen very br no sales, The crops in Chili have DONESTIC.Hpper=Canava.From the U.C.Herald.F have been glad to see the Lato publications in j * vored by Providence with an unusual run of Fish, the the Herald and Chronicle, respect of the two branches of our Pro comduet ment on the subject of the, supply bi arlia-.withstanding some reprehensible acrimo vi personal abuse, the agitation of (hig int nd ing question haus done, and is doing much ; Wii drawing the attention of the public to it _ y nishing them with motives and means of nc fue.for themselves of the political views of he parlies, now at issue in this province, Fro cussion always produces a salutary effect * The majority of the Assembly have been h ed in the Chronicle, with denying a vj A Lp ° rent in the Crown,\u201d meaning the alledged i Ni of his Majesty's representative, to deterningie the form of estimates, the sums proper te.be granted for the annual supplies of the civit ¢ vernment, and the consequent obligation of .legislature, to grunt what is thus required o : cinlly if once sunctioned -by a precedent, i ° which has been the real, practical doctrine fa active party among us, is found upon a nakeq & ) hibition of it before the public, to be tog pied unconstitutional to be openly maintained, ang; therefore abandoned by some of them, 5 wi ter ou that side in the last Chronicle, admis the right and he might have added the duty of the House of Assembly to make uny reasonable and proper reduction from what lie calls the usm) supply ; but says, ** itis, ua to the reasonableness and propriety of the reduction which the hive made, that 1 beg leave to differ with (hg, \u2018This admission narrows the question.Let us then look to the reduction actually made by the house, particularly in respect to the Atty.\u201d General\u2019s contingent account which hus been thy subject of most clumarous complaint, Among other chusges, it appears, the Aty.General has been in the habit of charging the province with office rent, alldwance for a clerk travelling expences on the circuits, and fees for opinions given to the Lieut.Governor; and these extri-charges have been suffered to pass without notice ; bat this year they have been enquired into and disallowed.Is thit reduction unre; sonable or improper?Like other practising Lawyers, he of coun keeps an office.Ought the province to be char, ed with the rent of that office?Like other Lawyers, he has professional clerks.Ought the province to pay him wuges for one of them, when he pays them no such wages, but on (he contrary receives from them liberal fees for their clerkship 7 Like other Lawyers, he igen.titled to fees in civil actions af the Assizes ; and besides, he (as well as the Solicitor General) is allowed fees in all criminal cases, Among the accounts of the last year, printed and published by order of the bouse, 1 perceived that the fees allowed and paid to the Solicitor General on indictments at the last September Assizes in the Midland District amounted to 1450.10s.Asthe Crown Lawyer, (whether Attorney or Solicitor General) thus receives, among his other emoly.ments, almost six hundred dollars for his taxable fees on indictments only, at one Assizesina sin gle district, being nearly a hundred dollars adap, is it reasonable that he should, beyond all ths, charge the province with his tavern bills ando thet travelling expenses?The Atty.General is allowed a salary of 300l.sterling a year as ihe lezal adviser of his Majesty's Reoresentalice.sSAdacwsutiinie (nat ne should also charge th province a fee forevery o pinion, which be mi the Lieutenant Govermor, and thus be db paid for his advice?I would have hum well and honorably paid; but, I ask, are these charges, in addition to bis legal fees, reasonable and proper?The Council und their partizens say, et; but a majority of the House of Assembly bare said, no.Although these charges are not allox- ed by Law, the Licutenant Governor has included them in his estimates.The present House, ot their late session, after full investigation, thought them unrensonable, and deducted them from the estimate of the Atty.General's contingent ac count for this year, to the amount of 244l, lear.ing him about 1100/.besides his fees on land ps.tents, &e.of which no account could be obtained by the House.{ believe he has 2L.on each pa tent of land; but how many hundreds of such patents are issued in à year, | do not know, sd our Representatives ure not permitted to haves: ny account of them ; so that the whole amoun! of his perquisites cannot be ascertained.I have not leisure at present to go throughs detailed examination of each deduction made by the House from his Excellency\u2019s estimates.That respectirg the Attorney General, being the most complained of by the court party, in, and out of the house, will be sufficient for the purpose of this communication.In some future number, If found necessary, we may examine the other items in similar detail.\u2018 The question, on which issue is now fuirly Joined before the public, aud on which the Chronicle writer politely begs leave to differ from the majority of the Assembly, as stated by himself, is \u2018 as fo the reasonableness and propriety of that reduction which they have made\u2019 On this plain question let every reader, especially every elector, form his own judgment, and on suitable occasions express his opinioa without rescrve, that the public sentiment may be well seltled, and distinctly known.From thissim- ple point of consideration let us not suffer out attention to be diverted by personalities or party clamour.INVESTIGATOR.Met-Brunswick.The Fisheries.\u2014Vhe St.Audrew's Herald says\u2014+ We lracn with great mtisfuction, that the Islands in Quoddy: ny, aud also the Isinnd of Grand Mupan, are almost entirely deserte:l by the male part of the population.la fluenced by the liberal huunty of the Legisintura, aod fa waters in the neighbourhood of the Islands nre literally swarming with boats filled with hanly fishermen; © thus may we rensonably expect, is this Province laying 4 fourdation for a lucrative trade with the new States of Sauth America, und raising a host of gallant seamen, Who muy nt a future period becume of vast importance iu the defence of the country.\u201d College of New Brunsiviek.\u2014% The building to be of the rough stone of the country, with hewn coins for the corucrs, windows and doors.Slated roof to project over She wall, and not tv bo more than two stories in heigbly besides tha Lusement story, which is lo gise four feet aboro the surface of the ground ; and the whole to be sufficiontly large to affurd accommodations for a President, Vico-Uresidont, ouo or two Professors, tweuty Students em ee A oem a om te oo - apy oe SE 9 IE pty or 0 55 BD Gey ; he servants.Als, rooms, for u chapel, pu ining n library, philesophical appa- lie exercise à Mu UE to tha President two hand- rooms.20d two bed rooms, with kitchen sad os ms.10 a3 to accommodate a family if necessu- The Vice-President and Professors, four rooms, da hi sitting-rooins and two bed-rooms, planned for that It modation of single men only, aml therefore not the seco us laree as those of the President.The rooms ° J tents To be planned so as to allow one sitting \u2018with two dormitories for two students, making in hule for the students ten sitting-rooms and twenty the wht jes or sloeping-rovms, and one large room for the a ic exercises, ono ditto for philoso bical tures; and for dining-hull and library, appar wl ing in the whole forty-two rouins, besides CW ment story, which must contain the nccommodu- the for the steward, servants\u2019 kitchens, cellars and other tion or offices.The whole to be upou us moderate n Lo Til admit of the accommodations above specified, see font with the necessary conveniénce and comfort of ous Les thereof, and upon a plus that will allow of pas additions, without injuring the uniformity of the building» PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED.29.Schooner Mary, Wells, 15 days from Sl.Johu's \u201cNewfld, to H.Atkinson, ram and sugar._Schooner Mary, Arbour, 12 duys from Miramichi, to onder, in ballnst.Su Gibbs Maxwell Liyerpool a6-\u2014Ship Duncan Gibb, Maxwell, Liyerpool.Mur Shin General Wolfe, Stunworth.| Bristol.Ship Jessy Lawson, all, Greenock, Brigantine Kate, Webb, Barbadocs.Schooner Fraucis, Newbold, Bermuda, Schooner Angelique, Gugue, Halifux.SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.wine comparative statement of the amount of mi nd tounnge at the same period during the lust Pent season, exhibits a gratifyivg increase in the ar this country.Some ullowance must, however be male for the very great disparity from the circumstance of the vessels coming to this country lust season having ex- ecienced continunl foul winds und bud weather.It was the besinning of June before any great number beguu to come ta\u2014The inorense is, nevertheless, considerable : Slay 20th 1824\u2014 34 vessels\u2014 8,485 tons\u2014 52 settlers, May 29th 1825\u2014224 vessels\u201460,537 tons\u20142517 settlers.\u201cseveral outward bound vessels have gone to zen during Jut week ; among ther were the new ships Royal George, for Dublin, Thomas Laurie, for Greenock, and Duncan Gibh, for Liverpool\u2014Auother fine Brig of about 300 tons allel the Favorite, has been launched here (Montreul) for Mr.Millar.Montego Bay, 9th April\u2014Ready for sea, Schooner Mary &lzabeth, for Quebec\u2014Ilondiag, to sail about the 15th Jo.Sloop Nelson.The Schooner Marin & Harriet, Cockes, niled from Kingston, for Qucbec, on the 6th of March, A Melon, perfectly.ripe aud of a fine flavour, was this day (30th Muy.) cut from the hot beds of J.Fra, l\u2019erruult, al the Asyle Chumpétre, near thie city.em\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CANADIAN SPECTATOR, MONTREAL, SATURDAY JUNE 4, 1825 The debate on the second reading of the Catholic Emsecipation Bilt has had a happy issue.On the the night of the 2ist of April, a division took place, when there was in favour \u2018of the second reading, n majority of 27 voles.Mr.Pecle, tho great lender of the ndversaries, had declared, that if defeated in his resistance to the second reading, his opposition would cease in the Houso of Commons.The Bil}, consequently, has gone, without further dificulty, to the Lords.We fear thut its fute in that Assembly lias not been so favorable.It would appear that ently the whole of tie Bishops wereinveterately hostile.That onler is more tenacious than others of its prejudices, Its members do not so cusily partake of those salutary changes of opinion, und improved views of general poli- cr, which (ree nud promiscuous discussion produce in the rest ofsociety ; aud as humun nature cannot be thorough- \\y purified from eurthly passions, the pride of loug enjoyed superiority, strong in proportion to the elevation and retirement of rank, way insensibly operate on their un- dertandings.At all events, we fear, that, with a few noble exceptions, they will be a dead weight against the measure, Some striking instances in the debate of the Zlst April were given, of the great change of sentiments oa this subject which has tuken place, even in Ireland, Me.Brownlow, u gentleman of the first cunsideration in Ireland, publicly and privately, and not long since an ardent and consciencious opposer of the Catholics, was the seconder of Sir Frauris Burdett, the mover of the Bill ; aulsoine other Irish Membors who hud been remarkable fur the inveteruoy of their opposition, took the opportunity of declaring that time, circumstance, reflection and ex- ( We have been informed that Monday last, in this town, was seen à young boy from the country, who aujuzed many persons by his prodigious corpilency, he is the sah ole habitat ; hie is not quite ten years old, und weighs 136} 1b.Two boys of an ordinary size, one of 11 years of ee, the vther of 13, were weighed against him; Lut the two to- ether were Olbs.short of his weight.He enjoys good ioulth, is sufficiently active, of a guy disposition, nud of 6 geutle, interesting countenance, His father is of the or- dinury size, his mother is a very lurge Womun.We have had on hands for some time n long communication from VEr1TAs Tura, Thecuntroversy to which it relates, continued for aix months, nnd we may vouture to say that no new fact or argument relating to the essential points of the subject can now be urged.It must be ul- owed that the columns of the Spectator have afforded an ample opportunity for both parties to argue the question thoroughly.Matter of general interest is crowding in upon us.We have beside us many selected articles of considerable value, for which we will find it difficult to make rouin, We should hope therefore that Veritas Tota would not wish us to supersede such matter by a cow- munication which, whatever its merits may be us a composition, only handles a threadbare subject that few attend to.The Grand Foyer, or his Deputy will make his annual survey of the rouds iu this district to the north ot the St.Lawrence from the 6th to the 20th June inst ; und to the south from 224 just.to the 2d July.Another Nete Church.\u2014Amongst the mapy improve Incats now going on in this City we have to nulice the progress of u new church, which is erecting nt the corner of MGill and St.James Streets.The foundation has been raised sufficiently high to admit the luying ou of Cut Stone for the fronts, which was commenced yesterduy, and from the plan of the building, we are induced to think it will be a handsome oruament to the part, of the town in which it is placed.IL is intended us a place of worship for the American Presbyterian Society of Moutreul.\u2014 Courant.Travelling \u2014A Steam-boat plies betwaen Lachine, St.Audrews and Point Fortune, three trips euch week : she will touch at all the intermediate places if required.A Steam-boat on the Oltuwn starts from Élawkesbury for Hull on every Wednesday and Saturday, and arrives at Hull on every Thursday and Sunday morning; leaves Hull on every Tuesday and Fridny morning, nud urrives ut tluwkesbury the same evening.The St.Andrews and Greaville stages start on every Tuesduy and Friday moming at 5 o'clock nnd arrive at Grenville nnd [Hawkesbury the snme evenings; return to Montreal on Wednesday and Saturdays.Montreal Theatre.~The Montreal Theatre is in a state of forwardness, aud will he completed by Contract ou the first day of November next; the dimensions are 110 feet deep by 60 feet in breadth, built of stone, having au cut stone fropt\u2014it- comprises u well proportioned Staze with Orchestra, and couvenient Dressing and Green Rootns, u Pit, two tiers of Boxes, exclusive of side slips, and a Gallory, with a suitable suloon, \u2018and will contain about 1,000 seats, On Sunday last, the Steamn-bont William Annesly made a trip of plensure to Terrebonne, which she performed, in going, in the short space of three hours.\u2018This being the first Steam-bout that ever proceoded so far un the Terrebonne river, it is worthy of notice thut she hud nu sufficient depth of water_till within a few hundred yards of the villege.\u2014M.Herald, 1st.Junearricd.; At London on the 19h Apr.), by the Bishop of Chichester, Wm, \u2018Tighe, Esquire, of Woodhouse, fn Ireland, to Lady Louisa Lennox, fifth daughter of the dowager dutches vf.Richmondmicy.At Richmond, U.C.on 224 May, Lydia wife of Colonel Burke, nged 34 years.At Quebec, on the 26th inst.at the Neptune Inu, Mr.F.Robius, of Upper-Cnnada, At Quebec, on the 29th inst.uged 62, Mr.Jean Baptiste - Corbin, long a tencher of languages, und Mejor in the Istbatt.of the Militia of Quebec.At Three Rivers, on the 22d May, in the 63d year of her age, Miss Exupere de Bellefouille, very much regretted by all ranks in that place.She is u very peculiar loss to her family.On the 13th February last at Tryon River, Prince Filward Island, Mrs.Hotlaud, widow of the late Mujor Fiollaud, formerly of Quebec, at an advanced age.On the 16th April near 1.ondon, Henry Fuseli, Fsquire, aged 17, well known as u celebrated artist and uccom- plished scholar, Auctionu Sales, perience had conducted their minds to a different lu- sim, Mr.Cagning's speech is highly spoken of; from the re- fort which we have seen, we certainly admire the taot | L judgment with which it touches, without any elaborate ellort, on the most striking circumstances.In the theological partof the case, hie nikluces what is sufficient to shew that the Catholic Church has less discrepancy with the Church of England, than other dissenters who are justly permitted to enjoy the constitution.With respect to the political Tart of the case, it is within a small compnss: to admit the Catholics into a full participation of the constitution, in the present, or any probable condition of the United om, will arm them with no additional power which au be turuwl aguinst the protestant state, aud will posi- fecline, We hare in this number, continued the examination of Dr.Doyle before the Committee.It is said, and we can well beliova it, that the lenguage, oxplanstions and senti- os of this reverend gentleman have wonderfully con.hated the public mind in England.Dr.Doyle seems to An of superior mind, and qualified to confer honor oabiz sect und his country.i We have inserted, 1n this Number a pioce, Signed Jnvestgaor, from the Upper Canada Herald, relating: to the Ruenchments made from the ertimate of the Execulive oy the House of Assembly in that Province.As British sly aud freemen, we have a concern in this question ; we should be unxious for the success of a Constitution Principle, for which we had ourscives to struggle so vs Fow men will deny that the Legislative Council ne Unreasonable, nay were factious, in rejecting the Tike ey acted neither like republican Americans, nor .t onarchicul Englishmen ; but they acted upon prin.Parti such as the Russian Emperor prescribes to his Polish that he: It isto be supposed that they did not intend od, e Fxecutivo should be without money.\u2018Their ne ple, therefore, clenrly is\u2014that if the House of Acdni re.© not give ut all times, whatever the Executive Avenir Executive will take it without the Mouse of tareof Y.When our readers have considered the na- onto Sums retrenched, they will be amnzed gt.the ml of the Legislative Council in intercepting the at drted by the House for the service of the Exe- Hay go op roment, becauso of the retrenchment of these vantry he Scessary for its service.Tha goud of the du A e intorast of tho goveramont should have ine ered lo allow the Executive to receive what was te the | tapecially ns evory thing was offered necessary y ransaction of the public business.The course The Con adopted is attended with (be worst results.\u2014 croment, which could have been conducted well UE EU tendered, is now, hy the imprudent and or tn tonal act of the Legislative Council, containing acti Xecative eh left without the menns of ai 8 Uoverament, unless it injure its churacter Iti lity by brenking the Laws and acting des- ably can he right of retrenchment the Houso of Asnon pn over surrender : the pcoplo of Uppor-Cana- d fingine oP their minds to muintaia this point with.det the trary through all perils and dangers, or surran- ta degp of their toil and swont at the fost of the rolsand place holders of the Provincetively remove the most powerful excitements to hostile BY A.L.MACNIDER, & JAS, SCOTT.HIS MORNING, (SATURDAY) the 4th June, precisely-at NINE o\u2019Clock, 150 Ps.limitation Shecting, 18 do.best Toilonette Veslings, \u2014ALSO,\u2014 2 Trunks assorted Prints, 3 Cases $ by $ Cambrics, 4 Bales Benverteens, Tom and Jerry Stripes, Nankeens & Jeans, 2 Bales Chamois Skins, Hosiery, Gloves, Muslins.Shawls, Hdkfs.Threads, &c.A.L.MACNIDER & JAS.SCOTT, 4th.Jue, 1825.Auclioneers, HIS day, SATURDAY the 4th June: at the Stores of Messrs.Handyside, Brothers & Co, without reserve.60 Hhds Glassware, 0 Sale to commence at ONF, o'Clock.A.L, MACNIDER & JAS SCOTT.Montreal, 28th May 1825.N TUESDAY & THURSDAY the 7th aud 9th inst.Extensive Assortment of DRY GOODS, just received by the late arrivals.(7 Sale Each Day at ONE o'Clock.A.L.MACNIDER & JAS.SCOTT.4th June, 1825, BY SPRAGG & HUTCHISON.SALE POSTPONED.HE extensive sale of Dry Goods advertised for MONDAY the 6th inst.is unavoidably postponed till further notice, in consequence of the non-arrivals of several.vessels expected in ort.On the arrival of the vesseis, due notice will be given of this important sale.FURNITURE SALE.ILL be sold at the Stores of the Sabscriber\u2019s, on WEDNESDAY, 8th ins{.\u2014An Elegant Assortment of Housebold Furniture, Kitchen Utensils, &c.&ç.\u2014the above being the \u2018propertyof a Family about leaving this Country, they will positively be sold, without reserve.(7 Sale at ONE o'Clock.SPRAGG & HUTCHINSON.4th June, 1825, A.&B.* (SN EL AS A SES Anuction Haies.SALE OF 2000 VOLUMES.- FRENCH & ENGLISH BOOKS.| \u2026.0\" the 20th inst.will be sold by Auction, nt the Shop of James Browu, Stationer, St.François Xavier Street, all his stock in band, comprising, Abrégées de 1\u2019Ancien Testament, avec cêlle de Jesh \u2018Chiist\u2014Neuvaines\u2014Instruc- tions Chrétiens\u2014St, Antoines\u2014Hcures de Vie- Cnotiques\u2014-Bibnud's Arithmetic-\u2014Chansons\u2014 Shomand\u2019s French Grummars\u2014French Catechisms und Alphabets\u2014Tindal on neat cattle, &c.&c.&c.i Country Merchants would do well to attend the sale, us it will afford them nn'excellent opportunity of making cheap purchases.© Conditions : Purchasers under £25\u2014Cash.£25 to £b0\u20143 months credit.£50 & upwards\u20144 months do.SPRAGG & HUTCHINSON.1st June, 1825.A.& B.BY EDWARD PREGEN.ILL be Sold at the Subscribers ou MON- i DAY next, the Gth inst.7 North shore feather Beds, Bolsters und Pillows.\u2014And an assortiment of Kitchen Utensils.\u2014AFTER WHICU\u2014 A General Assortment of Dry Goods suitable te the Season.~ \u2014LIKEWSE\u2014 .Two Trunks, containing Gentlemen's wearing apparel\u2014consisting of best superfine blue, black, & colored Cloth\u2014Surtout & Body Couts ; S.fine Kerseymcerc T'rowers & Vests\u2014the whole of a superior quality and make.Tv be put up precisely «t 3 v'Clock.N.B.Every Lot exposed will positively be sold &7-Sale to Commence at ONE o'Cluck.EDWARD PREGEN, Auctioncer.Montreal, 4th June, 1825.BY AUSTIN CUVILLIER.LIVERPOOL.SALT.N board the schooner Caroline, Captain Defoy, at the lower end of the Harbour, this morning (SATURDAY) at 11 0\u2019Clock, will be sold, without reserve, in Lots to suit purchasers, 2500 Minots Liverpool Salt.Conditions to Le made known at the Bale.AUSTIN CUVILLIER, 4th June, 1025.A.& B.A\u201d his Office.on MONDAY next, at ONE o'Clock, will Le sold :\u2014 200 Kegs fresh white Lead grounded in Oil.20 Kegs to green Paint.8 Kegs double boiled Linseed Oil.\u201820 Boxes Soap.50 Boxes Windsor ditto.50 Boxes Segara, 12 doz.black Morocco Skins.5 do yellow do.60 Cannisters sporting l\u2019owder.3 Chests Green Tea.: An clegant pleasure Waggon, uearly new, and two Horses, A handsome four wheeled Carriage worthy the atientiou of any Gentleman wanting an useful article.© © APTER WINCH A very general assortment of DRY GOODS well adapted to the Season.\u2019 AUSTIN CUVILLIER, dth June.1825.A.& U.Al his Office, on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, & THURSDAY next, euch day, at ONE o\u2019Clock, will be sold :\u2014 14 Packages fresh dry Goods, forming an excellent Agsortment.AUSTIN CUVILLIER.A.& B.4th June, 1825, ALLIANCE, BRITISH & FOREIGN, LIFE & FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON, .Established by Act of Parliament.CAPITAL FIVE MILLIONS STERLING, Buard of Direction.PRESIDENTS.JOUN IRVING, Esq.M.P, Fraxcis Barina, £4.N.M.Rornsemip, Fsq.Sanues Gunner, Ecq.| \u2018| MosEs MosTEFtonK, Es.DIRECTORS.Jas.ALEXANDER, Esq.M.P.JCHARLESGRERNWoon,Fs.Jaynes HEvaare, Jun.Fa.CuarLes Exvan, Esq.Wirtiam Howann, Fsq.Joux Bownrn, Eeq.Joux INNES, Exy.M.F.Ancuinaud CANTRELL, Es.) Wicniam Kay, Esq.Winsiam Crawronn, Esq.(08 earn Savin, Esq.Tuimoruy A.Contis, Esq.il[.M.l'HornToN, Esq.Francis CRESWELL, Esq.|l'Homas Wii.son, Esg.The Subscribers being appointed Agents for the said Company, have the honor to announce, that they are now ready to take risks and grant policies of assurance against loss or damage occasioned by fire, in any part of the Provinces of Lower and Upper Canada.The names and wealth of the Presidents and Direetors of this Association are so widely known throughout the commercial World, that it would be presumptuous on the part of the Agents to suppose that any observations of theirs could increase the confidence of the Public in an Associntion composed of such distinguished individuals.A Capital of Five Millions Sterling, an amount fur exceeding that possessed by any similar insti- G.1.Banner, Fs.tution, must afford perfect security to the assured.MACKENZIE, BETHUNE & Co.Montreal, 4th June, 1825.Montreal, 4th June, 1825.Mr.Tuomas W.SATTERTHWAITE, is appointed our Agent nt Quebec to whom persons residing in that City & District will please apply for Assurance.MACKENZIE, BETHUNE & Co.\"NOTICE.ThE Sübecribonbegs leave to inform the Public that he continues to make and repair Parasols und Unmbrellas on the moat inodorata terms und with his nous dispatch and neatness, at No.41, Notre-Dame Street; ROBT.LOVELL.Moptreal, 4th June, 1825, STRAYED, \u2026.N Friday lust, u small black Cow, Lelonging to the Orphan Asylum, with a white star on her forchead, and n lump on her right side.\u2014 Whoever will bring the said Cow 4o this.Office, shall ba adequately rewarded, EEE 4th June, 1825, WANTED IMMEDIATELY, YOUNG Mun to attend a Retail Store \u2018in the Conntry, who understunds the Eiiglish aud French lunguages, aud who can be well recommended.: .- Inquire at this Office.May 28th, 1825.2 ins.BY AUSTIN CUVILLIER.AT -PRIVATE SALE.100 TONS LIVERPOOL SALT afloat.Paints & Oil, Iron & Steel.- AUSTIN CUVILLIER, A.& BE.C.TUTTLE, STATIONER AND ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTURER, 5-1, St.Pœul Street, corner of the Old-Mavket, Ï ESPECTEFULI.V informs hia Friends and the Pub\u201d ER lie, that he received from London by the full ur rivals un assortment of ' STATIONARY, CONSISTING OF THR FOLLOWING, VIS: , Imperial, Supep-Roynl, Ruysl, Medium, Domy und Foolscap Writing Popuer, of the best quality, rulod fur Ledgers, Journuls, Cash, Waste und Letter Bonks, &e.&c., which will Le made into I3ooks, in a neat and stroug manner, with the bust English materials, and Account Looks Ruled sud Bound conformable touny pattern, up- un the shortest notice, und most reusonable prices.: \u2014ALSO :\u2014 Hntpreseed dto Wovo Post,|Russiu Loather and Moruc- Common 4to Post, co Pocket Books, Folio Post, wove and laid, [Refined Lend Pencils, Foolscap Puper, \u2019 Durable Markiog luk, Nate Paper, gilt edge, Backgnmmon Buards, Music l\u2019aper, Chess and Druft Men; Drawing Paper, different Concert Flutes, Ivory tipted .sizes, .wid pluin |.Drawing Bonrds, Patent do- do.4 & 6 Koys, Ivory Lourdes, Velvet Paper Memorauduin \u2018l'eacing l'aper, Books, .A great variety of fancy co-[Embossed Visiting Cards, loured l'aper, Pluin and Gilt Edge, de.do.Paint Boxes, 6, 12 and 18|Mcssnge Curds large aud enkes, small, Camels Lair, Fitch end Sa-jQuilts wd Portable Pens, ble Pencils, Lurge Inkstands, with tops Rozer'\u2019s Patent Penknives, Wedgewood Inketands, Sealing Wax, Wailers & In-|Glnss do.din Rubber, Pewter, do., Walfor Seals, Ollice \u2018Tape aud Ribbon, luk, and [ok Powder, Steel ens.: Paper Cullers, &e.&o.Le.Old Boolts re-bound with neutness and despich, Visiting Cards neutly printed, Maps pasted upon linen, mul uently varnished.All orders thunkfully received, & punctuuily attended to.Montreal, March 5, 1825._ FOR SALE.HREE elegnnt saddle horses, well broke to the cartinge\u2014one of'them is only five years old, puctly \u2018American breed the Wo others are.aged.butof pure English breed.\u2018.Draught horses will Le taken in payment.JULIEN PERRAULT.Montreal, 31st May, 1825.3 wha, HE Subscriber having, determined to catu- bfish himself in this City, ais Inspector of Pot and Pearl Ashes, informs the manulactures, aml the Merchants, thut he has taken the Stores of Mr.Peltier in Hospital Street, and will be ready on Jst June, to reccive such Asbcs, ns may be confided to him for Inspection.He liopes by the nsziduous exertions which he is determined to use for the interest of both buyer and seller to werit a shire of the public patronage.CL BM LEPROHON, Inspector.Montrea), 28th Muy, 18205, - FOR LONDON, | THE Bark St.Lawrence, TP.W, Harby, X; à Master, now on her way from Quebec.She will be in Port and ready to take in a cargo\u2019 in a few daws.\u2014For Freight or Passage, apply to the Master on Board, orto BLACKWOOD & LAROCQULE, Moutreal, 21st May, 1826.tf.: NOTICE.HE Coparlnership carried on by J.Pertault, Senior, and J.Perrault, Junior, under the Firin of JULIEN PERRAULT & Co.is by mu- tual consent dissolved from the 1st.instant,\u2014The sume business will in future be continued by J.Perrault, Senior.All those indebted to the said Firm, are requested to pay to J.Perrault, Junior, No.8 St.Vincent Street, as usual, who is also authorised by the Subscriber, his former partner, to transact in his licu, or absence, al! kind of business, and sign his name JULIEN PERRAULT; Senior.18th May, 1825.3 wks, LL those who are indebted to Mr.François - Xavicr Dezeny, Notary, of this City, ure requested to pay the amount of their Debts, and those having demands against hin, are requested to send in their Accounts, at his residence, St.Gabriel \u2018Street.Ju.PAPINEAU.Montreal, 28th May, 1825.+ Jing.NOTICE.- .= ThE Subscribers having lodged, thet well: known Tobacco & Snuff\u2019 Manufactory \u2018be- fonging to Mr.John Pickle, Senr.in the Quebec.Suburbs, take the liberty to acquaint theirCustom- -.ers that they will have shorily for sale at their Manufactory, and at their Store in Town, No, 192 St.Paul Street, ageneral assortment of Manufuc- \"tured Tobacco, which, with their usual stock of best plain Rappee Snuff, will, they hope,\" secure\u2019 * \" .a continuance of their fuvors.- .+ BENJ: S, SOLOMON, & Co, Montreal, 4th June, 1825, 1 TOR Bale un favourable \u2018Turme, the wiki known Froprety of tho inte Dr, \u2019l'atnane-Or to Let for une or more years, the luuse with the Garden, Yard, Stables, Shed and other Buildings thereunto uttached, \u2018I'he ative Promises are situated in the very center for Business, on the Buson of Chambly, or would (urin u most delightful nud desirable situntion for n person wishing to enjoy the comforts of u Cuvutry residence\u2014Futry nuw or first of May noxt, Application to be made to Lt.Cul.Je Sulaberry, or René Boileau Faye.N.l.at Chambly, or to Dr.Kimber Montreal, S6th Jauvary, 3825.\u2018cf.NOTICE, TIE undersigned hus removed his office from Notre Dune Street, in the house lately erected by Mr.Peltier, Senior, ou the premises formerly possessed by Jenn Marie Desforges, Saint Jean Street.P.RITCHOT, N.DP, Montreal, 14th Jany.1826.3 wks.CONCESSIONS.NUMBER of Lots in the St.Anns Suburbs will be conceded d titre de rente foncicre, situated on the Lower Lachine Road, and the crose street leading into-the Recollect Suburbs, on liberal terms.THOMAS McCORD.Montreal 4th Nov.1623.PUBLIC NOTICE.HT, Subscriber being duly appointed Letter Carrier, and Messenger to the Post Office, and being regularly sworn to the fuithlul per.formanze of his duty ns such, and giving the required security, respectfully acquaints the pub- fie, that he will make his rounds for the collection of Letlers in time for the Quebec Mail, from three o\u2018clock, l.M.until 10 minutes hefure four.After the Post Otlice duties are performed, he proposes to collect debts and subscription monies ; also to deliver Funeral Cards, Circular Letters, and messages which the nature of his business gives him a better opportunity of performing than those who are unacquainted with the town, Letters aud parcels intended to be delivered by the Subscriber, are requested to be directed to him at Mgs.GiLLesries, New-Market, .Wu, COLEMAN.Montreal, vith May, 1525, tf.YENDERS for framing and raising the first splice of Pillars, and the Galleries of the new Catholic Parish Church, according to the plan and speciiications thercol which on applica.cation will be shewn and expliéned by the Architect James O'Donnell, Esyr.will be received until 4 0°Clock,on FRIDAY, the 13th Proximo, FR.ANT.LAROCQUE.hlontreal, 25th April, 1825, N.B.\u2014The Timber for the above work will be delivered to the Contractor at the Wood Yard of the Committee, and by him transported to the building ns wanted.Pwo good Securities will be required\u2014aud they are to be named in the contract.FERENDERS for furnishing ait the Cut Stone that will be required in 1826 for facing the New Catholic Parish Church, 39 feet in height, according to the plan and specifications thereof, which, on application, will be shewn by James O'Donnell, Feqr, the Architect, will be received until 4 o'Clock, on FRIDAY, the 20th Proximo, by , FI, ANT, LAROCQUE.Mantreal, 25th April, 1825.N.B.\u2014Two good Secureties will be required; and they are to be named in the tenders, TEIN a A VENDRE, vm AUX termes tes plus avantageux pour l'ucqué- b13 td rour \u2014Une Maison ses dépendances, et Jardins, la rondence de (en \"Thoms McCord, Ecuter, nu Fruxbourg Ste.Anne, avec autant de tervein y adjoignant que l'ucquéreur désireru.Lu maison est le jdus avantugeuse- ment distribuée, et le Jardin coutient une Sorre-Chnude Neuve, dés Vignes et autres fraite d'espulier, (wall fruit) et généralement toutes autres commodités, Une très petite partie du prix de l'acquisition sera re quise innnclintemeut, le reste Jemcurora entre les mnins de Vace-quéreur pote wi temps très considérable nvee inté- rete Pourles particularités s'adresser à 2.H, MCORD, Es.sur les tieux ou à von étude en cotle ville, Un certain nombre de lots de terre propres à y bâtir (vnvirou 50) serunt concélés à rene foncitre seulement, si l'on fait immédiatement application.Montréal, 17 l'évrier, 1825.(f.LN ~4 FOR SALE ay .ON most advavtageous terms to the purchnser 22g lH the House, Premizes and gardens, the residence of the {ate Thomas M°'Cord, Faq, in St.Ann Suburbs, with any quantity of grovad adjoining.The House is wust commodiousty Gitted ap, and the garden contuine a New Hut Houee, Vinery, wall-fruit, nod every conveuni- eure, A very amull part of the Parchase nioney will be required, the remainder will be left in the hands of the pur- ehipser for any longth of time où interest.For particu.lies apply to J.HL M'CORD, Fsq.on the promises or at his otfu e in town.: A certain number of building lots, (only about 50) will Le conceded tor the rente foncière only, if tinmediately applied for.Montreal 27th Feb, 1024.th EVENING SCHOOL.R.PATRICK POWER.respectfully begs leave to acquaint his friends andthe public, that be has taken two commodious Rooms in St.Paul's Street, No.85.near the Exchange Coflecllouss\u2014whoere he intends to open an Evening School, on MONDAY the 8thiust, and where Young Men will receive instruction in all the necessary and polite Branches of Education, mo- dlerately.No expressions contrary to Religion or morality, will be allowed.hut the strictest nt- tention shall be pind, in forwarding the views of Young Men, in what ever sciences they may deem necessary for their future occupations tn lite.Mr.P.will be assisted by a young gentleman, whose abilitièsare too well known to require further comment.: P.S.\u2014School to open at 7, and finish wt 9 o'clock.Montreal, 12th Nov.1024 NOTICE, LL Persons indebted for Newspapers &c.to the Proprietors of the late .Cazaniay Tiss, since the 14th of February.1824, nve requested to pay the amount ef their Respective Accounts to Nir.H.Il.Cunningham, who is alone authorised ta.give acquittances.EDWARD V.SPARHAWK.| Plattsburgh, April 8, 1825.NOTICE.HE Subscriber begs leave to inform Merchants end others, that he will, on the 1st.May next leave the employ of Messis.A.L.Macssver & Jas.Scott, and cstablish himself in this City ne COMMISSION MERCHANT und AUCTIONEER, foc which purpese, he has tu- ken the well known premises presently occupied by Messre.Srnaça & Hurcissson.The experience he has ncquired in that-line of business, Joined tu the greatest assiduily, he flatters himself will insure him such support as he trusts his exertions will ever merit, EDWARD PREGEN, Montreal, 9th April, 1825.es tf.IFOR SALE OR TO LEN.ND Passession given immediately, a lot of A_ ground atthe canton of Chambly, on the road of St.John, containing two acres, in depth and one and a halfin breadth, with a louse of two stories of forty leet square, a large Stable, amd other buildings thereon erected a spacious Garden with Fruit Trees therein planted, the whole inclosed with a Fence of Boards.for the conditions apply to Col.DF.SALABERY, at Chambly or to N, 8, DOUCET, N.P.at Montreal.\u2014 Montreal, 19th.November, 1824, (f.Fresh Superfine Genessee Flour.HE Subscribers bave just received 100 Bayerels of the most superior quality of fresh Gienessee Süperfine pastry Flour, manufactured expressly for family use, also 300 Barrels fine middlings, and have on the way down, un few hundred Barrels of Upper Canada Superfine and fine Flour.In store a few hundred Barrels, Mess and Prime Pork, Mess and Prime Bed, Butter, Lard, Pitch, Tar, Potand Pear Ashes, Salmon in Tierces and Barrels, Mackerel and Herrings.All which are offered on terms as accommodating as possible, by the single Barrel orin any large quantities, Drafts on any of the large Commercial Towns inthe United States,or on Enxland bought and sold, as also foreign Bank notes, Gold and such kinds of Silver as bear a premium.\u2014Cash advanced liberally as usual on receipt of Consignments.HORATIO GATES, & Co.Montreal, 8th May, 1824.FUR SALE UV THB SUUSCRIBANR, St.François Navier Street.200 Reams Imperial Printing Paper D (Newspaper size,) 100 do, Medium do.do.200 do.Fooiscap.200 do.Post, 300 do.Pot, Diapers, and Russia Ducks, Irish Linens, Sheetings, Wrapping Paper, Paper Hangings, Leather, (for the use of Boukbinders,) Wal-buards, Gold Leaf, kc.&c.CHARLES CUMMING.Montreal, 6th July, 1824.NOTICE.HE Subscriber begs leave to inform his friends amd the public generally, that he hus just received his Fall assortnent of GOODS in his lina,\u2014consisting of Ladies Drab and Black Braver Bosses.trimmed in the most fashionable manner with Plumes, Maid's do.do.do.do.Gentlemen's best Waterproof Beavis Hats, do.du.Imitation do.do.Men's, Youth's & Boy's Plated & Nuyed Hats, Yootl\u2019s & Boy's Deal & Green Under His, Men's, Youtl\u2019s and Boy\u2019s Wool Hats, Ladies\u2019, Men\u2019s and Youth's flat Bodies, Black ant White Skivers, \u2014ALs0\u2014 Glue and Logwood : .With a general assortment of [lat Trimmings : all of which he will dispose of Wholesale or lie- tisl, on the most reasonable terms, WM.EYDAM.Montreal, 22nd.October 1824, tf.LAPRAIRIF SEMINARY, HE REV.ISAAC PURKISS begs leave to inform his friends and the public, that this Seminary will re-open, after the midsummer Va cation, on the first Monday in August.Terms for board, washing, & tuition, in English French, Lidin, Geography &c.&¢, &c.£30 per ann, As only a limited number of young Gentleinen can be reccived, three months notice is required, prior to the remuval of any pupil.Laprairie 18th July 1824, Poa ~The MAILS for the UNITED STATES will be mude up on Moxavs, Weoxespavs, and Frinave, at 12°0 clock.JAMES WILLIAMS, Montreal, 4th Nov.1824.PusT-MABTER.FEDOST-OFFICE.\u2014There frequently being a .difference in the Time by Posie Crocs, the Public is respectiully informed that the Post- Office hours are according to the Clock at the Protestant Episcopal Church, JAMES WILLAMS, Montreal, Vet Dec.1824.l'osr-MasTER FOR SALE.Br LINSEED OIL, Paints, Putty, &e.Tartl Corduge for Rafts, Ship and Batteau Biscuit, Madeira and Port Wine in Pipes und Hhds.Plug Tobacco, 10 to the Ib, Molasses, Muscovado and Louf Sugar, Salmon and Herrings in Barrels.ROBERT ARMOUR.N.B.\u2014Cush given for Flasseed, Montreal, April, 1825, \u2014bins.\u2014 HE subseribing Public Notary has removed his Office to House No.8, Saint James street, the fourth door North of the Post-Office ; where, independently of his professional duties, he will undertake to write Memorials, Petitions, Letters, Accounts, and close or open Mercantile Books on any of the established systems.RICHARD O'KEEFPE, Public Notary.Montreal, 5th May, 18205.3 wks.JOR PRINTING, » Of every description, Neatly executed at this office.FOR SALE.Y the undersigned Cuannis Racicor, at his House, No.136, Saint Paul Street, for Cash, one complete Set of the Provincial Laws ; comprehending the Edits and Ordinances in ten quarto volumes, neatly bound in Calfbeing two volumnes-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 Montreul, -the constitutions of 1774 aud 1791, with several proclamations, &c.and seven volumes containing the Laws of our preseiit Logislature from 1793 to 1824 iuclusive.\u2014N.B.It would just now be very difficult not to say next to impossible, to procure such a complete Set of the Provincial Laws ; particularly the first eight ov twelve years.of our present Constitution, and the Edits and Ordinances in force in this Country.CHARLES RACICOT, Montreal, 30th April, 1825.3 wks.LAUIES SCHOOL.185 WALLER having taken that commodi- M ous House in St.Paul Street, formerly inhabited by Judge Ogden, and now the property of James McGiil Desriviéres Esq.purposes to to receive under her charge YOUNG LADIES either as 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 Heedte-Véork, English Grammar, Writing Arithmetic, Reciting, Geo- ; £8 0 0 graphy, History und use of the Globes, per Quarter.: Washing, per Quarter, 100 To be puid in advance quarterly.The Young Ladies will be taught to mend their own Clothes; or when mending shall not be performed by the Young Ladies themselves, it will be charged for at the most moderate rate, Each Boarder to furnish a Table Spoon, and Tea Spoon, Bed, Bedding, and six Napkins.DAY SCHOLARS.Education in the course specified above per Quarter, { £200 Fuel for the Season, 076 BOARDERS AND DAY SCHOLARS, Music, 3-Lessons euch week\u2014{ £3 0 per Quarter, - - - - Drawing, - - - - - 208 Dancing, (he usual terms, - - 260 No.23, St.Paul Street, Montreal.FRUIT TREES, &e.&ce.&e.HE Subcriber offers fur Sale at bis Nursery, Sanguenette Street St.Lawrence Suburbs, near St.\" James\u2019 Church, a large assortmen- of Grape Vines ; likewise un assortment of Apple, Pear,\u201d Plum, Cherry, Goosberry and Currant Trees; Poplar and Flowering Shrubs, &c.fc.&c.Any orders entrusted to the undersigned for Fruit \u2018l'rees from Europe will be carefully at- tenned to and executed; and the Trees will be puckedup in the safest manner.| JOHN DONNELLAN.Hursery-Man, &c.&c.Montreal, 28th Sept, 1024.LAPRAIRIE SEMINARY.HE ftev, Isaac larkiss, Legs leave to ex- BD press his grateful acknowledgmants to bis Friends, for the Rberal encouragement with which they have favoured this Institution; and alo to inform them that the Seminary will re: open, afler the Christmas Vacation, on Monday January, 10th 1825.Tenws for Beard, Washing, and tuition in English, French, Latin, Geogruphy, &c.%c.&c.£30 pre annum.As only a limited namber af Young Gentlemen can be received,three months notice is required, prior to the removal of any pupil.Laprairie, Dec.31st.1324, PROSPECTUS Ofa \\Veekly Journal published simultanequsly ju New- York and Philadelphia, entitled the GLOBE & EMERALD; or, SATURDAY's Jourxar oF LITERATURE, POLITECS, AXD THE ARTS, This prper is furmed by a junction of two papers, which were somatime published under the separate titles which ure now combined, [ts leading features, ns the title imports, consist of diffusive views of the literature, politics, and arts of the whole globe, Recourse will be had lo an numennse number of European periodicals, from which the mint choice pieces will be extracted ; Lut our pages will not be made up solaly of extracts : we have opinions of our own, which we shallbe always bLuld in avowing, and earnest in maintaining., As Falitors, we profess to Lelong te no party.Wa are citizens of the world.AU the same timo, we cannot but reverence tha free institutions of this happy country.Our gratitude for the civil nud roligious freedom we here enjoy, 1s heightened by the recollection, that the countries in which we were bora denied to us this unalienable right of humanity.I'he unprecedented wrongs of Ireland in particular, will be for ever before us\u2014to roure & admonish the oppressed ; and natives of this nufortunate but.interesting portion of the globe, will always find the GLonE & Emrnane their intropid, their devoted champion.A constant correspondence is kept up with several leading characters in Ireland, who have promised to make the Glabe & Emerald a medium of communication for many valunble articles to whicha tyrannical, oppressive, and prconstitutional cz-officio proceeding tlicre,denies a crreu- ation.The affuirs of this, our adopted country, will not be overlooked.Important documents, aud a domestic sumimas ry ofevents, Will be constantly presented, Short sdvertisementsare admitted ; but we limit the whole of them to one page in extent.The Grou & Emrnainis printed on the finest paper, on an imperial sheetin quarto, and at the end ofthe vo.luine a hundsome title page und indox will be given, The paver will be delivered to sulseribers in New-York and \"hiladelphin ovory Saturday morning and sent from those places by the earliest innils\u2014\u2014Drice Four Dultars per au- num, payable half-yearly in adrance.Correspondents subscribers in New-York and vicinity and to the eastward and northward of that ity, will please to commuuicate with TI.W, Clerke, No, 330 1-2 Broadway, New-York; and those vesiding in l'hiludelphin and vicinity, and to the southward and westward, will please I ALN de) FIRE INSURANCE, TE Subscriber has removed his Ofc the House futely occupied by \\ th Kerr, merchant, in Notre Dame does Willa of St, Gabriel Street, opposite the Herald ing Offic.ROBERT ARMOUR «+ Montreal, 23d April, 1825.Ug FIRE INSURANCE, IF.Subscriber having been appoi T Upper Canadt and Lower Cant, bor vA EY Ta MERS FIRE INSURANCE AND LOAN con NY,\u201d of New-York, isrendy to insure against Esdumuge by Fire, in dwelling Houses, Stores and bu 7 ings in-genernl, Merchundize, Household Fup, build other persounl property, at moderate rates of pram \"Tlis Company was incorporuted in Je2t, wiih on tal of $500,000, ull paid in, und secured on Stocy [7° aud Mortgnges, and hus subsequently by i liberty and promptitude in the settlement of : ! the confidence of the public.foes fully vec A List of its present board of Directors iy subi which on enquiry will be found to comprise name pha respectability, us amply guurnotees that all en, oe No of the Compuny will bo onournbly fulfills oS\" Applications for insurance un property not ig the di of Moutreal, should Le necompanied with plan and ref ence to some person ju this piuce.a.ROBERT ARMOUR, Agu, mer Prin.Montreal, 28th May, 1824.John P.Chamel TILKCTORS, ohn T.Champlin, President, Jns.MeBri i Harrison, A.H.Lawrenco, James Mages, Bagh a Jey, George Griswold, John Johnston, Benjamin Mer shall, Thos.S.Townsend, Jas.D\u2019Wolf, June, Pres Saltus, Henry Wheaton, Fred.A.Tracey, Cab, §, fy is, John 8, Cary, Jos.S.Shotwell, Win.Osborn, Dug S.Kennedy.llenry Cary, Gideon Lee.\u2019 Say THE Stonc IIOUSE, on Pointe Calliere LL.facing the River, now occupied by Mr Hugh Douglass, Cooper.\u2018This is an excellent situation either for a Tavern, Boarding House or Culler of Timber and Staves, possession A the Ist.Day of May next.\u2014Apply to AUSTIN CUVILLIER.\u201c Montre:d, 26th Feb, 1825.TT high reputation, Annenson's COUCHE DROPS and PECTORAL POWDERS have § gained for Coughs and other affections of te breast and Inngs leading to consumption, render it unnecessary osay much in recommending tha to the public, as no stronger proof of their pot sessing uncommon virtues could be given tha will be found by reading the Certiticates accor panying euch bottle, given by these of the fim respectability, who have used them in: casesd loug standing; and some of them, whire, (ba physicians had given them up as past recover, have been entirely restored by the use.of he medicine.The fact that they have now beena use six ycars, and that the demand the press season has been much greater than at apy forma period is also a strong argument in their favow \u2018Thousands have shortened their days by negled- ing Conghs when first attacked, which hae soon terminated in a seated Consumption, ad proved fatal.Scarcely a case of Colds.Coughs, Pain in the side, difficulty of breathing, waol of sleep arising from debility, or even conrumptios but may be relieved by a timely use of tliis Hed: ing Balsam.Each Dollar Bottle of this met cine contains about 40 doses, which proves en to be a cheap medicine, considering their virtue.For the further satisfaction of the public, the following Certificates arc offered for perusal.CERTIFICATES.Mr.J.Mellen : Sir\u2014If you think the follow ing statement of my case worth publishing, yo are at liberty so to do.|, the subscriber, & hereby certify, that about the middle of Aug 1821, 1 \u2018was seized with violent pai in my breast which terminated in eight or ten days in an uk or abcess which discharged a vast quantity of mat ter\u2018attended which a violent Cough ard spitliss blood, this continued until some time in Novezber following.In the ivierim new ulcers gather: ed and discharged ; which reduced me very fish I made application to physicians but.to no effect; by the above mentioned time, November, | was reduced to the last stage of earthly exietance, when ! heard of \u2018Anderson's Cough Drops, accordingly purchased and made use of them which soon give me relief, and after takingthem regnlarly about three months, to the astonishment of ull my neighbours, I gained my health ar soundnecs ; therefore! feel in duty bound to 2 that | believe suid Drops to be the best medicidé that was ever introduced into the world for complaints ofthelungs.| JOSHUA BLODGET.Burtonville, Provinee of L, C.October, 1823.In testimony of the efficacy of ANDERSON'S COUGH DROPS, | certify that Mrs, Prest w# last spring seriously afilicted with a cupious &* pectoration\u2014her lungs were supposed to hed fected & medicnlmen who attended her could gi ¢ har no relief\u2014A friend who under similiar ao cumstances had received speedy relief from! oe drops.persuaded her to try them, the expect tion had nearly subsided, the cough was sens diminished, and left her shortly afterwa oT, is now in good health.PRES \u201d For sale whotesale and retail by Hedge # Lymun, Montreal, John Musson, Quebec,an Druggists generally.address J.Mortimer.No.74 S - - \u2018 letters must be post-paid, outh-second-street.AI Montrenl, 12th Dec.1824.i 30.DRY WOOD.\"WANTED.Boarding Ryo Feet per detivered in the Purchaers yard at $4, & 631 when doiivered i i frons the Rutty, for Cash He by lvered immediately - JULIEN PERRAULT, Senior, Montreal, 1 ith May, 1525, f, dev, A Female English Tencher for # Tobe School._For particulnrs application made to Mise-Forrence\u2019s Academy.Œ.Montreal, 14th Jany.1820."]