The Irish vindicator and Canada advertiser, 27 février 1829, vendredi 27 février 1829

[" She Xrish AND CANADA > REST .HENCEFORTH LET IT BE «CANADA AND IRELAND,\u201d Dic, in amicitiam cocant, * indicator, \u2019 ADVERTISER.- = ta pire STITT, THE NATIONS NAVE FALLEN, AND TUOU STILL ART YOUNG, TIY SCN 18 BUT RISING, WIRY OTIFRS ARR SET : AND THO' SLAVRRY'S CLOCD O'1It THY NORNING HATH CNG, THE FULL NOON OF FRREDOM SII ALL DRAN OUND THEE YET.: aude LE «IRELAND AND CANADA TAME Parnñat'e Srabés ox vou .Huston.et fodera jungant.~Ymeit VOL.I.MONTREAL, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 1829.5 \u2018 ; NO.23, ee mm me .Less 2 2 20e _ .tae ee ee certe men ee Assemblée Générale per & l'assemblée\u2014Qu'il observerait, avant Je peuple Irlaridais gémissait encore sous'qu\u2019on exige des Prètestans, pour Is in| Patscellanies DES AMIS DE L\u2019IRLANDE,|de traiter le mérite du Ilapport et de In le poids énorme des disqualifications les tien de la milice, et quoi qu'inbabiles ä être : ° DANS L4 VILLE ET LE DISTRICT Lettre, que plusieurs raisons lui parais- plus humiliantes! Jn falluit-il davantage connétable, nèanmoins les Catholiques sont \u2018GALLEY SLAVES.DES TROIS RIVIERES, | saient, ct paraitraient, il l'espérait, à l\u2019as- pour O'Connell ! (applaudissemens.) Son assujettis à entretenir un guêt Protestant, | The following extract from the Memcirs of semblée, devoir assurer aux procédés du patriotisme I'emportant, il concerte avec Le régne de Geo.11.nous offre une lgi Ymocq, now the Principal Agent of the French Lundi, le 16 Fevrier 1829 Comité, un accucil favorable.Que tout Sheil, des plans ingénièux ct utiles; ilsféroce et ridicule, un Prêtre doit être Colice, is not uniustructive with regard to the , » .em Conformement aux Résolutions dela Société du 9 An courant, les amis de l'Ir.tande de lavilleet du district, se sont assemblés au lieu ordinaire, en la ville des Trois Rivieres.La chaire ayant Été prise par le Docteur Kimber, Mr.le Président informa l'assemblée que l\u2019on allait procéder aux affaires ; Jes procédés de l'assemblée du 2 du courant ayant été lus, le comité specialement nommé pour préparer une lettre à l'Association Catholique en Irlande, exprimant Jes sentimens des citoyens de la ville ot du district, fit rapport comme suit :\u2014 Société des Amis de l'Irlande, dans la Ville et District des Trois-Rivières.Tapport du Comité nommé par la Société, pour dresser et préparer une lettre À l\u2019Association Catholique de l'Irlande, expriment les sentimens du District des Trois-Rivières.Trois-Rivienes, 16 Fev.1829, Présens\u2014Messrs.Dr.Kimber, Charles Mondelet, A.Z.Leblanc et Edward Barnard.Votre Comité aprés avoir pris en consideration, -le sujet important qui lui a êté référé, et avoir sur icelui murement délibéré, en est venu l'adoption de:Ja lettre suivante, comme étant dans l\u2019humble \u2018opinion de ce Comité, la plus sure ex.\u2018pression des sentimens des Citoyens de Ja ville et du district des Trois-ltivières, à ect égard.Le tout néanmoins respec- \u2018tueusement soumis à la Société par ce Comité.' \u2019 R.JOS.KIMBER, ENT LES: MOND SLET, » Z.LEBLANC, * \\ EDW.FAUNARD A Dax1er\u201d0 Coxzmr, Ecuyer, M.P.\"et Membre de l'Association Catholique de l'Irlande, Au nom de la \u2018 Société des Amis de J'Irlande dans la ville ct district des Trois Rivicres,\u201d par laquelle nous avons été comunis pour transmettre à l'Association Catholique, l'expression des sentimens de ce district, nous vous prions de vouloir bien faire part à l'Asseciation, des motifs qui nous ont engagés à embrasser la cause de l'Emancipation des Catholiques, Animés par le sentiment de-la condition malheureuse du peuple Irlandais, portés à y compatir, par là voix de l'humanité, guidés par celle de la raison, et mus par l'interêt qu'ils prennent au bien- être et à la prospérité de l'Empire Britannique, les Citoyers de la ville et du disteict des Trois Riviercs, ont cru devoir sc joindre à l'Association, pour demander à un Roi juste, et à un Parlement équitable, la répartition égale des droits civils et religieux à l'Irlande Catholique.C'est la cause de la justice, de l'humanité, des \u2018droits inhérens au titre de sujet DBritan- nique, ct de l'honneur national que l'As- socintion a embrassée, c'est aussi la même que les Citoyens du district de Trois-Ri- vières désirent avoir l'honneur de soutenir.Nous avons en conséquence le plaisir de vous transmettre nos signatures jointes à celles qui sont apposée sù la Requête de Montréal, aux trois branches du Parlement Impérial ; nous vous prions do vouloir bien vous en charger.Nous faisons au cicl des vœux ardens pour .l'accomplissement des désirs du peuple Irlandais, et nous avons tout lieu] de croire, qu'il trouvera, dans le magnanimité de la nation Anglaise, le remède si désirable à ses maux.Nous avons l'honneur.de nous souserire, ** Au nom de la Socitté des- Arnis de D'Ielande dans la-villa-et le district des-TroistRivleres,*\u201d Avecla plus grande considération, 08 trés-humbles et trËs obelesans serviteurs, R.JOS.KIMBER,! Président.A.P; Dx COURVAL, V.Prés.i CHARLES MONDELET, Sco'r.- N.B.\u2014L\u2019Assemblée ayant résolu que lez messieurs qui ont parlé, fussent priés de donner.la substance de-leurs discours, afin qu'il fssent: publiés, nous allons procéder dans l'ordre.Le Rapport et la Lettre lus, Mr.Mon.delet se leva, et dit que Fagsémblée ayant d'sa déterminer sur-la réception; ou'la ré: jection.du Rapport et de la Lettre, il croyait devoir les appuyer, ct comme meme bre de cettcassemblée,-ot-comme membre du Comité:nommé par:la- Société, sur lequel il avaiteu l'honneur de siéger, et dont 1 connaissait suffisamment les raisons qui &vaient dictésce procédés, pour les dévelop- .- 1 * D + A corps existant et prenant unc attitude res.sément des adresses, rénuent tous les pence, s'il célèbre un mariage cn contra- même, à ls Société, et à ceux avec les- cipe, l'Association ditim® furmideble\u2014Le cemmenéement-du-Rëgne do Gen; séparée, tne société composée principale- seul suoille d'O\u2018Connell, le monde Irlan-laquelles il croyaient en trouver.Dicu ment de Cnnadiens, indépendante de celle dais! (applaudissemens.) Elle fait sans soit loué; en 1782, la porte du Barreau de Montréal et de Québec, devait sans hé- difficulté, ce que les proclamations, lestut ouvenie zux Catholiques, ils purent siter, faire connaître au Canada, et surtout menaces, les canons, ne peuvent même prendre C:s baux pour 999 ans, &c.en au-delàde l'Atlantique, £a profession defoi commeacer: un mot de l'association ré- 1793 on leur rendit leur droit de voter de Canadiens en grande partie (quoique non seulement le courage \u20acu peuple, mais, C 8 mili l'assemblée fût honorée du support de clle moralise l'Irlande entière, à l'exception taires.Nous voilà, Messieurs, arrivés à plusieurs excellens et braves Irlandais et'des Branswickers, à l'impcssible personne état actuel de l'Irlande, Quoique moins autres) ne devnit pas négliger de fuire con- n\u2019est tenu.(applaudissemens)\u2014Le peuple persceutés, les Irlandais sont bien loin de ne naître par une Lettre rédigée en français, est Qivisé en pelotons, um Pacificateurs, pas l'être du tout.Leurs maîtres d'écoles (et qui selon lui (Mr.M.) devait être trans-j deux Itéqulateurs presiduit sur 120, ile'n\u2019ont nne la liberté de recevoir des enfans misc-en français,) les sentimens «lu District répondent de leur conduite: aussi le peu-'Protestans ; les Ecclésiastiques n'en peu- des Trois-Rivières, au sujet de la condition ple est soumis à Ja loi, fut le vice, pra-vent être les tuteurs, défence à tout Cathode l'Irlande.Qu'il avait lu avec intérêt, itique la vertu, remplit ses covoirs, ce sont'ligue d'avoir des armus ; s'il n'a pas des dans les papiers, que l\u2019on avait necucilli de bons chrétiens, de bons sujets.Mais bien fonds qui lui rapportent dix louis, où favorablement en Irlande, les procédés du quel contraste avec la conduite des Druns-s'il n'a pas 2300 vaillans ; les Prètres y Canadr: mais qu\u2019il se flattait que l\u2019on wickers! Quolles vociféralions, quelles sont +! suspects, que nul Catholique he ferait une égale réception à ceux de ce, furicuscs orgies de leur part} Les Mims-peut être admis duas le clergé, à moins District, à ceux de bons, de loyaux, ct tres l\u2019rotestans dur Nord 56 Yvrent à tout de ce faire cnrégistrer, le lieu de sa nais- d'humains Canadiens, parlant franchement J'excès de leur zèle démoniaque, le Revd, eance, eon âge, ct le nom de Ja paroisse et'sans déguisement dans leur langue, Dr.Stack veut que l'an se débarasse de où il office ; les Catholiques ne peuvent natale.(Applaudissemens ÿ C\u2019est à Mr.!taus les Catholiques ; le Rev, Dr.Horner avoir ni cloches, ni clochers à leurs égliscs, O'Connell, continua Mr.\u2018Môndelet.à cet!n'attend que le signal des autorités, dit-il les cérémonies religieuses leur sorit inter- homme remarquable, quis'est identifiéavec pour tous les passer au fil de l'épée, Dé.dites hors de leurs chapelles ; les Catho- I' Association, avec Ja peuple de l'Irlande,!tournons nos regards, l'humanité frômit; liques ne peuvent prendre part aux affaires qui parle toujous au nom de sa Patrie, l'enfer tressaille! (applaudissemens.)-\u2014\u2014\u2018de Fabriques, lorsqu'il s'agit de réparer parceque sa Yatrie parle toujours conune [L'Irlande opprimée n\u2019est qu'une famille, jou bâtir! les Catholiques peuvent être ui, c'est & Mr.O'Connell gue nous devons l'union la plus grande y régne, et l'organi- avocats, Mais non avocats du Roi, Magis- transmettg notre Lettre; il la communi-{sation In mieux imaginée, et Ja mieux!trats, mais non juges: électeurs, mais no querad l'Association, et n'en doutons pas, |évécutée y rêgne, le peuple s'instruit/élus; officiers généraux, munis non gouver- elle cura quelque effet.(Applaudissemens.) [dans les bois les plus reculés, l'humble/neurs militaires; mais de toutes ces dis- Vous savez, \u2018Messieurs, que cette Associ-|Irlandais sent battre son cœur patriotique, qualifications il n'en est_ pas une lurret composée detout ce-qu'il-v:a, cujon entendautla lectura.des procédés de\u2018aussi revoltante que l\u2019obligation imposés Irlande, de plus honnéte, de plus patrio-!F' Association.C'est done le patriotisme aux Catholiques, de soutinir du prix de tique, de plus influent, en un mot, de tout jaux prises avec l'intolérance, Ja raison'leur travaux, de la dixième partie dus ce qu'ilya de meilleur.Le clergé entier, [avec los préjugés, qui ont donné nais-lfruits de leurs sueurs et de leur industrie, l'aristocratie, la masse des hommes d'influ-{sance à l'Association, et c'est le succès'un clergé Protestant qui ne remplit aucun ence et tout ceux que la noblesse du cœur [qui l'alimente de plus en.plus, qui fuit devoir pour eux !\u2014(mouvemens)-\u2014-Je le et certaines qualifications y conduisent.!qu'elle se joue déja des atteintes impuis- demande aux honnêtes et braves Protestants composent cecorps majestueux, dans lequel [santes de l'intolérance religieuse-(npplau- qui font partie de cette assemblée, de quels se concentrent toutes les forces de l'Ir-{disscemens.)\u2014li s'agit maintenant des mo-\u2018termes on doit qualifier de semblables pro- lande.Le but de cette institution: est'{ifs qui nous ont portés à secourir l'Irlande.lcédés! Et cela pour engraisser de mag- extrêmement louable, extrêmement lm-lLe premier énoncé dans la lettre dont nifiques prélats qui roulait carosscs, avan- main.Les fonds que l'on y n établis, est Inous vous occupans est notre sentiment de'cent leurs enfans, et vivent à même la vie destiné, et est employé à soulager les mal.7e condition mulheurerse - du peuple Trlan-pour niasi-dire, du peuple Catholique.\u2014 heureux et les opprimés.à aider le peuple \u2018dei: Qui de nous ignore à quel étât de (Mouvemens ct applaudissement.)\u2014J'en à faire valoir ses justes plaintes, À soutenir [dégradation il n été réduit ?- Soit que viens au second motif, là voix de l'himani- une Presse libre et puissaute, ct à payer \u2018nous envisagions ce peuple intéressantié, Comment en cffet y résister?Com au Clergé Protestant, la dixme que l'on a sous le rapport de ses maux passés, soit ment retenir ses larmes, comment étouffer la justice et la charité de lui faire payer \u2018que nous je considérionssous celui de sesle cri de la nature que provoquent des profusément.Ce n\u2019est pas que de nos malheurs actuels, n'est il pas \u2018également'atrocités semblables! Non, il est impos.jours, Messieurs, qu'il existe une aussi od- [digne de notre commisération et de notre'sible, Messieurs, que nous ne soyons pas mirable institution.Sans nous entretenir, plus vive colicitude?Je ne voudrais pastouchés! Serait ce done parce-que nous desévènemens du commencemtent du lTme vous dérouler ici tous les évènemens que sommes heureux, que nous ne devons pas Siècle, portons immédiatement la vne sur l'histoire nous présente pour attoster les compatir À l'infortune de ceux qui ne le fon la commencement du règne de Geo.Il.!calamités de l'Irlande, mais je me per-ipas ?Nous rendrions-nous coupables en 1727.Après avoir dépouillé jes Ca-\u2018mettrais de parcourir tholiques de leur franchise élective, on|règnes dequelques Rois de l'Angleterre \u2014'{ A pplaudissemens.)\u2014Mais s'il en était un proposa de les priver d'être Solliciteurs.\u2014 Dès lors une espèce d'association fut misa sur pied, l'an perçut des argens qui formaient un fonds aux fins d'employer des moyens pour opposer la passation de l\u2018acte À cet égard.Sous le Duc de Bedford en 1759 cette association fut reconnue par le Gouvernement.Depuis cette époque, jusqu'à LT il semble qu'elle elt perdu esa vigueur.Cependant dés lors, son activité 2 ses soins Continuols, valurent [le Traité da Limoricl -anssi sacré que le'soit dit en passant l\u2019on on désarmerait aux Catholiques, le rappel de plusieurs actes quiles opprimaient.Les Catholiques purent transmettre à leur posterité, leurs biens; quelques années après ils purent acquérir ct revendre ; ils purent prendro des baux pour 999 ans; plus tard on leur ouvrit Jes portes du Barreau, et finalement en 93, en leur ouvrit aussi celle de plus- jeurs emplois, et on les admit au droit do voter aux.Elections.L'association était alors assez vigoureuse, mais malheureusement la Révolution'interrompit tout, l\u2018Union.eut lieu, l\u2018on arracha à l'Irlande son Parlement, ct.ce ne fut guères qu'en 1805 ue l\u2018on s'occupa des\u2019 affaires des Catholiques.- Depuis ce temps, le célèbre O'- Connell qui.avait acquis du mérite au ne pouvait manquer d'en ètre la suite.\u2014Inous arrachait nos cloches, si l'on nous it.vilissement ce l'éducation aux Catholiques ; Protestans sont proscrites, il faut isoler,pour mettre le comble à notre dèshnn- les Catholiques pour les avilir plusneur etd notre malheur on nous chas- pectable dans la Société, se devait à lui cœurs, et de peu nombre jse dans le prin-Vertion à une loi d\u2019un règne précédent ! 1 \u201cAL five in the 1 ® .; x .rgouss quels'f8vait des rapports d'utilité, l'ex-| Mais c'est en 1828, ct c'est actuellement n'est pas propre à nous consoler, les Ma-\u2018slonz_remoined.pression et la profession de ses principes.qu\u2019elle s'offre à nos regards, dans toute sa\u2018gistrats sont revêtus du pouvoir de saisir despaîting;: C | .Que la Société des Amis de l'Irlande, dans force, dans toute sa majesté! Il semble les armes des Catholiques, ct d'entrer de the tumultsof riotous goiety, Some vocifirated ce Distriet, étant une socièté distincte et qu'elle soit le pivot sur lequel tourne, au jour et de nuit, dans les maisons dans ou qe 22 .oe Le Ld , .A t pour ainsidire.Queces procédés étant ceux \u2018tablit la tranquilité ! L'association soutient aux élections, ct ils commencèrent à par.Ed thir is honourid sad resncete ticiper À quelques cmplois civils et mili-, \u201cONOUFU wid respected rapidement lesd'un acte d\u2019égoisme aussi détestable?\u2014 Sous nn Charles IT.nous véyonsattribuer seul qui résistät un instant, ne suffirait-il à l'amour des Catholiques pour le siége\u2018pas de lui demander, s'il ne désirerait pas de Rome, un défaut de loynuté envers le'que les peuples élevassent la voix en fa- Roi de l'Angleterre ; l'on imagine de faireiveur de Canada, si l\u2019on interdisait i nos des lois pour rendre plus loyaux les Ca-maitres d'écoles la liberté de prendre des tholiques, les restrictions les plus déraison-jenfans Protestans, si l'on Écartait nos ables, on les y assujettit; on leur interdit Ecclésiastiques des tutelles, si les Cana.les affaires des corporations, à moins qu'ils diens ne pouvaient avoir de fusils qu\u2019autant n'abjurent leur foi.Sinous passons âqu\u2019ila commanderaient des biens fonds Guillaume IIT, nous voyons avec horreur,ide 210 de revenu, où vaudraient 23003 promptement : enfin le Barrcau leur est in-sait de notre\u201d Parlement, et si on nous : .; terdit, Je passe au règne mémorable de obligeait, si l\u2019on obligeait nos hubitans de Brunswick mectings wag held in the Cow la Reine Anne: les lois les plus inhu-payer la dixme, pour maintenir un cles: effects offherding criminals indiscriminately to.évening, the fettering was fis ont WH the à thev gave themselves wp to alt horrible jukes, echoed from cll sides with the ost disgusting shouts ; others amused themselves by provoking fae stupid laughter of their com.pustons by beasly gestures, Neither the esr nor modesty wae spared\u2014all that was heard or scen was immeral and discordant, Jt is tow true that once lorded with fetters, the condemn.thinks himselfoblized to trample under foot by the socie- y which las cast sim off; there aire for him no longer any restruims, but from niaterial obstacles; his charter is the Janath of his chain, and he knows no law but the stick to which his gaoler accustoms him.\u2018Thrown amidst beings to whom \u2018nothing is sacred, he tukes care huw he testifies that steady rarimation which bdickens repens tance ; for then he would be the butt of a thon sand jokes, and Hs keepers, troubled at this- serious mood, wotld nccuse him of meditating some plot.lt is best, if he would keep then Lasuspicious of his intentions, that he should al ways appear reckiess and obundoned.À pri- _soner who sports vith his destiny, is never an lohject of mistrust ; the experience 6 the greater [part of the wretched beings who huve escaped from the bayonets, prove this.What is certain is, that with us, those who had the greatest interest in escaping, were the least dejected ; they were the leaders.\u201d Treatment or Cosviers.\u2014The following is the description given by Vidocq to the nccom- modution of the galley-slaves (of whom he himself was one) on their journey to Brest ;:\u2014 \u201c Wo passed the night on the stones in a church, then converted into à magazine.The argousins made regular rounds, to assure -theure selves that no onc was cogeged in fiddling (snw- ing their fetters.) At day-break we were all on qui £bIL foot ; the lists were read over and the fetters cx rmined, -Atoix o'clock we wer in.longeftnrs, cavered with hoat frost snd motionless fron).cdd.On reaching St.Cyr, we were entirely stiipped, to undergo a sernting which extended to our stockings, shoes, shirt, mouth, cars, nor tris, &c.&e, It was not only the files in casos which they sought, but clso for watch.springs, which enable a prisaner to cut his fetters 1 less than three hours.This examination Insted for \u2018upwards of an hour, end itis really n miracle «that one half of us had not ovr noses or feet frezeu off with cold.At bedtime we were hesped together in à cnttle stall, where we laid 30 clase that the body of one served for the pil.(low of the person who luid nearest to him ; nad if any individual got entangled in his own or any other man's chain, a heavy cudgel rained dawn n torrent of blows on the hapless offender, As soon as we lak down nn a few handful of straw, which had already been used for thelitter of the stable, = whistle Liew, to command as to the most absolute silence, which was not allot.ed to bie disturbed by the lesst complaint, even \u2018when, to relieve the guard placed at the extre- ity of the stable, the argousins actually walked over our hodies.The supper consisted of a pretended bean sop, and a few morsels of half moulded bread, The distribution wns made from large wooden troughs, containing thirty rations ; and the cook,nrmed with a large pot lus dle, did riot fuil to repeat to each prisoner, as he served him: \u201cOne, two, three, four, hold out your porringer.you thief!\u201d the wine was put into the same trough from which the soup and meat were served out, aud then ad argousin, taking a whistle, hanging to his hutton-hoale, bjow it thrice, snying, * Attention, robbers, and only answer by a yes or no.Have you had bread Yes! \u2018Soup?\u2014 Yes! ¢ Meat #'\u2014Yef.! ¢ Wine \u2014 Yes.Then go to sleep, or ite \u2018tend to do 80°\u201d .Traité de Paris, lc Traité de Québec, qui[beaucoup\u2014(/'an, rit}\u2014si l'on se .méfiit \u2014 à nous garantit l'exercise de notre religiori de nos Prêtres, au point de lcs astreindre à et de nos droits civils.violé de ln manière'se faire cnrégistrer, comme des êtres sus- ; la plus indigne! la dégradation du peuplelpects, si l'on rdsait nos clochers, si Fon qo Trish characters bis.excellence was untival ar 9 LS 10 led\u2014 Dis brogue was inimitable.In low comedy Un Parlement corrompu, consomme l'a-iterdisait de voter dans les affaires de fa- his humour was without cosrteness ; in gente l'Irlande; l\u2019on interditbriques, lors qu'il s'agit de bâtisees ou de comedy his vivacity was without presumption.- l'on exila jréparations, si l'on interdisait les placés: \u201cHis death seemed to be without pain or shrug: les Prdtres, ctc'est ninsi qu\u2019après avoir d'officiers de ln couronne, À nos avocats, gle.Hg vas in the 62d \u2018year of his s2e= arraché an peuple Irlandais, sa constitu-'si nous ne pourrions, conune lcs Irlandais, 0 Fe Cw tion, on lui ravit les dépositaires des sccretsijamais entondre Jes oracles de la.justice de sa conscience\u2014les alliances avec les sortir de boucHes Catholiques, enfin si, Te haveto nnnounce the death of Joba 'ohnstone Esq, at his houscin .Taviétock-row, ovent-garden.He waa a rare and rich actor, VIER | Retard.DRUXSWICK MEETING AT DOWRPATKÏ On Friday, the 14th instänt, onc,of.+ 1 House of Downpatrick.[twas pot-up hy a i OS Left to themselves, rE back to back, the logs hanging.down outsides \u2018Barreau, et de influence dans In Société, par ses adresses miles et vigoureuses au peuple, Fébranla; il fut aidé par ses amis, et en 1811 Vassociation portnit ombrage [aux oppresseurs des Catholiques.Des poursuités\" furent intentées par le'Proc, Ciénéral; nequitéée d'ibord, l'association fut -ensuite \u2018supprimée ostensiblement au moins.\u2014 Mais rendons nous 3 1821\u2014Le Rui, fit; vous vous en rappellez, son voyage én- Irlande 4 tout semBlait promettre la paix, lo bonheur, ct surtout la digparution des persécutions riligicuses, Mais, helas ! .od.Tit I.= + maines et les plus sauvages, Je carac-lgé Protestant qui nous mépriserait of Je W.Maxwell, Esq, MLP,, who circuy térisent.Tes Catholiques ne peuvent voterimaginerait l'impossible pour nous aidér lated hand-bills throughout the courte, aux Élections que sous la condition, lejencore d'avantage, je.le répéte, ne serions that effect, and wrote invitation circulary dirai-je! sous In condition d\u2019abjurer leurnous pas bien aises qnenos semblables to such of the middle class of society, a$ mises aux Prètres \u2018apostats; et un anldishoniens.)\u2014Fhhions donc aux autres\u2019 ceja M.P.Asa nintter of course, \u2026+ d'emprisonnement est là récoimpensc'du fé-que nous aimetioris qu'en nous'fit.méraire qui a entendu la messe d'un Prêtre [To be concluded it our next.] et qui refuse d'en révéler le nom !{Mouvé- race mens continus d'indignation, dans I's} ADAM.semblée.)\u2014Sous Geo.\u20181.l'an\u2018 s'empäre[He laid'him dovs and pts aud door his side sans cérémonie des chevaux des Catho-| À voman in her magic beauty ree, ; , Dazzied and charmed, he called that woman bride = | liques ; on leur fait payer le double de ce} Aud his firat sleep became bis af repose._{aid, without a speech, proccedid to tht wwern\u2019 Grder of the day,\u201d \u2018Fhe Rev.Wm.Anite.© {ty introduced the first resolution, ncéonye ipanicd by a short address.The meeting was not in my way distingtiidiet-f aihers of a similar kind which hayz pres foi: des récompenses sont offertes et pro-|s'interposant en\u2019notre faveurs.\u2014(Applau-, were likely to be fuscinated by à letter from, (J Wi Maxson, Fag, MP tock the CHairg- Bas + [Cy who went to the wood and shot a Tory\u201d = and walk ; the history of which extraor- \u2019 - lightened the auditory by the depths of his do not take the trouble of baking, because Dubhe Erish BEuDicHLoT, oar._jeaa te ER re + .OE ceded it.The Parsons, whether from eu \u2018te Led in the stesm-packet, nnd awekes in the (the important information from the Petershurgh\" Domestic.Wednesday next, to take into consideras rat ] i.city 4 cured in the {Se toring at Liverpoul-\u2014then he may spend sumed papers, thut by the express command of the Em- : tion the best means of setting the waste perior zeal OF CARICHY SEU cursin Manchest®r, dincin Liverpool again }peror of Russia, Count Neselrode, the Minister IROVINCIAYL PARLIAMENT ground, The Rev.Mr.Boyd, of Bully- nahinch, was very facetions and, iv good taguntebank style, detailed nomost wonderful story, not of * Jolamy M\u2018Crory, {he same day, go to bed in thesteum-packet us before, und the next morning he is Lehind bis counter in Dublin, just (ns an Irishman would my) ss if nothing hud bay ered to him.He hus mude his journey and his purchazes in far less time, thun under the old system would have een occupied in higgling with the ubiin iner- Jinary hatchet seemed to delight the meet.chant shout the price.Ifa gruziêr brine his cot- : .ty ite to the Smithfield of Dublin.and finds they ing as uch us bis Teverence.Mr.Miller, dunot sell us sell ns he expected, nid as he be vf Downpatrick, weut into u long train of fieves they would sellin England; lie drives ein theological disquisition, showing the me- down furthwith to the quay, hes thew hut on sits and demerits of therespective Churches board nsteamer, nnd the snen of Lanes hire grow \u201ccf England and Rome\u2014and whilst he en- fat on Irish: bocfand tonton.In Holyhead they k es vi but ¢f & Natchet which could both sp lin breud is very.good, & the stcam-packet Lrings rit to them, almost warm from the Irish oven, ; LUE.\u201cwie i which hus heen heated vith English coals.The dite und exicasive knowledge whic 1 he fish which are caught in the Dublin bay draw displayed in the ull-engrossing subject of theie, ast gasp upon the english shore ; che fish- Biblicul lçarning.He udverted to the eoman's hoot coming ie is met by the stexmer political degradation in which the County, quing out, and the fish ure purchased by the vs held by two-eonfedernte Nohlen,en,\u2019 steward, or the suilors of the packet.The steams vesearches in the abstruse science of divinity, made the Durgons stare at the ere.of Foreign Affuirs, had resigned his > culs of offices Who is to be his successor, is not stated, ; 1f this be true, it is somewhat surprising that we found no mention of the fuct in ur Puris.papers.J His fimperial Majesty of Russia has addressed 4 gost geacious reseript to Sie J.Wyle, who is at the head of the wedicnl department of the ar my, expressing bis thanks for sir James\u2019 judicious measures, and for his personal exertions on the field of battle, during the lute campaign.On Saturduy morning jttst nt day-brenk as Themas Cook of Maitland, was on the rond within half a mile of Little Toreington he meta fox londed with a couple of fine ducks, the neck of each was in the mouth of the animal, and the curensses thrown over his back ; the thief upreared spattered with mud, having apparently brought his booty from a considernble distance.or LOVER-CANADA.HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY, Friday, February 20, 1829.Mr.Bow duges presented n petition from Wolfred Nelson, Esquire, respecting the qualifications of the persons who signed the petition against his election ; a motion was made to refer the same to three Commissioners to enquire into the allegations contuined therein, the consideration of which was postponed till to-morrow, The fullowing Message was received from His Excellency :\u2014 * James Kempt, Cook first threw his stick, and then pursuè« the ! His Excellency the Administrator of] marauder, but Regnard was not to be duped of this Government, lays before.the House a valuable prize so near Christmas, and soon loft of Assembly the accompanying estract of! his pursuer far enough behind.\u2014 North Devon n letter from the Secretary of the \u2018Prensu Lands included in the lease of the Forges of St.Maurice, and on motion of M.Cu.villier, an instruction was ordered to the Committee to consider wnt measures it would be expedient to adopt to restore to free trade aud sentiment that part of the Country known as the King's Posts, The following resolutions were passed on the subject of the contested clection for the Borough of William Henry, viz : Resolved,\u20141.That the petition of Wol.fred Nelson, Esq.a member of the House be referred to three Commissioners, to be named for the purpose of enquiring into the allegations contained in the said petition, and with respect to the qualifications of the persons who signed the Petition against the legality of the election of the said Wolfred Nelson.for the said borough of William Menry\u2014Yeas 25, Nays 4.Wo regily w.deit a-close borough, \u201cIle said he would emancipate the brave, hoo nest\u201d forcy-chiling frechoigers from the! .thraidom of their landlords, end make them: independent in the votes they should give, ti County Elections.stants, he had conversed with'someof thent, aud could suy that they ke not their own creed ; and as for-Pitt, Fox, Canning, Burke, &eo &e they knew not the principles oi which the Protestant re- Bigion is Tyurdid.dng Le would, propagate Brunswick princi.les throughout the wide sphere of his\u2019 The Rev.Mr Creevey, of, influence.Kitmore, animadverted on the pablic conduct of Lord Londonder:y, und read to his Lordship a severe lecture on his political errors.He descaituil at large on Trñitery iacties\u2014ou advaccing columns: wild retreating columus\u2014 quick time and He assurod the mcet-! er is met in its turn, in cight or ten hours, by boatmen from Liverpocl, who purchuse the fuh, scl a part of it in the town, and send the rest by afour hours trip to Manchester, where it is ca- Journal, \u2014 The following items are given in the Charleston papers from the French, toewitl Lutter mude in munster, from n table tovered with the munuticture of Ulster, washed As fur liberal Pro-\"Jown with porter munufictured in Dublin, which self to the vacant office of the A à Lomm robably succeeded by u dram of whiskey, (lis of the Cinque Ports, The emoluments of the viat Department for the securities of mo- iy tiled in Cork or Belfust, Satay nigh, a decent well dressed female, supposed from Kenmare, stopped ut the house of u decent former nenr Killarney, and was found dead in her bed neat inorning, England.GREAT FAILURE IN LONDON.December 30).The failure of Remington, aud Co.still continues the only topic of conversation, and we are told that great errers have been discoverad in Mr, Stephenson\u2019s accounts\u2014that he has been carrying on a bill system\u2014thnt he has occasion- dosble quick time\u2014esctalons, hollow! ed sales of stock which ought to have renmincd stares, Sc.Mr.Jous Jonsstox aswred the meeting he had no pretensions ns & speaker, but would give them a stanza from a Brunswick song, which he did to the great delight of the Brunswickers ; but his would cuil upon the noble Brusswickers which he now addressud, to rally round, and even 20 pull round our glerious Constitution, Notwithstanding the Down Hunt were sssembled within one doar of the Courthouse, not a single member of that highly respectable Club gave countenance to this meeting hy their presence, with the exception of the Chairman, aad the celebrated Mr.Nich.D.Crommelin, of the equally - celebrated Newtown Crommelin estate.\u201cFhe meeting altogether did not exceed \"250° persons ; and of these 50 were Roman Catholics, together with some Protestants, who were mere spectators ; the greater number being from Mr.Maxwell's mediate neighbourhood.In the assem- \u2018bly there were not more than 40 inhabi- tant- of Downpatrick who participated in the affuirs of the day, and these chiefly mechanics and labourers.Several Magistrates, and other gentlemen, who had received pressing invitations to attend, trans- \" mitted their refusal, and the Honorable the Dean of Down, with several Protostant *Clergymon, also declined the intended \u201chonor, alledging such conduct to be totally Ancompatible with their duties as Clergymen, and that it would be travelling out «of \u2018the splicre of their sacred calling to mingle in the turmoil of political agita- sion\u2014Northern I¥hig, The Right \u2018Hon.Maurice Fitz-Gerald, Knight of Kerry, has determined to bring -in a Rill, the next Session of Parliament, the ohject of which will be to make the Island of Valentia, on the western const of Kerry, an independent County.Should the Hou.Member succeed, it will, very likely.add one or two to ourIrish Members, Two or three persons, in the neighbourhood of Abbyfeale, have received notice \u2018fromthe Stamp distributor, in consequence «of a breach of the game jaws, The parish of Abbyleale, which, unfortunately, for many years, has been remarkable for party riots, is now as tranquil as uny otherpartof Ireland.This, in n great measure, is achieved by the unceasing exhortations of the vigilant und respecta- -blé Parish Priest, the Rev.Mr.Lyddy.= \u2018Tue O'Dosverr Esrarese\u2014Theex- \u201ctensive cstates and title of the late Sir -Hugh O'Donnell, Bart, of Newport- \u201cHouse, County Mayo, descends to his bro- *ther, us the widow of Sir Hugh was delivered of a daughter, at Menlo Castle, on Thaorsday.Arthur Knox Gore, Esq.of Baliina-House, \u2018ft is said is about to offer himselfas a second \u2018eandidute for the County Sligo.The meeting which assembled at Ennis, last Friday, Sir Edw.O'Brien, Bart.in the Chair) for introducing there the pro- \u201cvisions of the Act for lighting, cleansin -and watching towns i Treland, adjourned \u2018rine die.Thz meusure was opposed by several persons, under the apprehension of, heavy taxation, Ejects Seam Tnterconrse Bebween England and Ireland \u2014But a few years ago Englund was to the trading People of Ireland, like some rich fous which none but the more privileged classes \u2018hed env business to enter ; but now the gates are widely open to the public, and every one who Ln any tag to bay ar sell, or wants go gratify his curiosity, olds marches in.Ifa men in Dublin want to purchase English ponds, in- | vatouched\u2014and that he hus covered his transne- tions by means of falst entries in the hooks, No informntion respecting the place of Mr.R.Stephenson's retreat has yor heen obtained, hat the general conjecture is that he ins gone to the United \u2018tntes.house with the Bank of England, without the Knowledge of the other partners.The total n- mount of Exchequer Bills missing is £79,000 the property in which may be stated us follows :\u2014 London Life associntion.\u2026 vee seses.£32,000 Mr.ex-Sherifi' Parkins.a0c.16,000 The Assignees of u Bankrupt cstate.14,000 À widow Lady.\u2026\u2026\u2026sssecsece5, 00 ATorcign Gentleman, name unknown 5,000 It is not supposed the above or nny very material portion of them, are at present in the possession of Mr.Stephenson, but that they have been deposited in various pinces as security for money taised at différent timos to sustuin the sinking cradit of the house, The deposit of the London Life association was in the whole £51,000 Exchequer Bills, of which sum twelve thousand pounds was by a mere accident saved.The state of confusion and distress of mind among the remaining partners is indescribable.The most extraordinary feature of this case is the fact, which is now placed beyond all doubt, that five of the principal bankers in London did, in the beginning of Inst weck, set on foot an investign- tion of the affairs of this house, with the result of) which they were so v.ell satisfied, that cach advanced twenty thousand pounds on such securities as they found ic to possess ; they declared further to their friends, their entire conviction that the house was solvent, and even went so fur as to urge inlividalas who had withdrawn their accounts to replace them.Their research was defective in the exuet point which men of honour and character might be expected to fuil in ; forit never could have entered into their minds thut any of the persons concerned could have removed or disposed of those securities lodged with them merely for safe custody.Of the n- mount taken away it has been ascertained this afternoon, that £20,000 were lodged with Messrs Williams & Co.of Birchin-lane, us security far an ailvance of money, and some other portions ase in the hands of other bunkers.Mr.Stc- phenson left the house in St.Bartholomew's Hospital, in which he resided as treasurer of \u2018that charity, at four o'vlock on Saturday morning, last, and has not since been heard of.\u2014 The balances of the hous arising out of 1nd dajanits has been redoesd sy law, that faw failures of hank.ing.housss will have inflicted Ima private jury.Mast sesous have either withirawn their scconnts altogether or materially diminished their amount, This has haa the cas2 alsy with the swrity banks whase connexion has boon atill retained, The Lyominster Bank, Pre which plac: Me.Stephenson was returnsd tn Parliament ar the last élvetion.had à liege halancs thare on Friday weeks, but ir has nox haan reduced below fone hundred rutadse The unfortunate partners of Me.Stephens in have acted in the mast hanourable manner that wae praible under the malanchaly cifeumstaners in which thevare placed.All short hills and other securities not converted inte monay, have barn favtaotly deliver ed up no the application of the right awners, and all inquiries hava bean roadily and explicitly answered.\u2014 The bank~rs wh made the advances last we ke after the inecs izatim had Likea place inta'the affairs of th: hous, have hat the whole retuened to them, on surrendering the bilis placid with their as security.Jt is maid tha sworn] musical and (heatrieal preformers with wham Me S.was intimate, had balanes in his hand On the whole, hawever.ma event within our reelection has excited more paînfol sensations in the city than this ; it ss~ms to diss ser the ties which hold men toge- thar in a lusin-es wheea honor hs Lien hithertn hell almost universally as the governing principle,and it will ba bug bafore the shoe is recovered 5 Ju is worse than half a dozen Fail-ires Grassington, in Craven, says that a new sect has sprung up at that place, the professors of which style themselves Nazareen Carinles.The chief tenet of this seet, founded by n Mr.Garns, is that all relisious assemblies ave unlawful exeept bave been born in one, J 0.opening the head of Lord Liverpool, a portion of the brain was found soft, with z portion of water suffused over it.Apart of onc ofthe internal iline veins was foun] ossificd to the ex.teat of an inch, so thal the eavity was olliteratad, The liver was quite sonad, though some of they faculty hr?presumed otherwise.The Glasgow Courrier of the 30th ult.contains stand of golag to bad us hie own house, be goes Liverpool, und taken his passage from thence to In add\u2019tion to the sun oo 35 thousand pounds for which Mr.Stephen o's cheek was Left, about 50 thousand was den out on Friday lust, from the secaunt kept by the New Sect of Christans.\u2014À correspondent at! The Duke of Wellington following the precedent set by his predecessors, bas appointed him- Lord Wardenship office are the pay as Governor of Dover Castle, of Walmer Castle on which the lute Eurl of Li- vespool expended a considerable sim of money und the Droits as Admiral of the Cinque Ports, A Greaiful Tar\u2014At Now Street Police Office, on Monday, à finz, hardy-look- ing young fellow, in à sailors dress, walk- ¢d up to the beach, and making a regular ship-shape bow, said, * ax your pardon, Sir Richard, but I am come just to return thanks for vous kindness tome three years ago.Atthattime I was hard up, and thinks 1 tomself, 1 have heard people say as how Sr Richard Birnie of Bow Strezt is a goad sort of a gentleman ; so, sir, 1 comes here, and tells you that I wanted to get down to Chatham to get n ship, and you gives me half.a-crown, and an order for grub at the public-house herve welgw, I started off for Chathany, as light as a fenther get, good ship, and after being three vers boxing atvoct, I have just got home with plenty of money, und 2 good watch in my pocket, and lots of good rigging, Sir I.Birmie\u2014Really I om very glad of it, my good fellow: 1 remember the half-crown was given out of my poor box, to which some benevolent persons occasi- cnally contribute, Sailor\u2014Well, Sir Richard, it was a little fortune to me, howsomever, at the time and now I have thanked you; I'll pny you if you please, sir.\u2014The son of Neptune then handed over half-a-ciown to Sir Richard, saying, * There it is, your Honour, and God bless you.\u201d Sir Richard\u2014No, no, that vont do : the half-crown was à gift, and must not be returned : keep it, keep it.Saïlor\u2014No, 1 will leave it here, and it may do, you know, for some one clse that wants it, Sir Richard\u2014You arc a good-hearted fellow, and I wish you success.Sailor\u2014Gcod-bye, Sir Richard; when 1 come from my next trip, I shall call and tel! you how the land lies with me, Sir R.Birnie\u2014Ave, do.Ruiter States.PuscADELPHIA, Feb, 17.This city has been hovrifizd yesterday, by a most melancholy case of suicide, committed by a highly respectable young gentlenian, but lately settled in St.Louis, who had been to New-York within a week to complete his purchases for the Missouri market.His name was Jones, and the dreadful deed was committed at tha City Hotel, in Third street.The details are as follows :\u2014Yesterday he appeared more cheerful than common, and after breakfast ordered his bed made immediately an his room put in order as hie wished to write, During kis short absence from the house this was donc: and on his return.he ordered Perry, the bar keeper, to give him a strong glass of drink, and retired to his room, where he deliberately lacked the door, stopped the key-hole with paper, and hung a handkerchief before it and the window, wrote a note explaining a money transaction, put & louded pistol to his mouth, and fired.The pistol burst into & thousend pieces, one of which went through him, and came out under his shoulder-blade: his whale head was blown to shatters, and his corpse is, perhaps, as shocking a relic ofliumanity, as was ever seen on the most fierce and bivody battle ground.It appears that on leaving St Louis he was entrusted with a package for a house in Pittsburg, said to contain four thousand dollars.On arriving at Wheeling, the river was so low as to prevant his going further by water, and the package \u201cwas handed to some other person about to «procced in that direction.-On its being -opened it was found to contain only brown they be held in barns, ulledging our Lordto paper.Mr.Jones was informed of the |fict, and the very idea of suspicion attaching t2 him, drove him to a state of des.ponding meluncholy, He had, howzver, made his purchases here and in your city, uithough apparently much dejected.Se.vocal of his friends feam St.Loais nea here, and his funeral obsee:tics arc to Le peforu- cd at two v'elock to-day, about £445 per snvum 3 the heantitul residence ry, addressed to Mr.Wilmot Horton, un- \u2018der Secretary of State, suggesting the adoption of an arrangement for the seca.rity of the monies in the hands of the Receiver General of this Province, similar nearly to that observed in the Commissa- nies in the military chest, and should no ennetment be made by the Legislature, itor the security of the publie money in the Receiver General's hands, as recommended in flis Exceileney\u2019s Message of ithe 25th of November last, His Escellen- fey informs the House of Assembly that he will, in that case, deem it necessary to carry the arrangement therein suggested {hy the Lords Commissioners of His Ma- tjusty\u2019s Treasury into eficet.| Castle of St.Lewis, 20th February, 1829.\" | A Lill to revive the act respecting the sale of stolen goods was read the first time, second reading Momday nest.0 A bili to aired the act relating to controverted elections, was read the first time ; sccond reading to-morrow, Mr.Beurdages reported amendments ito the Representation bill ; referred to a i Committee of the whole on Monday nest.| The consideration of the election of { Andrew Stuart, Esq.is to.be resumed on Monday next, The Agsoiture appropriation bill anil the Light Howes bill were read the second time, and orderul to be engrossed.The bill to appoint Commissioners to treat with Comuissiotærs to Le appointed by the Upper Province, was read the second time and referred to a Committee of the whole on Tuesday nest.à The Cod and Wiale Fishery XIH was ordered to be engrossed, The order of the day for the Hodge in Committee on the administration of iMige was postponed till to-morrow, and to be the first order of the day.Saturday, 21st Feb.1829 \u201410 o'clock, 4.3.Mr.Bourdages reported trom the Special Committee an the engrossed Bill from the Council relating to the trial of small causes ; referred to a Committee of the whale on Monday next.The controverted elections continuation bill was read the third time, and referred to a Comnuittee of the whole on Tuesday next.The House wentinto Committee on the expediency of erecting an Hospital for sick seamen, and on lis Excellency\u2019s Message relating to the Emigrant Hospital ; passed resolutions granting £700 currency for the Emigrant Hospital for the current 20.That Louis Guy, Esq.Louis Michel Viger, Esq.and Joseph Toussaint Drolet, Esq.be appointed Commissioners for the purposes above mentioned, and for proceeding upon the said petition conformably to the provisions of the Provincia! Statute ul\u2019 the 40 Gev.9d, cap 21, respecting the proceedings upon contested elections, and that the said Louis Guy be Chairman of the said Commissioncrs.\u2014 Yeas 21, Naysl.8.That the said Commissioners do sit on Monday the 2d of March next, at the Borough of William Henry, in the Public Room of the Parsonage House of the Roman Catholic Church and shall con.tiuue so to do until the said enquiry be completed, which proceeding the said Com.missionersshall transmit with all convenient speed to the Clerk of this House,\u2014Yeas 24, Nays 1.Ordered.That the Clerk of this House do transmit without delay to the Petition.crs from the said Borough of William Henry, against the legality of the election of the said Wolfred Nelson, Esquire, for the said Borough, and to cach of the Come missioners with the order of reference, under the hand and seal of the Speaker, copies of the said -petition of the said Walfred Nelson, Esquire, and of the said resolutions.\u2014Yeas 2+, Nays 1.\u2018The House went into Committee on Mr, 'Vallicres\u2019 resolutions as a basis for a change in the present plan of administering justice ; after a long debate, the Committee rejected the first of the resolutions.\u2014 Nays 16, Yeas 13, and the house rose without reporting.(From Neilson's Gazette, Feb 23.) The A sembly on Friday evening agreed to several resolutions abolishing the office of Chairman of the Quarter Sessions of.the _Peace.These offices have not been very Jongin existance in this Province.It is undoubted tlite-{he manner in which the duties of the office have been exccuted, had estranged a large number of the magistrates, and it is as well established that latterly the duties were chiefly performed by persons unqualified as ree gards property, and in very many cases dependent upon the mere will of the Executive.Under these circumstances, il may :be supposed that some may have thought that the liberties and property of the sub.«jeet were not always safe.The Assembly (has voted the salaries for the ensuing year.| We trust that the present duties of the jJustices of the Peace will soon be trans (ferred to clective corporations.We shall then have reason to hope that many abu.year, £11,5¢1 8 G, to build an Hospital \u2018ses will be reformed.We cannot conceal for the reception of sick seamen, &c., to! our sentiments, that the right of election be paid in three annual payments, and le- in the new corporations should be widely vying a duty of 10s.per hundred tons on distributed among the citizens, and that all vessels arriving at this port from sca, for the pericdof the magistrates servingshould the support of the said Hospital; report be for a year only, again to be re-clected to be received on Monday next.by the citizens.Saturday, 8 o'clock, P.x1.Mr.Valliere's resolution, upon which was Mr.Cuvillier reported His Fxcellency's' to be grounded a bill to amend the pre- answer to the address of Tuesday last, Sent system of ailministering justice in the with the resolutions of the House on the Province, introduced after the rejection sccond Report on the Public Accounts, (of Mr.Viger's hill, were rejected in the \u201c Gentleen,\u2014The various matters' Assembly on Saturday, nays 16, vcas 18.which the House of Assembly havebrought It appears that the resolutions themselves under my consideration, in the Resolu.did nat wholly meet the approbation of tions presented with this Address, shall re.many members, and that the advanced pe.ceive my carliest and best attention : jt rind of the session, would hardly permit has, indeed, been alrendy given to some of the perfection of so important a \u2018measure.the objects embraced in these acalutione,! On Monday last a man hy the name.of and the wishes of the House have been, Charles Bertrand was killed by the falling in some instances, anticipated ; other mat.of some ground at the quarry in St.John's ters are also, in the way of being, I trust, suburbs, where he was employed.He satisluctorily arranged : and the House of was about 25 ycars of age.Assembly may rely on my carnest desire Nu 10 afford such information and relief asit] The House of Assembly is now closcly enga- muy be in my power to grant, in every ged with the various important matters in pro- case that may seem proper and expedient, gress before it, and sits hoth moming and even- \u201c Castle of St.Lewis, 21at Feb, 1829.\" F- The Bill for the encouragement of Agri- The Light Houses appropriation bill was culture similar to the former bill for the same passed and ordered to the Council.puree has, we tmderstand, passed the Legisla- The Fish and Oil inspection bill was) Yesterday Mr.Valliéres with the Messengers reid thesecond time and referred to Messrs.appointed to waiton the Administrator in Chief, Clout, Quirouet, E.C.Lagueux, Young pie the Address foun-ted on the resolutions of and Laterricre.ridny evening, re-pecting the suppression of the \u2018The Watch and Night Light continua- Office of Chairman of the quarter Scasions in the tion bill was read the second time and re- seven! districts of this Province, reported His Tidy rst ho ion co.\" BSA RT toot py tesd uxt 3 wi ) ction en-' @ hject whicl H quireinto the existing regulations forgrant- has brought er my comsideration fo thie Ad.ing Tavern Licenses inthe City of Quebec, dres , is ofn very grave and serious nature; \u2014 and report whether it would not be expe.And the House may rely onits recsiving from dient to alter the amount of security re- me.all the attention, which its great importande quired from persons applying for the same, | \u201cSm nnas : On motion of Mr, Thomatin the Hous! of po nuthorie te a , ot will '0 into committee of tho whole moirs Of e M min lon © ce 5 on of Dalhousie, from his assumption of the Go, (Fram the Mareury.) \u2018 The Érist Windirator.tS Le Ey at length Cell beneath the incessant and malicious at- i vince in 1820 until his yernnient of this Provine tacks of the hirelings of the administration; was there 4 Lordship\u2019s visit to England in 1824, will be of- in of Ireland in ull this ?or did the Canadian peo- \"À fercd for sale at the Book-Store of Messrs.Tho, consider themselves altogether secure rom the sys 4 nas Cary & Co.tem pursued in tat ill-fated land 2 1)id they behold | eenessre\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014e\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 | lite grievances aud not reflect on what u people must have suffered.who have been for centuries under the Eye ¥rish Vindicator.bide amongst us, or shall speedily depart from Ireland, [my unfeignel regard, and of the sine \u20ac reme let him he warned that he has wou the beasts of seven | # gun, cre respect W fwith which 1 have the honor to remain, iy Lord .\u2026 + i, - Miilionu uf lis i-hubltants.! .\u2026 Duke, your Grace's most obedient sad most \u201cThe marquis, who.during his short sdmicistration |} ECC enn of affuire in lrelund, has rendored himself very populor \u2019 R.CURTIS with the Catholics, has been recalisd from his Vice Roy- altyy by the +» Military Chieftaia** oF England.Some Letter from the Lord Licutenant of Ireland, ¥ 10 Dr.Curtis.No Christians are now left in those cities 3 ali have perished by the sword; and all - their brethren in the island are devoted to the same fate, \u2019 same system, but in an aggravated form.¢¢ The flesh will quiver.where the pine rs tear,\u201d of the papers annonnced that the Marquis resizned Lis fice, though evidently from necessity, in edusequence of the wide difference between the opision of Jumself fa 4 Itis with much regrot we have again to came oluin of the treatnient we vecrive, by our nok nt Sat rs te réf MONTREAL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1829.and the Trish pcople have quivered and shouk under the pi of the most terrible persecutions, they have endured every thing the most torturing enemy could inflict, but like the Indian, in the midst of his sufferings at thestake, they never yielded, they never lost their resolution or wihdrew from the destiny that awaited them, God and their Country was with them and they bore it like true men.\u201cThese ure the people for whom O'CONNELL is labouring with the vigour of a genuine patriot, snd these are the people fur whom the Suciety of Three Rivers and all the Sccicties on this great Continent are contributing the means of ran- soning from their Algerine bondage.Irishmen are these people, and Ireland is that country, which though twere ¢¢ Treason to lave her, and death to defend,\u2019 will fi «d both lovers and deferders in every man who has a heart to feel, and a hand to spura from him the iniquitous and unjust agressor.mecreres On Wednesday and yesterday a considerable full of snow took place 1a this city and vicinity, which hus hod On the first page of our paper this day isto be found an account of the proceedings of the Society of Friends of [eehind in Three Rivers.We have reason, In common with our countrymen, to Le grateful to the gentlemen of \"These Rivers fur the interest taken by them in the affairs of Ireland.and the zeal which they manifest In coming forward well and ably, as nusiliaries ina causes that is now nut merely the cause of Freland, but of sll mankind.We will ust muks apologies to such of our Irish subscribers, who may not be sufficiently conversant with the French language, for glving these proceedings to them as they now stand ; satified that! their patrivtic spirit will approve of any thing that may Le likely to promote the advancement of their long ressod and much injured country.A city and ; He the speech given to the public by Mr.Mondelet, A ving rE ohio) Jo the state of re will be found an epitome of the grievances by which strong find bowing at the same (Lime.he nha bie Ireland has been harvassed and tortured \u2014 that gentle have the unpl sant effect of misig the markets still man has recapitulated, with much fäzlity, some of (he figher than they are at present.Prices of provisions perivds when the infernal code wasenacted, aud the se- \u2018ure now, we regret tosay, higher Chan they bave been veral times of relaxation of these hellish statutes \u2014 the 3¢ any time for some years.reputation of which we will with the greatest pleasure i ; Jerre vo the enjoyment of the English vation, without! The means adopted to stippart the diffcrent charitable oither envy far the power it poss-ssed of transmitting its institutions of this City.this season, are creditable to name to future ages with disgrace, or dissatisfaction the Ladies and Gentlemen engaged in such excellent at their continuing to oppress the Irish people, until at desds.Almost all the young gentlzmen of talent have Yangth they awaken the sympathy of the virtuous and engaged themselves \" the performance of plays, and good of adnust every uation on earth.The Roman *° *TC happy to add ith considerable credit and repue Catholie Canadian must have an extraordinary idea of tation 3 while the ladies have no less cecupicd them- what is termed, by a sprcics of antiphrastic meaning, clves by having opened a Bazaar, fur the sole of articles 46 English justice 3 he must Took with great amazes °F heir own manufacture, for the ame nevolent .smeut at the extruordinary conduct of the ruling powers PUFPosés : as it was not in our power to pe present ot of that mation, who affect to confer benefits, and pet the perfurmance of the Amateurs of the TMhe wineh with kindness to his chureh in Canada, while in Ireland\" understand was rumerously attended, we are happy they have pillaged, plundered, and sacrilegiously prot?be alle to pive from the New Caz:tte of yesterday, faned every thing the Catholic religion valued as good the following flaitering notice of its merits.and holy.He must consider himself triply favoured 1 HEATRE.\u2014On Tuesday evening, the by heaven in his having escapad from the Ulack ata NON-comuissioned officers and privates of Ligue of Trish miseries; but whether it is to the better the 79th Highlanders, performed Rob Roy genius of Canada, cr to the inclination of Lis master at our Theatre, toa very full house.High that the Canadian must attribute his security from Gs our expectations were raised, by the persecution, we will Lauve him to consider in the mo- gecounts we had heard of their previous ments of quiet reflection.It hud becn long à matter representation in Quebce of this National of wonder with many, why in Catholic Canada, the' Drama, they were more than justified by only calony of thet persussion under the Beitieh Gove the very superior style in which the prin- ernment, so much carclessness should have been shewn cipal characters in this interesting play towards the equally estholic, but less happy, Irehsd3 were supported.\u2018The Representative of ard not long sit.cey an abl: and well-written address to Rob Roy\u2014especially when in full costume the people of this country proc:eded fom the patrioticl__yq¢ (lie very beau ideal of the outlawed pen of the I C.Bishop of Charleston \u2014 Lut at that chieftain ; and, although the stage &ffect time, this calony, governed by a nt in politics and x ight have been heightened by his \u2018being 4yrant in principle, had so much on is own hands, in a little loss unbending in his \u201cgeneral des watching the various inroads made upon its laws audi canour, we question if by so doing, his ; ; jconduct would have Leen so much in ac- be given for this apparent apathy.It was necessary to i | and the l'remice upon this great questions Dut the Courier stutes distinctly, aud with aude of authority, iat be was RECALLED; and adds that this recall was not in consequence of his letter to Dr.Curtis, since the letter of recall was placed in hia hands eighteen hours hefore that letter bad transpired.Te is stated that cither the Dube of Buckingham, or Lord Yerulun, would be his successor.Answer of Dr.Curtis to the Duke of Wellington.Drocurnas, Dec.19, 1892, My Lord Duke\u2014I have never been more rgrecably susprised in my life than by the unex.rected hozonr of receiving your Grace's very Lind and even friendly letter of the 11th inst.which, coming from so high a quarter, 1 should naturally wish to reserve, if possible; but us it was franked by yourself, the news of its crrival was Locwn all over this town (ns might le ex- pocted from n provinciat Post office) before the Hitter reached my hands: so that 1 was oblized tin your Grace's defence und my own, to communicate its contents to a few chosen frieuds, for the satistuction cf the souliitude, who might otherwise fabricate in its stewed some foolich, or ierhaps mischievous nonsense of their own.\u2014 ut, fortunntely, your Grace*s letter.contained only such fiberul and benevolent sentiments as all parties must culogise, and none could possibly malign.Besides, it very seasonnbly strength.ons the testimony that I, aso fuithfal witness, have on all occusions given of your generous, upright, ad imparticl disposition.\u2018re ! ! It would be somewhat worse then ridiculous in me to offtr any thing in the shapz of political advice to a consumanate statesman, nt the head of the first cabinet in or out of Evrope ; but a: your grace has so humanely condeuscen- (ded to mention some of the difficulties tending # to paralyse your ellorts to settle the Roman Catholic question, I beg leave to subit to your superior Judgment a few reflections, made to nie by sane well informed and un! us well Protestants as Cotholies, who certainly pretend to da, They have read with great, plensire and gratitude the noble declaration in\u2019 which your grace so strongly expreses your sine core anxiety to witness the settlement of the Raman Catholic question ; which you are cone vinced would, by Eencfitting the state, confer n benefit on every individuni of society ; and you rearet that you see no prospect of stich a settle- tuent, because violent party Teefings are mixed up with mt question, and pervade every discussion of it to such a degree, as to preclude the possibility cf prevailing upon men to consider it dispussionately.But that if it could be buried in oblivion for a short time, and if that\u2019 time were diligently enzployed in the consider., tion of the question, you would not despair of seeing a satisfuctory remedy.sed friends, understand the subject uch better than Lean overcome the very strong prejudices and ape being regularly transmitted through the Pour.Ores westé an iutimalion in tbe Last Trrtà Teller, o wt laving received our journals hut can amure \u201che Editor it has becn regulariy sent him under cover to our agent in New York, we have reason to think chat none of the passes intended for the United States cench tha plier of their destination 3 we would be obli- zed to vur frionds to notify to us if they Ag not obtalu them regularly.Duntix, Phenix Park, Dec.23.Most Itev.Sir\u2014I hasten to ucknow.dedge the receipt of your latter of the 222, \u2018covering that which you received from the (Duke of Wellington, of the 11th inst, \u2018together with a copy of your answer to it.tI thank you fur the confidence you huve \u2018reposed ine, Your letter gives me information upon -& subject of the highest interest.I did not know the precise sentiments of the Duke of Wellington upon the present state of the Catholic question.Knowing it, I shall venture to offer my apinion upon the course that it behoves the Catholics to pursue, Perfectly convinced that the final and cordial settlement vf this greut question can aione give pence, harmony, and prosperity to cil classes of his Majesty's sub.jucts inthis kingdom, must acknowledge my disappointment on learning that there is no prospect of its being effected during the present session of Parliament.I, however, derive smug consolation from observing that his Grace is not wholly averse to the measure ; for, if ke can b2 induced to promote it, he, of al! men, will have the greatest facility in careying it into effect.If Lam correct in this opinion, it ix obviously most important that the Duke of Wellingron should be propitiated ; that no! abstacle that can by possibility be avoided should ba thrown in his way : that all personal andl offensive insinuations should be suppressed 3 and that ample allowance should be made for the difficulties of his{ situation.Difficult it certainly js; for he has to BIRTH, ° On Tuesday evening last, Mrs.John Camploll, of a daughter, : Vv MARRIED.On Monday, by the Rev.Mr.Dufresns, Mr.Henry Gauvin, of Point Pleasant, Biaisfiodie, to Mis Ca- tharine C.Cote, daughter of Capt.Charles Cote of this city.Oa Monday, by the Rev.Mr.Dufresne, Mr, Branel, merchant, to Mies Marie Laflamma, both of this city.At Quebee, on the 21st fast.by the Rev.Doctor Mills, Lieut.Henry Powe! Wull.Royal Engineecs, sicond soa of Major Geaeral Wulff, Roval Artillery, 5 Mary, cHlest duup ice of Noch Vicer, Esq of uvbie 1 DIFD.On Friday, Mery Dayne Bntler, wife of James Clle mr, formerly of the Royal Artiilery, aged 62.Atfomdons on the di Dee.aped 78 yours, Lane Warten, reflet of the late Rev.Jerome Alley, of Drafhedse Ireland.Lady Waller vas rejict of Sir TR Waller, Harumg.formerly member of the Privy Conia cil and Comnisseryaine Chief of lis Majesty's Reve mucin breland : she was muther to the lie Sie Robert Waller, Mart, of Nérport, Couaty Tipperary, of the eosent Sie Charles Waller, of the same places and of Veithlington House, County of Somersst, (Erg.) of the .Rev.Jerome Ally, Frector of Saint Andress, New-Beunswick.Lady Waller was also mother of (he late Jocelyn Waller, Esq.Editor of the Canadian Spectatsr.By a singular coincidences she died at London, the same day on which, the remains of Jocelyn Walley her youngest son by ber former marriuge, was car.veyed to their lust repoettory.\u201870 BE LET, SVL For one or Five veare: a twoestery Frame OUSE, 85 fot by 27.with a Cellar 7 feet deep, ; u Liervanily situated on Fullam's Read, font of the Ques, tee sul urls, near the Cottage of Jantes PESLIR, Faq.There are thre acess of Land attached to the premises, on which were planted hat spring 21 apple, 12 plumb aud 32 cherry trees, which will bear rude next yeur,\u2014 the interested wotives of many persons of the highest influence, as well as to allay the veal alarms of many of the more ignorant Protestante, I differ from the opinion of the Duke, that an attempt should be madeto * bury in oblivion\u201d the question for a shart time.First, because the thing is utterly impossible; and next, because, if the thing were possible, 1 fear that advantage might be taken of the pause, by representing it as a panic achieved by the Inte violent reaction, and by proclaiming that, if the Government ot once und poreaiptority decided ; against concession, the Catholics would \u2018Fhe Houge is pew, and has never been occupied.Jt lu divided v0 as to accommodate two genteel families, without any comminnisation between them.The houses will be let with or without th land.and would be a dew sirable residence fur a genteel family, who wished to.live retired.The land is well calculated for a vegetabls Garden, and could be rendered profitable.À _\u2014 For Sale, or Lo Tes :\u2014 An excellent FARM, pleasant.Iy situated in the flourishing town of Ode/lown.cone taining 112 arpents, fifty of which are well cleared and fit for cultivation.There ison the premises a comfort= able Dwelling-house, a lurge and excellent Bara, and other out building.together with a shop or stores, aa excellent well of good water.End several springs on the farm; the situation is deiightiul, and would be desire ble Lar au lcish, English or Scotch farmer.Tha terns will be mzde easy : application to be made to the sube privileges, that every just and reasonable excuse should] drive the wolf from their own door, before they could protect their neighbours; and the procesdings which wa report this day shew that the same men and the sane) justice which drove Dalhousiz out of Canada, are ready cordance with the character which he purported to represent.For that reason, we think it bette as it was.The scene in which he istaken prisoner, by the treach- (es far us they go) dogreat honor to your Grace's! bead and heart, and right appear sufficient it) These humane and statesman-like sentiments gone of the last years of Ireland will be to be 2 to agitate, and thn all the miscries seribsr, at the Coranercial Holel.: .Wu.CAMPBELL.Montreal, 234 February, 182% re-acted, to step forward in behulf of the Irish people.In the late Governor of this province, and in the venul and profligate tribe Ly whom howe surroundsa, the Canadian had a small spezinien of the way in which Ireland Was governad ; but in this specimen, how much must he pity that nation, when from the time the Enghsh) obtained fuoting in the country up to the present, there were soarc:ly more than two Lord-Lieutenants who were not Craigs and Dalhousies.\u2014Care, mast especial care, was taken that no man of hearst should occupy the Vice-regat throne of Ireland, it would have ill accorded with the machiavellian policy, to set man against man, if they ware to govern as fine a people as ever enjoyed existence, without attempting to brulalize them.A few persons, strangers to the people in every thing by whieir confidence might be guined, or'hope expected ; strangers in language, mannersand religion, strangers too, to their simple.honest and gencrous natures, were poured into the country, to scize on and d:vour whatever was warth the ssizing: all offices of trust, emolument and honours were cinferced upon the enemies to the psople during the period of six centuries of English misrule, in the samo manner as they were bestowed during the late administration in this country \u2014every ery of Ryshleigh, was excellent.\u2018The part of the Inilie was representea ina way that wourd\"Kavé done credit to any stage-\u2014and the worthy civic dignitary was greeted with bursts of laughter whenever he made his appearance.The creature Dugald was capital.His extatic gestures on the return of the chief, and his wild laugh of joy when he received the body of Rashleigh in his arms, were all the very thing.Francis Oshaldiston, (who, by the hy, sang delight fully,) Rashleigh and Owen, were ali well performed : the dress of the two former was not very appropriate.Mr.Ryan's performance on the Flute was beyond ali praise, and it was the more surprising from his previous exertions with the band on the clarionet, which according to musical cornoisseurs is calculated to have an unfavourable effect on subsequent performances on the flute.He was deservedly encored.The Songs between the play and the farce seemed to give much satis.you were a private nobleman, but not in your present exalted station, with power to wield, when necessary, all the resources of Govern-, ment: for it would be a slur on the unrivalled .anil fur-famed British Constitution to assert that, \u2018 even when well administered, it docs not possess or supply means for establishing any thing known to be cssen.iul for the peace, weliure, and tran-i quility of the empire at large, znd for pulling down or removing any intrigue or party spirit.that might wantonly attempt to oppose so great a bles.ing.My friends allow that such momentons cxer- tions may be sometimes amsuccessful when the Government is conducted by weak or unsupported heads or hands, and that they require such a Prime Minister as the nation has now, and 1 hope, will lang have, the happiness to enjoy ; who, after an eninterripted series of the greatest victories.and a successful arrangement of the wost important interests that perhaps ever yet uccurres, has been placed at the hand of Government by the entire and well-carned confidence of our most gracious Sovercign, and with the universal applause of the whole'empire, and in.weed, of all other nations.Under such a chief, exerting his legitimate prerogative, they say that What I do recommend is, that the measure should not be for a moment lost sight of\u2014that anxiety should continue to be manifested\u2014that all constitutional (in cop.tradiction to merely legal) means should be resorted to, to forward the cause; but that, at the sane time, the most patient forbearance, the west submissive obedience té the laws should be inculcated ; that no personal and uffensive language should be held towards thosz who oppose the claims, Personality offers no advantage, it effects no goad ; on the contrary, it ofivnds, and confirm: pre-dixposed aversion.Let the Catholic trust to the justice of his cause, to the growing liberality of mankind.\u2014 Unfortunately, he has lost some friends, and fortified his enemies, within the last six months, by unmeasured and unnecessary violence.Ie will soonest recover from the present stagnation of his fortunes by showing more temper, and by trusting.to the Legislature for redress.Otl=Elotÿ Manufactory.THE subscriber bogs leave, most respectfully to inform the Ladies aud Gentlenten of Montresl and of the tyre nadas.that Lie continuez to earry an the manufaetory of FLOOR-CLOTHS of 2% every description, for Lobe Lies, Halls, Offices.&e.&e at bis establishment, Groy Nuus-st.St.Anne suburbs le hegrs leave to assure bis customers, that hie can supply their orders, on terms us reasonalde us can be ale forded by importers, znd with patierzs of the very liandsomest descriptions NX.B.\u2014He aleays las on hand, à conviderable supe ply to meet immadiate demands.© : J.B.CHALIFOUX.Montreal, February 224, 1829 ; E tlie undersigned, licensed Pedlars of thocity and vicinity of Montreal.taking into consileration the hardship under which wo labour, in being obliged to pay license, while there are man others, both men and women, who are suffered ta file low the same husiness, without having taken out licen ces, do hereliy apres to unite, to suppress unlicensed pediars in this district.B [5 i hould b 1 ti ] We are moreover obliged to : ely?, ro party would dare to oppose the general good; rute force, he should be assured, can adopt these mesaurrs, in consequence of the sim , informer and spy received the rewards which virtue and faction.The Yorkshire Beauty made ard thst if your Grace would intimate your se- theawu upon our body by the Grand Jury of this city, grrimaces that reminded us of Liston, as inciple should havo obtained.To he ab, ; ; Oo talent and princi: shoul hava obtain eet l'ippety Witchet did of Grimaldi.Sweet man of dishonest practices and profligate disposition.| à \u2018 was a sure way of obtaining honours and preferment § Kitty of the Cly de accompanied with the por dil it matter much how bad the individual was in Northumberland Pipes, gave great satisfac- other respects, provided he bad the singular merit ofL'ON- The instrument like a parrot, secm- being an enemy to Ireland.This state of (hiags has cd to repeat-the words in the chorus after rious resolution to settle the Roman Catholic Question, its opponents would instantly fly and appear, no more ; and if the settiement were ance carried, it would in à few days ke nomore spoken, or thought of than the concessions now ure, thut were lately wade to the dissenters; for the enc- effect nothing.dt is the Legislature that ho in à report of thäire pésorted that Fadiars were 1ù must decide this great question ; and TRY | general the rscaivers of stulen goods; which stigma as greatest anxiety is, that it should be met; regards us, we begr leave to refute \u2014no liccased peélsr .' Ç having been to our knowledge, implizated in any transe by the Parliament under the mast favore-!atoncf ie kind.And thoes wh are fa tLe habit of ble circumstances, and that the opposers * aslling without Licenses.are persons whose charscters | of Catholic Emancipation shall be dis-; 8e not sulfirient to obtain them.Montreal, Feb.1823 Michael Will, ics of sul hal armed by the patient forbearance, as well] Porch Manin Th Tu i .; + .> mics of such arrangement are not hali en rngry {arn 1 I v aArance, @ \u20ac atrick Mactin, in Marringion, been well characterized by Ireland's c:lebrated Bard, in the Singer.£ was loudly gncored.The in reality as they now appear to be, in onder byias by the unwearied perseverance, of its Thomas ulin, John Passeurs ;; the follawing beautiful lines: \u2014 arce went olf very well.together they hughear to carey their point.Butmy frends advocates.Willis Bleck HT Tay 5% Ë Unpriz™ ars her sors till they*ve fearn'à to betray + |Whole performance did grent credit to the , Undistinauish'd they lives if they shame not their sires: taste and intelli Aud the torch that would light them thea\" digaity's way! Must be caught from the pile where their country expires.\u2018The Canadian can judge from recent events how pos sible such things are, and if he should take the trouble of scrutinizing into some of the Dalhousie appointments he will Jearn, if late pariiamentary reports are to be gence of the gallant soldiers of the 79th Regiment, POSTSCRIPT.As our paper was aliout to go to prees.we received have no hasitation in declairing that the project mentioned by your Grace, of bu ryingthe Catho- tic Question in oblivion, for the purpos: of considering it more at leisure, is totally inadmissible, and would exasperate in the highoss degree those, who ara already too mush excited, and would only consider tht wessure us a repetition of the sae old pretext «o often employed to clude and the N.V.Cammereiul Advertiser of the 20:h instant, containing London dates to the Sth January.and Liverpool tr the Bh\u2014by the packet ship Birmingham, Capt- eredited, that spies and informers lave been rewarded here as well as in Ireland.In engaging, then, in the universal appeal to the throne of England's justice, if, disappoint their hopes of redress ; but that if it even were adopted, it could only serre to nug- ment the difficulties by allowing the contending y 4 James Tonner, Sacthoi:mew Colline, James Smith, Wittiam Cannon, Aleasnder Thompeon, Hugh Gillan, John.Egan.4 JIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY,\" : LIVER POOL MARKETS.Jax.a, iA T.the Annual Mectine of the Society, held ¢ he à \u201c£3 onthe 17th inst.The following gentles * Ashes\u2014The import last year was 18,800} on he Institations.barrels {of which 2800 bls.were from the men were elected officers of the En James Shannon, Thomas Price, James Mocre, Daniel Madden, .-.James Thompson, P.Gillagher.My warm anxiety to promote the genar- ial interests of this country is the motive {that has induced me to give an opinion, and ta offer advice, 1 have the honor, &c.(Signed) ANGLESEY.To the most Rev.Dr.Curtis, &e.there he such à thing, the Canadian should not consider himself as totally disinterested.If he wishes to guard against the evils from which it is yet doubtCul how far be may have escaped, he should watch every transacilon of Irish affairs, aud learn.If a nation keep herself on the watch, misery will not readily overtake her, [nee of a letter from the lord Licntenant of Teeland parties, and particularly the enemies of all concession, the opportunities they seck for preparing their means ofresistanceand violence, which they have Intely carried to the most slorming lengths, which they have avowed and publicly announced in atrocious and snnguiaary terms, to Harris from Liverpool.The news 18 most important.We give as much 59 our limits will permit, IRELAND.No little excitement had been cdussd by the appar.(the marquis of Anglesea.) to De.Curtis, strongly fae vouring the cause of Catholic emancipation.This lot- United States, nnd 16,500 from .Canada,) agaïnst 13,920 in the previous yenr\u2014being an increase of 4880 bia.The stocks are computed at 10,500 bls, viz: 100 United States Pot and 500 Pearl\u20146200 Mon- + Ma.Joux DoxsuLan, President.\u2018Dr.Tracey, Vice-President.Mo.Jaures McCasr, Assist.Jantes Doxcaw Giss, Esq.Treasurer.Mr.Jaunes MeGowas, Secretary, Me.Jous Farvey, Assist.Secretary.hich, however, 1 should not hear allude, for I .COMMITTEE.butter, which will als be found below.first appeared in the w My \u2019 > trea Pot and 3700 Pearl: prices are 2s a : LL po or : ; : : ver wish to be an accuser, but that 1 ani cer.FC { ip - Mr.D.Cottercll Mr.Conlan, should she | Dubl fever wish, cuszr, ¢ a ie r.D.Co , notre eue in astra paques hile oo a orig Register, with the following prefato tain your Grace must have read those horrible Ss 6d per cwt, higher than at the close of Mr.Mnhoncy, Mr.T.MeNaughton,- th fu tof roundy the same enemy who distur «+ We call the attention of this eauntry to ono of the Jthreats, often repeated in the Brunswick and 1827.The business done this week has Mr.Sexton, Mr.P.McConnell.- bars © hors may pind ditposd to atereupt most important documents which have ever.besa pul Orange public prints ; and to this later subject been extremely limited, but at full price.Mr.Edward Roache, poss, an reland, ere 18 * 4 + DON perhaps but little difference in other things, rave that ™Y other, 8 wideroczan rolls between the former and the fores of Britain, orthat a single bound, pver an indefensible fine could plant in the heart of the country the monet sising and prosperous power on earth.Yet all this was not enough to restrain the Insalanes of an arbitra.Ty euler, nor did it check thit foul spirit of perseeu-| involves the interests, and agitates the pas.It least D must beg leave to call your Grace's at- sions of the Irish penple.\u2018The letter uf the duke of Wel.tention, and to imploreyour powerful pratection, lington has been followed by a commentary upon the thnmbly praying that you will not sulfer public views and sentiments which ara expressed in it, which peace and concord to be violated or disturbed 3 equally remarkable, The lard lieutenant of Ireland |p tae ae pretest whntever.An effectual reme- stands forward as the annotator upon the compnsitions aw ° \\ \u201ca d i of the prime minister.Tord Angles has aler ad.|d¥ would cost yonr Grace but ons word, 1 do dr a fetter to Dr.Curtis The head of thy Ra.(not, however, hereby mean to me.ldie in temporal nffairs, but I consider it my honn:lsn duty to 3 which Canada suffeced fur'almost the last eight] Jours ; thachiels of tbe country had either tn turn traltors te her interests or 834 Lo remain Irnorant or fall in with the Ving spirit of a few mauntehank preschers to ey mere to Gomi theie children tn learn religion! ele A.very honest \u2018magistrate tarnad ont to make ruom ; = ing Vo the npright and hold be degraded.The le: prosel) opinions enferred an obligation upon Frdind whom spirit nf political wisdom which pervades what may bo far anne aycnphant or slave.| defender of the oxuntry was the sountry, whieh give him a lasting title to the of.Sed nad worn down with nisatal tortura, until hofctious of the [rish people.man Catholic hisrarchy has boon solscted as a madinm labour incessuatly, in concurrence with all my of communication with the empire hy the chief minister and the representative of the Sovaroique The mae.Jo eralilc canfreres, to impress upon the minds quis of Ang has, by.this solemn axprassion of hie a rded 20 an fnetrnotion to the government, aad an Injunetion to tbe nation, is enmbined with n generrsity foclinge, and à chivalrous devotion to the Interests of without exception, Whether be shall bog a .\u2026 \u2019 and liearts of all those committed to our spiritn- al care, sentimants of tra christian charity, mr.a: TI .J : .anya: re derativg, and kind forbearance towards all men! An Ancona date of Dee.10, say 1 beg your Grace will excusethe length of this, letter, and voncheafs to, consider it asa proof of ,70 bls, Montreal Pot brought Sis a 33s 6d, 30 Pearl 84s.; THE EAST | | There is no later intelligence from ithe \u2018Continent, than has already been réceive \u201ced here and published, direct from Paris.i The report of the massacre at Crete, of which, from the complexion af our former accounts, we had no doubts, is coutirmed.latest accounts from Poros and Syra, re- tury tg the subject of the massacre of the Stewards.~Mr, Hughes and Mr.Gallagher.\u2019 The Society, after the investigation into the state of the finds, which amounted to upwards lof £200, and other routine business, odjourned \u2018to the 17th of the cnsuing month.\u2019 (oy Order) JAMES McGOWAN; Montreal, 24th Feb.1824.=, \u2018Eceys Friends of Ireland in Threc-Rivers.TH E.NEXT Mecting of the Friends of Jreland in the Town and Düstriet Three Rivers, will be held at the usual placa, on MONRAY the second day of March next, at 7 o'clock P.MS PAU persons desirous of becoming Members, are urreed \u201d toattand.tas, BONDELE Christinn inhabitants in the citics of Crote .- Three-Rivers, Pol.17, 1835 tereary.Vice-Prosidents = 3 \u2014 Poetry.(YOR TIF VINDICATOR.).SONG.\u2018Hope may sel for eter, Joy und mirth depart, Yet, my constant heart.Sholl forget thet uever, over.| \"Time and space may sever :\u2014 Years may intervene = Sean ney roll between Yet wi ot thee never, JYe will forget th were nor.grrr any in this I THe frish Vindicator.REMOVAL, TUE Subscriber begs leave to acquaint .the Geotlemen of Montreal und vicinity, that hie lu» removed his COACH G ISTAB- LI! 7D trom Lis Iute residence, in St.Sucra- ment street, to the house formerly occupled.py the late Mr.Jour Bruyn, Blacksmith, Flay Market; where he intends to continue the Conchemuking business, in he most extensive manner, He will be constantly supplied with every article iu his ling, of the most frshion- able kind, aoû \u2018un the newest and must approved plans.Carriages painted and repaired ia the neatest manner.N.B.\u2014Spriugs made aud repaired not juferior focus _ MICHAEL OMEARA.\u2018Montreal, February 5, 1879.\u2018THD LIGUTS-OT LIFE RY WF.MARLET.; - \u201cYouth talh ite buening, Mary light, Beckuning feom afar; ; \u2018Remuts, yet steadily pure aud bright, Like the point of thedistant star.Mantond, tou, with his lofty brow, \u201cTreads by 4 fitful glare: Like the sun uu waves of glazed snow \u2014 Like the tlamu ou the widnight sire And age, ev'n age hath its dormaut ray § Rut, like this fice of the stone, ft nparkles à moment, then dies away, \u2014 And thelights of life are guise.angers NC.BY TUE LATK R.Bt SIERIDAN, Ro more shull the spring my lost pleasurd ¥iutorey Uncheered, {still wander alone, .D And, sunk in dejection, forever deplore \u2018The sweets of the days that are gone, ; While the sun as it rises, to others shines bright, 1 think how it formerly shone, White others cull blossoms, I'find but a blight, Aud sigh for the days that ace guac T stray where the dow fulls thraugh moon-lighted groves, And list to the nightingal\u2019s song ; Her plaints still remind me of lung-banish\u2019d juys, And the sweets of the days that are gone, Fuck devedrup that steals from the durk eye of night,\u2019 fa a tear for the bliss that i* Rown 3 While others cull blossoms.| tard but a Light, Ard sizh for the drys that are jrone.FOR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBERS AT THEIR PREMISES, Adjoining the Recollet Church : AMAICA Rum, Demerara & Leeward Island Rum, Muscovado Sugnr, East India do.Loaf do.Cognac Brandy, Hollands Gin, Coffee, Pimento, Black & White Pepper, Port, Tenerife, Sherry, Bucellas, Mountain and other Wines in Wood.Champuigne, Stock, Burgundy aud other Wines in Bottle Figs, Olives, und Olive Oil.\u2014ALSO\u2014 Canada Nails, assorted sizes, English Iron do.do.Boiler Plate, Thompson's Screwed Augers, A Cask Coffin Furniture, Spikes, Rivet Bolts, Cart & Plovgh-chains, Cart Drawers, American Felling Axes, Ship Scrapers, Hinges, Iron Chests, Grates, Stationary, Plate Glass, Corliwood, Cement, &e o&.\u2014 Mahogany and various kinds of Cabinet and Dye Woods.IRVINE, LESLIE & Co.Montreal, Veth December, 1828.sw NEW PUBLICATIONS.Jy UST Received and for sale by the sub- @7 srriber St Francois Navi.r Street :\u2014 CROCKFORD, or Lifein the West; PELHAM, or tha Adveatures of a Gentleman NOTIONS OF TUE AMER{CANS, by a Travelling Batehalor ; POLLOK'S COURSL or TIME.the revised Hdl.tions with a Life of the Author.aud Notes; TE- \u201cCORDS or WOMEN.by Mes.Homans; FES- SENDEN'S NEW AMERICAN GARDNER; DEATH'S DOINGS.with thirty Enpraviogss MORSIS UNIVERSAL GAZETEER; AM RICAN CONSTITUTION: and au iti supply of Elementary & School Books of good Editions.\u201cThe Subscriber has now on hand a very general assortiment of Miscellaneous, Classical, Sthool and Juvenile VOOKS, which he offers fur sale by whole- sule or retail at very low prices, and also à general assortment of STATIONARY and BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS.Country Merchantsand Teachers who will favour him with their orders, may rely on being supplied on the must advantageous terms.JOIN CAMPHELL N.B.-\u2014Thosa Gentlemen who favored J.C.with] orders for Bwks, from New informed that they have arrived and are now ready for delivery.Montreal, 19th December, 1823.paid ec MILE END TAVERN.HE subscriber begs leave most respectfully to return thanks to his friends and the, public in general, fur the encouragement he has already received, and embraces the present opportunity of informing \u2018them thut at great expense he Bas erected 4 new and clegant Bowling additional York, are respectfully] URGANDY WINE, of superior quallity in Bottles for Snle by .F.AsT.LAROCQUE, No.22, Saint Francois Xavier Street Montreal, December, 1828.Ireland, who sailed from Liverpool in the Mercury in the year 1817, and whols supposed to reside in some part of the United States will-hear of some- \u2018thing to his advantage by an aut henticated application ta .R DUNN.Montreal, January 27, 1829.The Truth Teller is requested to give this insertion ~1lie expense of which will be paid by the Sbreriber.MICHAEL DONAHOE, a native of | PROPERTY FOR SALDL, oR 10 LET.rEYOBESOLD BY PRIVATE SALE and for which Sheritfs Deeds will bs given in March next : \u2014 1.That four story stone HOUSE, d of Moutreal, St.James Street, now occupicd by ernment as Commissariate Offices.| 2.The GanpEN joining tu ity which will have the right Miteyenncte of the south-west gable cud of the above mentioned house.3.An Orcuanb situated in the St.Lawrence Sub- urls, making the west corner of St.Catherine aud St.Alexander Streets: this Orchard has two arpents in front upon St.Cathorine Strout, and siaty feet in depth 4.\"The purchaser of the first described Lot will be at liberty to keep in his hands at interest, from twclve to fifteen-hundred pounds cuerciicy ducing the sis years.For further information, application may ve made to the undersigned, vho may subdivide the above proper- perty to th: wish of the purchasers.; Furiher-\u2014Any persons desirous of purchasing twels hundred acres of LAND, situated in the Towaship o Tewkeshury, and five thousand four husdred in the \u2018Fowaship of Shetford, and several other Lots in the Township of Kinsey, belutiging to the estate of the late Dr.Longmore.Application may be made either to to RouzaT Hanoysive, Esyre at the Foot of the St.Mary's Current, or to the uodsraigued at his Office, Place d\u2019 Armes.N.It DOUCET, N.}*, Montreal, Eh January, 152.Gove 3 70 LET POI 4 YZANSZ, 14 TUE BREWLKY, situate at the entrance of Papineau Road, ia excellent order, at preseut occupied by John Vit.; Apply to Mr.John Taylor, Woodman's lun, Saint Lawrence suburbs, Mr Doucet, Notary, or-on the peeniies, Montreal, Lecember 29.1820, 5 os FANNS TOR SALE ig A Far of 140 arpents, or thereabouts, with Houses, Barns, and other Luillings thereon coustruct- ed, situated at the village of TERKEKONNE iss.a Wood Lt, of about LU3 arpents ru superficie.For further information, apply to FRANCOIS DAGENAI, Terrebonne, January, 1829, on the premises.VENDRE,\u2014uxe TERRE de 140 Î arpents, ot environ, avec Maisons.Granges, et autees batiments dessus construits, siuc au Villige de Terrebonne.dussi, une Terre à Vois, d'environ JO3 acpents en superficie.Dour plus information, il faut s'addresser à FRANCOIS DAGENAT, sur les lieux Verrebuones Janvier, 1829.11 3m.pe REGISTRY OFFICE FOR SERVANTS.HE Subscriber who has residedin this city for the last seven years, and who has been frequently solicited by some of the most respectable inhabitants, to procure for them servants of good moral character and industry, and having Leen applied to, often, by such scrvants, to provide appropriate situae tious for them, begs leave to inform the public, that By the advice and suggestion of the Rev.Mr.Phelan, he cunsents fo open an office of intelligence for such secvants as Can produce satisfaciory testinioniais of good behaviour and moral conduct.To save trouble to both parties, none need apply but those who cure under thay devomination.The subscriber intending only the public advantage, The proprietors of the Grand collection of LIVING ANIMALS, Respectfi.lly inform the inkabitants of Montreal an its virinity, that they are now ex- Ailey, justly considered to be superior to any inte Province.He has also a large Assembly ibiting in the east wing of the store belong- Room, prepared and suitable for the entertain.mest of Genteel Parties who may honour him{Callière, with their commands.Itis intended to keep the] rrads from his house to Town in good order the présent winter ; and the Subscriber hopes by strict attention to the comfort of his guests, to merit a further share of public patronage.a.JOHN M'CURDY, Bfilc-End Tavern, Dec, 27, 1828.SIAR Stages.SC Leen LINE from Montreal to SY Andrews, Huwkesbury, Hull, and Ly- Town, \u2018twice a-week.Leaves EF.Cosiineg's, No.7.MOGill.street, Tuesdays and Fridays, at Five o'clock, orrives at Hawkes.bury the sams day, and arrives the next day at ul; - and By.Town.For «cats apply at E.CUSHING, Montreal.Proeri W.M.DOLE, Petit Nation, pra FULFORD & CLARMOUNT, Hull vo, February, 1629.HE STANSTEAD LINE or STA- .GES has commenced running once a wreck Leaves Montreal every Itednesday morning at § o'clock, and Stanstead every Friday morning at the same hour \u2014 through in two days, Meets the different stages from the United States, ard intersects those from Button and Theee-Rivers.For seats apply ut E.CUSHING's, MoxTRE(L February, 1878.ing to Pierre Berthelot, Esgr, Pointe à Jormerly occupied by C.Sweeney, Esq.as an Inspection office ; where they will continue to exhibit during the Winter.The public may rest assured that the place is large and commodious, and neatly fitled up, kept warm and clean jor the reception of visitors: and every attention shall be paid to the comfort, convenience, and amusement of those who please to favour us with a visit.The Exhibition contains the following Animals » No.1.\u2014Great African LION.This is not only the largest, but from his flowing mane, and superior car- rage, is considered the finest of his species in America.No.2.\u2014LIONESS.the most beautiful animal that aver has been seen in captivity.yet the most courageous.The Lioness when she has young ones to nourish will combat with fury, even tha most powerful animals that interrupt lier, the Tiger or Elephant, would on these occazions, in vain attempt to oppose her \u2014when |pursued hy mankind.she ic only to be conquered hy neans of the poaerful weapons which they bring a inst her.No.8.\u2014South American TIGER, whose ferocity is well knows to travellers, No.4 ~GAGUAR, from South America.No.5.\u2014The celebrated CAMEL No.6.\u2014Beantiful LEOPARD.No.7.\u2014CATAMOUNT.No 8.\u2014\"The JACK ALL, or Lion's Provider.No.9.\u2014JCHINEUMON, sn Egyptian Animal famous for destroying Crocodile\u2019s Eggs and young Rep- tila, and formerly worshipped by the Egyptians.No.10.\u2014 filack WOLF, taken at the Silver Lake 3 vers - No.11,\u2014Crey WOLVES, Male and Female.CHS ea No.12.\u2014 Young LAMA, from Peru J - MES à WEBER No.18.\u2014Rithed-nose Maboon.Through in two daye\u2014Leaves Montreal and Quebrel No.14.\u2014Dag-faced Rahoon.every Mandoy.Wednesday and Friday, ot Four \u2018o'elgrk.a.W.; Paswngers sleep nt Three-Tiverss and No.15.\u2014 Monkey\u201d from Guinea - No.16.\u2014Saucy Jack.srsive In Quebec and Montreal the fallwiog evening, No 17 Fama Daucing Nore, from the Island Por Szats, apply at the Upper-Cayada ard Quebeciof Borneo.ach Ofice, Montreal, and ut Cady & Hough's.Ne, 18.\u2014Maumazet Monkey.\u201cQue'.cc.- AI hacpaçre at the risk of the vaner, Mo iteeal, January, 1929, PAeontveal any Albany MAIE STAGE, .Through in Three Days,\u2014hy the way of Laprairie, Cham- D plain, Pattaburæh, Chester No.19.\u2014Captain Bill will go through his pleasing performances on his Indian Pony, with other diverting No.20.\u2014Dandy Jack, the Semi-Equestrian hag ex.eited the admiration of alt who have visited the Menagerie, with his unezampled feats of Horss- Mankayship, on his smail Shetland Pouey.A ring is fitted for his performance, No.21.The Sailor who never fails to divest the = Lake George, Su i.and Troy, 6 lan, 86 Sandy Ji y Leaves MONTREAL every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday mornings, end arrives in Aflany the 3d day.\u201cReturning \u2014lmsves ALmiNY every Monday, Wed - nesday and Friday mornings, snd arrives in Montreal] in the sume or.lsr.For seata from Montreal, apply at EL Cushings's Staza-House, No.T, MGill-servet, \u2014 All Baggage at the risk of the nwner, E.CUSHING, Moxa Montreal, January.1820.® 4% The arrangomsints upon thisline are better than they have heen any previous year; snd wer: inducements necessary to the traveller to take this route.he might be insured of every conveniences and comfort Lilt can be found on anyther.WANTS a Situation, as Burren or di with his pleasing performances No 22 \u2014Partary Ape.No.23.\u2014Svoris ofthe Ring.No 2.-Monkey from Guinea.Alan, à number Y|of small-e Animals not mentioned.Hours of Exhibition from 10 o'clock AM.to & o'cleck, P.BM.and from 6 to 9 in the evening.Admittance 1s.3d.Children under 10 years half price.Time cf feeding (precisely 8 o'clock in the evening.N.B.\u2014Season tickets may be had at the place of Exhibition and at Mr.BB.Thatch.r's Ilotel, No.78, St.Faul-street.Music accompanies the Caravan.PRINTING, Good ¥' thorough servant, a smart astive man, who|CARDS, CIRCULARS, BLANXS, FUNERAL has lived in most roupectable families, and has the most|CARDS, and CATALOGUES, done at the offee sf satisfactory testimonials of pond character, A ppiisa- tion to be 3nade ab the of£os vi this paper.Fel 24.this paper, on the sheriest notle?, ia Lke Destest man- ver, and at moderate sate begs leave to state, that, under the direction of the Rev.Mr.Phelan, his attendance will be given without charge to either parties.N.B.Mostersand mistresses are requested to sec, that the certificates be signed by the Rev.Mr.Phelan, or by the subscriber.PETER DUNN.Montreal, December 12, 1523.NEW BOOK BINDERY.L.LALANNE, Book Binder and le Account Book Manufacturer, St.James street, in the range of brick buildings.directly opposite the 1welling house of John Frothinghan, Fsq.respectfully informs bis friends and the publie, that having finise his engagement as apprentice with Me.I.CC Tuttles and having procured himself tools at a great expence, being very scarce and dificult to procure in this country, he is now ready to execute all kinds of work in the abore line, and trusts from the long expe.riance he has had during his stay with E.C.Tuttle, he \u2018will be able to execule orders to the satisfaction of the publie in general, either inneatness, taste, strength and punctuality 3 haviag ssen much dissatisfaction arising feam disappointment, he assures the public that he will make a rule to engage no work but what will be exceuted with dispatch, & ready to mect Ita due time of engagement He flatters himself that by a constant application to his business, it will ensure him a share of the publie patronage.Maps pasted upon linen und neatly varnished.December 19, 1828.MUSIC SEMINARY, Notre Dame Strect.RS.& the Misses Frazers, Professors of the Piano Forte, beg leave 10 retven theif moat grateful thanks to the Pardits and Guardians of the many Pupils, with whose care and instruction they have been entrusted tines their arrival in this city; alsa, to their friends in general for the cmatenanes and support received from them.Profesing a just ennfidence in the system of musical education, pursued Ly them, they feel an assurance of being accredited, in making mention of the progress, the young ladies consigned to their care, have made, and entertain the most perfect reliance of ensuring to pupils, who may wish to acquire knowledge and execution, in the most difficult picces for the Piano Forte, their most san- fuine expectations, They take the liberty of acquaint- ng their friends of having received lately from Europe, the more recent compasitions of the distinguished masters, which they transcribe for their pupils.Three or four young Ladies from the country who would wish to zequire à general education, together with a complets and expsditions knowledge of the Piano Forte, could be accommodated ns boarders inthe family, on adequate terms, the particulars of which may ie carned hy application at the Music Seminary, Notre Dame street.\u2014Schools also attanded.THE.SUBSCRIBER Beas leaves to call the attention of his friends and the public in general, to his General Assortment of HARDWARE, which has been selected from the first Manvfzcturing houses in Rermingham, Sheffield, Wolverhampton, &e.which comistnof the following articles, viz: \u2014=Tahle and desert knives and forks; pocket, pen, shoe ond butcher's knives; scissors: razors and razor straps; britania metal, iron and iron tinned ladles § jron and iron tinned tea kettles s sauce panss stew pans; round and oval pols; tea boil- ees fish kettles and plue pots; brass and iron weights, 4 Ibe.to § oz.girth: roller and straining webb xo hrass curtain pina; commués knolss cuphoard turns; bell pulls: door finger plates and knockers ; Kent, hthing and shoe lammerss shoe pincers, punches and tacks ; brass and plated chamber and card table eandlestickns japann'd tea.bread, end Life enys 3 wood screws, hilt, strap, and butt hinges 3 mor.iego iron rim, drawhack, chest, cupboard, till, trunk, pad and stock locke; carpenter and esopèrs asc.adzev, drawing knives, ster) yards and filrs assorted 3 coin furniture;