The vindicator, 17 janvier 1832, mardi 17 janvier 1832

[" print wv oe aly tv Poetry, BILLE T-DoUX.[ Purlofned for the use of the New Yoik Ame.ean, from whe J\u2019oxtefeuille vert of Miss Isabelle Speuser.] Dear Jeahelle ! sæeet Isabelle ! Mine own\u2014and only \u2014Teahelle ! *Twere waste of paper for ne to tell How truly I love thee, Isabelle ! ; Swvet Isabelle ! à PTwere waste of papor fur, me to tell\u2014 1 What's writ in my eyes, though their pupils cèn\u2019e spell.+ I love your person, admire your mien, Aud dote on your foot\u2014wlien the shoe's not green ; But chief of my dorlings, the one I prize, Tea tittle black Cupid that sleeps in your eyes-\u2014 In (line sweet oyes-\u2014 My clitefoar delight, the une I prise, Is to see the rogue wake when their curtains rise.Yon dote on somebody\u2014I know wha ! And ke dutcs on somebody\u2014\u2014but not you / You'd better take me, for iny akin'e like show, And he\u2014you must own it\u2014\u2018e as black as a Crow, \u2014 O fie! a crow! You'd better take me, for my skin's like snow, And a white dove should never build nests with a crow.T'll love you furever\u2014iliat is, till 1 div,\u2014 1 war wo Jeremy Levis\u20141I 5 With one love contented, stray, T never would I'm true ns the needle\u2014don't mind what folk say\u2014 0 don't, T pray! With one love contented, I never will strav\u2014 \u201c Till my Azata\u2019s dead\u2014though then I may Then prithee let's wed ! once linked together We'll live like\u2014iurtlcs in frosty weather, We'll wear till the lust, when we can't wear thinner, * Death shall truss both at cuce, the bald old sinner / The old Lald sicrer ! Must pinion us both, when we can't wear Hiintier, Toke 3 pair of old fowls serv'd up at dinner.Lut bere T must stop\u2014though I've snrerly Hot through \u2014 , «For my fhugers are tired\u2014and eo]must he you, I'll read this once over, then sign, Isabelle, With the name of your pet Lae, and bid you furewell\u2014 O swcer Farewell ! TU read the once over, and sign, Isabelle, Wii the name of your poutleCand that's FIDÈLE.@otontal.UPPER CANADA.\u2014\u2014 SALUS POPULI SUPREMA EST LEX.ARTICLES OF IMPEACHMENT OR PUBLIC ACCUSATION, Rend and submitted to the considerntion of the Elrctore of the County of York, in coun ty Court Assembled, on Monday, Janunry 2J 1839, by Mr.Mackenzie, their late Member, agninst the Lieutenant Governor of the Province, and the advisers of the Crown.( Continued from our last.) The majority of the advisers of the person thus administering this government, as his executive council, are the same person who were denounced by the Commons House of Assembly by a vote of 36 to 6, on the 12th day of January 1829, as having \u201c\u201c deeply woun ded the feeling and injured the best interests of the country.\u201d They are the same persons concerning whom the Commons\u2019 House of Assembly, on the 13th of January, 1830, soleranly declared their \u2018settled conviction that the continuance about His Excellency of the same advisers who from the unhappy policy they have pursued, have long deservedly lostcthe confidence of the country, is highly inexpedient, and calculated seriously to weaken the expec: taiions of the pecple from the impartial and disinterested Justice of His Majesty\u2019s Government.\" They ere the same executive council who uphold and maintained an organized system of espionage throughout the province, who received the secret and Injurioua reports of the hireling tale\u2014 bcarers, against the most worthy and exalted characters, and placed the same in the confidential archives of office for the worst of purposes, They are the same executive council who upheld and encouraged and paid from the provincial chest licentious and avusive presses wantoniy to defame the honest yecomanry of the country.They are the same executive council who secretly denounced ihe House of \u2019 A \u20ac és his] EA 8 an ~\u2014 -: JB Saf aN NA y ori 3 oy SI SP * lf RIL, NO.57.on ms er + pr To G.Thatit is expedient to suggest to His Majesiy'a government, that the ine terests of this country us connected with Englncd, would be best prompted by the appointment of a person to the head of this government, who had not \"gathered his knowledge\u201d of civil rule from the usages of camps and garrison, nor \u201c\u2018formed his ideas\u201d of religious freedom from the University of Oxford, 7.That I approve of the petition and address to the King and the petitions to the House of Assembly, adopted ly\u201d you in July ond August last.\u2019 | OTREAL, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17, 1832.Assembly, to the King, as a band of [the chief criminal judge of the colony.rebellious aid traitorous conspirators, From its very nature and composition it when that house ventured to stand up [has scarce one feeling or sentiment in for the rights and liberties of their|common.wilh the country, being the country; mere Breath of the executive, and an who tampered with the independence of the legislative council, and indufed aj majority of its members to swerve from\u2019 their integrity.They are of the council who banish ed Mr.Gourlay, à native born British subject, by a course of the must cruel, unjust and tyrannical procecdings.They are the council wito dragged from the hench of justice the hon.John Walpole Wiilis, and after effecting his removal from-the judicial office, pursued Lim into retirement and even to baaish- ment with the \u2018most disgraceful and malicious slnnders ever engendered by envy or hatred in the human breast, They are the council who advised the secret despatch to England marked \u2018 geparate,\u201d in which the most gross and infumous slunders are reiterated against Doctor Baldwin, Mr.Ralph, Mr.Bidwell, the majority of the house of Assembly, Mr.Justice Willis, and the people of this great county; and their baneful and destructive influence extends over this province until this day.They are the same council who placed on the records an opinion, sent secretly and unmasked for, to his Mujes- ty's Government, by the person since elevated to the centre seat on the b-nch of justice, but then in the Ho ue of Assembly, that the Speaker of that house (Mr.Bidwell,) -with Mr.Ralph and others of its members were a most wicked and factious cabal, enyaged in that house in arrunprincipled opposition to the measures and institutions of the government.They are the same council who endeavoured to deprive many of you of your civil rights by the infamous Alien Bill.\u2018They are the same council who have interfered in the most unwarrantable and irritating manner with the education af the people, contrarv to law ; and who have suffered 500,000 ncres of land granted by his Majesty's Government many years ago for the purposes of education, to remain a wilderness.They are the council who screened the hon.William Allan in his aliedged misapplication of the revenue, and re fused to do justice upon the petition of the much injured Leonard Wilcox, They are the Counci! who advised and urged to maturity the detected, everlasting salary bill of last March, They are the Council who did so much to injure the country, by their united and individual slanders against a majority of the seteral christion denominations in Upper Canada.They sre the same executive council expensive and cumbrous screen to shield tha: executive from deserved odium.The legislative council rarely if ever originates uny bills of general Interest for the advancement of the public prosperity.It has on innumerable occasions rejected the most wise, salutary laws, laws earnestly desirod by the peaple, and calculnted to promote their welfure.\u2014 Asnong the measures thus wantonly rejected by .the council since my entrance into the legislature, I shall particularly enumerate bills.For abolishing the law of primogeni ture and dividing real estate more equally among the sons ani daughters of landowners who die intestate, For selling a part of the clergy reserves for the benefit of the country.For rendering sheriffs and their deputies ineligible to seats in parlinment for places within their jurisdiction.For appointing commissioners to meet commissioners already appointed by Lower Canada, to consider of the regulation of trade, customs\u2019 duties, and other matters of mutual interest, For appointing, 1st, the hon, J.W, Willis, and secondiy Mr.Speaker Papineau, Lo act asa judge in equity and retonsider the case of Mr.Mandal's Chaudiere estate \u2014 For assigning yards to deblors incarcerated in prison.For facilitating the administration of justice, by removing the grounds on which frequent charges of partiality: and corruption, or deep suspicign of corruption, have often heenmade againet} sheriffs and cotoners for arbitrarily returning and impannelling juries.\u2014 For excluding the judges from the legisia tive and executive councils, For re- licving quakers, menonists and tunkards from the payment of fines for non performance of militia duty in time of peace.\u2014 For establishing on a jast and liberal principle Upper Canada College in this town.\u2014For authorising creditors to sue for debts against the Canada Comylany.\u2014For allowing persons who may be charged with felony and unable to defend themselves, the benefit of ful defence by Council.\u2014For the better regulation of township meetings and the duties of town and township oflicers.\u2014 For more fully securing the indepen dence of town members, by granting them the same wages as county members.\u2014For stopping the payment of an Episcopalian Chaplain when the Assein- hly no longer required his services.\u2014 For allowing the people of Kingston tu elect municipal officers instend of having their municipal affairs regulated by a few irresponsible individuals arbitrarily They are the Council who granted Sl to W.Knot ont of the revenue, us a, per centage on £621 of militin fines public accountants account to the Îte- ceiver General, They are the Council who refused others having prior claims, and granted part of the harbour of this town to] Henry Hamilton and persons who had busied themselves for the present chief justice in his contested election for the town of York, an election fumed through! Canada for the corrupt manner in which it was conducted.They too are the! Council who have for many years acted inthe most injudicious manner as n° Land Council, of which innumerable nroofs can be adduced.\u2018They are the Council who persecut.' ed and shamefully entreated the gallant | Capt.Matthews, : The Legislative Council is chiefly: composed of persons deperndunt on the, , executive government for their salmics, j pensions and fees of office, or who have: been selected by that government, upon: the principle on which the English Tu-! +ries have selected peers and bishops for! the last forty Years, absolute and un- :limited servility.lt also containg naval and military half ; Catholic and Protestant Bishaps, .rable archdeacons, bank directors; selected by the executive government, For granting a small aid for few yours to the Acadeiny incorporated in Grac- collected by him in 8rd York Melitia (tham\u2014 For incorporating a number of logo.and as the whole expense of during the war; no account being given'you as an association ta hold your puh- fei oir sittings £25,000.The legislature by his Excellency of the amount and.lic store house in York and store Your tof Vernant costs annuaily about half as application of such monies although all.grain.\u2014For repealing the £2500 or|man pension fund act; for amending the low of evidence and contracts.\u2014 For nmend.ing the law of libel.\u2014For granting in 1829 £13,650 in ald of the roads.\u2014 And for authorizing the appointment of commissioners of roads and other offi cers for the management of highways by the township meetings.Also\u2014 For lessening the number of lawsuits and nuthorizing the appointment of arbitrators in certain cases; &c.&c.\u2018The Legislative Council is the cause of much waste of time and money in the [louse »f Assembly, by continually rejecting bills much called for by the people, which causes great delay in the business of the Assembly each year, in again going thro\u2019 and discussing the sume measures.The Gourlay Banishment Repeal Bill; the Prince Edward Division Bill, and several other bills of n general or luer! L'izracter, were often passed in the lowec house at a great expense to the colony, and finally assented to, The Legislative Council is opposed to a liberal system cf banking, because ils pay officers, Romna) members are almost all deeply interest.vene- {od in the political and exclusive bank excise officers and | aiready established, as well from their and its official organ is profits as stockholders us from the influ- governor, judges and all other charges; a, ence they derive as placemen from the secret control of this dangerous institu - tion.The Logisiacive Council linve passed addresses in-favour of particular church establishments, & ares mucis opposed to the independence of the judges on the cruwn, ns they were anxious to sccwe thelr independence of the peoplo\u2014 tions, They passed the Market Bik in opposition to titions, and in defiance of the and condemned the priaciple of lacking in pliability towards any admi- [or crown lands, and preferred the pre- nistration.sent secret and corrupt system.\u2014 They The Legislative Council gant the[refused to censure the Lieutenant Go- money arising from the taxes levied on|vernor for keeping back this election you, to theie door keesere and favour-|21 days instead of eight, in order that ites for pretended extra services ; and |it might inzerfere with your annual town Inst spring grossly inposed upon the/mectings, and delay my return.~Tliey House of Assembly by representing a [refused to enquire into the Tes Môno- demund made to psy a door keeper a! poly by whicli you are heavily taxed.douceur for some pretended service} They refused to remonstrate against the some years before as being to pay con.principle of the trade ect of last April, tingencies uf the lien existing session.{s0 deeply affecting your interests.\u2014 His Majesty's Government will find They allow the important sintements the causes of the conduct I have thus{respecting extravagant pensions, sälaries described fully leveloped in your ad-[fecs, and law charges to slumber on dresses to the King, of last July and|shelves, and.thereby increase the in- August, in the sentiments of which I|comes of attornies, bailiffs, sheriffs, heartily concur : and other public functionaries al the I nye charged the present House of {expense - of justice and good govern: Assembly wit! sycophancy, in my capa |ment.\u2014The neglect to enquire into the city of a puliic journalist ; I here bu- [detuils of the many thousands of pounds fore you and in the face of the w«r!d|granted for road and bridge improve- reiterate tlhut charge, rs applied to the [ments.\u2014 They neglect to enquirg into majority of ts members.he whole provincial expenditure; and They hase pussed at the rejucst afte nrovide due checks on the revenue local execuive, and contrary to Britie.[0.ers.\u2014They propose to double the Constitutional principle, the everlasting power of the political bank of this place salary bill ; refusing at the same time to|und they get rid of motions for enquir- limit its opsration to the present reign :{ing into the state ofits affairs by motions refusifig to yovide for the independence fur adjourncment, of the judges on the executive while] -They.appoint committees on the state they secured to them for ever the mostjof the representation of the people in extravagant incomes; refusing also to|their oyn House, and refuse to allow inquire inte the wasteful and dangerous {said commiyees to report, system of epplying the greater act of) \u2018They get'rid of hilts for the general the revenue by a power unknown to|regülation oË Banking ;\"reverae ene the constitution; refusing to exclude |quiries ; enquiries inte salarics, incomes, the jedges from seats in the Legislat' ve fees and perquisites bills to amend the and Executive Council; refusing tojropresentation ; enquiries into fines, for exclule bishops, archdeacons and gus forfeitures, seizures, and the application pol peachers from seats in the Bxecu-|of the samg, and of your oppeaition to tive Council; and refusing to curtail destructive monopolies, by summarily the extravagance of the council clerk expelling a member you scene to attend and the unjust charges of the crown [te these matters.- y assis troduced into the Bouse on your peti- obnoxious York ions your pe- likely protesta- \u201c tions of your members.\u2014 They negatived 0 voting by ballot.\u2014They disapproved by their votes of the excellent principle of re.They have no fear of the present juiges|gulating by law the sales of all public the increase of the power of tie Baul of Upper Canada; or the extension of ite capital stock, Electors of the County of York, vou have had a long and intimate ncquain- tance with my public and private clin racter and conduct.My political opi.» on the most important questigns have also this day, heVucly avowed, | together with the grands on whicly £ entertain such opintons, % If you agree with me in sentiment vn these importont questions, and are satis~ i fied with my past conduct 8 your member ; disapproving of the late steps taken by the House of Assembly against the freedom of the press, nnd their violation of vour rights in my peivon; I humbly request your suffrages in wy favour, asa demonstration of public.opinion in the jos populous wealthy and influential fshire in Upper Canada; that shire too ; which has the best means of judging of ithe government and the representative body, from their location with it.If, on the other hnad, you approve of the conduct of the provincial exceu- Uve and ussembly, it will be my duty to close my caroer as a public Journalist, and respectfully to desire your permission to return into private life, filled with a deep and ively ecnse of your kindness and condescension, ang of my own utter unworthiness of the high honour your friendihip has twice fréely bestowed, W.L.MACKENZIE.< \u201cCOUP D'ŒIL OF EUROPE.\u201c TO THR EMITON OP TUR MORNING CHRONICLE\u201d l\u2019aris, Nov.9, 1831.Sin, Let mo continue our view, and endeavor to understand the position of Europe atthe close of the year 1881.Norway will only.merit a passing word.A million of inhabitaute nre the most we nffaireoï guess 'than of Auta or fact.\u2014 Norway is blessed with a particular code called the Norway law, compiled hy Grieffulsed, at the command of Chris- tinn V.of Denmæk, the great legisla.tar of this country.By this law pensants are free.à few only excepted on aome noble estates neur Frederichetad, offices, before these officers had voted! They (the said majority) are chiefly ted themselves and their successors, [placemen, during plecsure, such and the suid clerk and his sheriffs, crown allowances, collectors of the customs elect, &e.&r.who receive from the wovermnent 8 if not 10 times the amount they obtain from the people as legislators.They nre the cnemies of free discussion thro\u2019 the press, altho® such free discussion of the conduct of public men yvur best guarantee for the preservation of the rights of freemen, Having stated these facts at length, | have only now to add, my own individual opinion thereon, which is.1st, that His His Excellency Sir John Colborne, Licutenant Governor of this Province, They have imitated the Legislative Council in squanderimzg you revenues, under the head contingencies ; they double and treble the incomes of some of their servants, grant the most extraordinary demands for services, careles- siy examine accounts, und openly vote down session after session ordinary motions of enquiry into the items of expense which compose the thou sands of pounds demanded in a lump from time to time as contingencies by the Legislative Council, Adding together the probable incidental charges of the two houses from March until March next, we shall have nbout £9-|which he has been guilty, and by the general tenor of his administration, has entirely forfeited all confidence on the part of tha peaple of Upper Canada, and is incapable of acquiring the con.ise & y dollars, including che salary of which the people would be faithfully represented, 2.That John Strachan, ID.D, and et the population of Vermont exceeds ours, They allowed the St.Lawrence to re: main ununproved, altho\u2019 its being nade navigable would have benefitted every Council, have utterly forfeited all body ;.and neglected further to en: [claim to tho-confidence of the people.courage education altho\u2019 the people! 5, Thai the Legislative Council, as cried out for it; they put negativefnow constituted, is a grievous burthen in their first session upon the bill for upon the colory, and has not answered Upper Canada had but one voice in its favor; they delayed and refused to pass the Clergy Reserve address ia the same sussion, lest, (ast'iey said) the petitioners by Mr.Ryerson should profit up it; and found, nevertheless, £50,003) to expend on Welland Canal au un rofir.able undertaking, a job prematu~ls gone into for the advantage of a few clficers of this government, legislative Coun sellors and speculators in waste lands, They neglected your numerous petitions, presented by myself and other friendly members, praying for the passage of many salutary enectments, or delivered them into the custody and safe keepisig of placemen by whom I had been personally insulted and defiuned ns a robel and traitor, nnd by this meus prevented several useful bilis being in- late choice of a representation, 4.That, for the reasons given in your netition lately presented to the Lieut, (iovernor, as well as those others above stated, it is essential to the prosperity of the country that the Provincial Legislature should be forthwith dissolved.tered to a state of tranquillity, confidence and quiet, but when His Excel.sue lawyers, postmasters, | ces»0s, incomes out of the taxes for |judges, registrats, custom house officers ever.military men on half pay or with retired by the cbuses and mal-administration of! fidence of any House of Assembly in! his fellow mombers of the Executive distribution of intestate estate, altho\u2019 {the purposes for which it was instituted, 5.That the country cannot be rez- leacy Sir John Colborne shall have been immortal incmory, recalled from his govetoment and his] whom the Swedes, in the beginning of administration changed by the removallthe 15th century, confcrred the gave.of the persons composing the present reignty, and made the Crown hereditary executiye council, when the places of) descending to his male issue.Gustavus Heury John Boulton and Christopher] Vasa was a great Revolutionist, und Alexander Hagerman the present At) afterwards a distinguished Sovereign.torney and Solicitor General shall be! He was entrusted with nearly untounde filled by other persons ; and the people! ed prerogatives, and these were, if pose of the province allowed to amend their! gible augmented dy Gustavus Aduiphi i But-these peasants now nck for liberty, u8,and must obtain ir.The Norwegian peasants possess much spirit and fire\u2014 they are frank, open and undaunted.They fawn never to their superiors, aud will hot submit 10 oppression.Amidst the (grand and sublime scenery of the south.orn districts of Norway, the bold and during mountaineer preserves his inde- \u2018pendence, and, like the Swiss, whom {they resemble, they cling to their rocks, and are animated hy a pntriotism the most pure and ardent.United to Denmark until the Treaty of (814, it was then transferred to Sweden, to be hotd- ven as an integral state under a Stadhold- per.\u201cThe history of Normay is not void of interest; and although from its pecs ygruphical position it has made Hees progress in the arts and.civilization than either Sweden or Denmark, yet the late jevents in Europe have excited n great \"interest at Christinna and Bergen; and the Norwegians have demanded many general and local improvements, In some disticts the peasants have risen to shake off the chains of vassalage which bound them to their Lords, and the French Revolution of 1830 wil) lend to the further amelioration of their conde tion.A Sweden contains a population of about 3 millions.It is divided into four general states, and euch of thera is sub- dived into provinces.Sweden before the accession of (Gustavus the I.was an elective Monarchy, By the union of Calmar in 1997, it was stipulated ihat the same monurch (there was always.a Holy Alliance in Europe, you perceive, to divide the pcople like gonts { !) shold rule over Denmark, Sweder & Norwpy » und hence Sweden become à tributary kingdom to Denmark.Froui (his alate of subjection it wae rescue Ly Gusine vus Vas! of immoeftal memory, on the right of succession being then vxe 8.That 1 am decidedly opposed.10 f soon to arise Tw the coumgy, I .\u2018 i ead sign to it\u2014and Aig ig morgan - tended to-the femaledine.In the minority of his daughter Christina, the Nobles acquired such an exhorbitant autho- rite, that the clergy, citizens, and pensants, resolved on shaking off the yoke.Always a contest between power and justice, as well in Sweden as elsewhere, but happily in the end justice generally triumphs.This proved a favorable opportunity for Charles XI.to obtain a formal cession of abeolute sovereignty, which quietly devolved on his son, the famed Charles XII.of Sweden.On his death the Bwedes conferred the \u201cThrone on his sister Ubaiica, prerogatives most limited\u2014and she resigned the Crown to her consort Frederick Sweden has applied an admirable example in all times of the preservation of the principle of the sovereignty of the people\u201d \u2014and when the Monarchs who have béen elected have turned out refractory or uti national, they have generally been, got rid of.From thie period the Swedish Monarch was the most limited one in Europe till 1772, when Gustavus EM, effect a revolution, by whiçh he regnined, for a moment the absolute Royal prerogatives.But in 1792 he was assassinated, leaviag his son Gustavus Adolphus a minor, who attained his inojority in 1796.In 1809 another revolution took place \u2014the King and his family were deposed \u201cand his uncle Charles raised to the Throne, and the Government declared to be monarchical and hereditary, with limitation to the male issue, and on failure the Diet to choose à successor, Charles XIIL.having no issue, the Diet in 1810 elected Prince Augusten- burg, who died in 1811 ; when it elected Barnadotte to be Crown Prince, who, on adopting the Lutheran religion, msumed- the baplismal designation of Charles John, and succecded to the throne without the least opposition in 1818.Charles John still reigns : he is old and infirm, but is beloved and res-! pected.He has been courted by Eng land, flattered by France, and tenzed and tormented by Russia.The Court of St.Petersburgh wishes to detach Sweden from both Great Britain and France, and on the death of the present King will most probably renew the intrigues with the Diet to secure new changes and obtain the election of a Prince favorable to Russian views.In Sweden, during the last few years civilization has made considerable progress.The people are sovereign.Their will is law; and many alterations would now be demanded and effected but from a desire very gonerally felt 10 allow matters to remain in their present state umii .after the decease of the reigning Monarch The revolution of July, 1830, has, however, had its beneficial influence at the Court of Stockholm, und many local and general mcnsures have been adopted by the Government, which would uot otherwise have been acceded to.Inafew years we may expect to witness further changes io the Government and institutions of that country\u2014 and provided the court of St, Petera- burgh shall not succeed in its schemes of effecting a too close alliunce with the Diet of Sweden, we have every rational ground for hoping that the cause of liberty and civilization will make rapid and certain advances in this land of popular rights and popular opinion.Denmark was once à limited and elective Monarchy, but in 16GO it was absolute and hereditary, by a revolution almost unparalicled in history ; à free people voluntarily resigning their liberties into the hands of their Sovereign.The consequences of such fatuity have since been disastrous ; and though the reigning Monarch, Frederick VI.is no bad Prince or bad man, yet the peasantry are in n state of vassaluge, and are comparalively dirty, idle, & dispirited.The Danes perceive, though but slowly, that they are sadly in arrear when they compare themselves with either the French or English nations.The late events in Belgiumhave opened their eyes.The spirit of reform has begun to show Îtself, and l\u2018roderick VI, will have some : dificuley in repressing the desire for amendment which hus bepr tately tnani- fested.Dut the Danes will move but slowly.This is.the nntural result of the ection of tlie Government.No absolute Governments ara favorable to arts, sciences, civilization, knowledge acd buman happiness.Under absolute Governments men may be good merchants, and carry on a trade with the Enst und West Indices, and Africa, in \u2018tallow, hides, pitch.tar, fish, oil, and iron: but under an absolute Govern- \u201cment merchants will be narrow minded, unenlightened.over.reaching and ignorant.Tlisis the case with the Danes.nafew years more they will themselves perceive this; and then we may look for a revolution, wlich is certain, ere \u2018many winters shall have passed, to take \u2018place.1 mean not revolution of blood \u2018and carnage, but those which are far better and mora durable, tliese moral Yavolutioniste which change the charac- -ter of the institutions of à country- without but with |sUS which betrides lhe lwo hemispheres, violence, and yet them.Russia now inviies cur intentiop.She ex tends from Aino Europe, from the frozen to the Pacific Oceans, nud Pers, the Case ian Sea, Turkey, Poland, and the Black en, are lier southern and western bounde.ries.Her size is munstirous-\u2014her influence dreadful\u2014her policy intolerable\u2014her intention always hostile to civilization and human bappiness-her thirst for dom rion unquenchable \u2014her jzalousy most cruel\u2014her Gor.ernment most oppressive\u2014nund har destiny ia to be divided by \u2018revolutions within and by wars from wilhoot ! 1 never read or jh onounce \u2018the name of Russia without a thril of horror.1 view it- as a vast Colos- 1 laok upou it as a monster, which lires upon blood and crime, | see it the destroyer of human happiness and human liberty, and .1 know that unlilit is attacked there can be no balance of power in Kurope ; and (hat antil it is over.thiewn there can be no real security for a permanent pence, or for the progress of civilization.I look upon the fricndstip of Russn as n enrse\u2014the pa.troèage of Russia lixe the lugs and embraces of à night mage, vrhieli destroys re- ose, and beget weakness nud wizery ; and i would say to France carefully nvoid macing uny condjtions or any trepties, with a most cffectually alter ! let into your secrets nnd intimacy in order nezses, and then attack you.\u2018Ihe great mass of the inhabitants ase as wild and su- vage ne the beasts of prey which overrun the forests.\u2018The civilized and cultivated portion was Russinn Poland, which lately rose to shuke off her oppressors, who np- proached hier again with promises & smiles, but who is now destioying her by confisen- tion, banishment and death.Out of fifty millions of inhabilunte, not five can be truly civilized.A century has scarcely elapsed since even one University was known there.\u2018l'Le lower orders are dirty, are great caters, are attached to strong drinks, are lovers of Sainta and Images, & are, of course supersitious even to insanity, \u2018The multitude are so stupid as to adlere with a sort of idolatrous veneration to tha clothin & sheep-skin robes of former times ; and those are most honored who adhere most closely to the yet nore savage cus.tume of their barbarous ancestora.The Sovereign of Russian is absolute and despotic.fle is the Cznr of the nortli\u2014the despotic descendant of the Son of Basilides and the unworthy repieacitalive.of Peter the Great.The iuvnsion of Russia by Napoleon was the greatest, hut the worst act of lis life.His success would have been an immense good to bumanity \u2014his fuilure has tended to rivet he chains which bound and still bind this ignorant and barbarous people.But, notwithstanding the the despotic nature of Russian Government, it is decidedly unfnyourable to the progre-s of liberty in Etirope, yet in some wovinces slavery will be supported no onger, and either instant concession must be msde, or new insnrrections will take place.The inst Journals we have received from St.Petersburgd announce, indeed, that Lithuasnin is reduced order, and that tranquillity has succeeded fo revoit.But this will be but a short durstion.At Vilna, the standard of Rerolution has nat been raised in vain.\u201cThe Litlhunnians cannot, & will not, sink back again to their (ores state of slavery.\u2018l'he publication of news in the Russian Jouraals from other countries in Europe, and especially the publication of the debates which take place in the in the Houses cf Lords and Commons in England, and in tLe Chambers of peers and Depulties in l'rance.must tend, & do tend, to open the eyes of the middling snd higher classes to their real position.\u2018I'he inla- bitants of the military previnces ave actually Jemending aweliorations.Courland, Finland, and Volbyuia are insnting on couces- sions.The nation now begin to feel and know that they are slaves; and this is the first grest step to their redemption.It is of no use taking n god to a people if they are not prepared to receive and apprecinte it.1t is of no use encouraging propagan- dism in Russin.\u2014 Let them have books and newspapers\u2014and then, though the Czar may thunder out his decrees, or publish Lis false and cajoling Maunifestos, the Russiar.s will in time feel their state of degradation, and will demand that freedom which is their right, and without which they ean never be men, but must consent to remain animals \u2014 We ust not however, supposes that civilize tion is not extending and that rapidly, in Rus- sin, in spite of the Government\u2014in spite of the Censorship of the press\u2014in spite of its geographical position, which is at the very verge of the boundaries of human improvement, the arts and sciences ; and we muse not thiuk that the Czar will Le uble to prevent, in the process of time, that natural de.velopement of the love of frepdom which will result from the circulation of kpowledge,\u2014 But this will be the wask of yews; 1 was about to say of ages ! No, not of ages : but it will be the work cf years, and of many yenrs ton, unless the Poles or the Lithuanians the Volhyniaus or the Courlandese should ugain vise and succeed in shaking off the dominion of the oppressor.The government of Russia is not paternal! The government of Prussia may be called so, though the Ésthee is severe, & the discipline rigid.But still the government of Prussia may be called puternal ; whereas that of Russia cannot be called so.The Czar is a despot\u2014n conqueror\u2014a lover of absolutism-a believer ia divine right, in passive obedience, and in nou-resistance=he is con.viaced that heis commissioned by Hensen to rule on earth\u2014and his will he regards ns only inferior to that of God.\u2018I he Russians are oppressed.\u2018Their tnxes are enormous, Their military dutics and services are most onerous.Nine tenths are slaves.The remainder support the government, and are slaves to it, on the condition that they, in their turn, may oppress the millions.There are exceptions to this rule\u2014splendid and glorious excepgions\u2014but I speuk of the rule and of the mass, The noble are wealthy and insolent to their inferiors, Lut they.tremble i power whose ouly object is to obtain your, confidence in order to betray it, and to be to ruin your repntation, lay bare your wezke : oppose him without eommitting the crime of assassination.He is not softened or enlightened or informed by the late Europe an events, or by the revolution of Poland.He looks nt liberty as u vost evil.and on himself as the being destined to crosh or destroy it.His subjects fear, but do not love him.He reigns because no one is hokl enough to detbrone him ; and he oppresses.because no ono is daring enough to uppose him, \u201cEurope trembles before him\u2014France courts him\u2014 England flaters him\u2014Prussia aids him \u2014 Aus.tiia hates him=Turkey curses him-the Greeks fear him\u2014Spain prays to him\u2014 Portugal looks up.to him\u2014Norway and Sweden avoid him Italy hopes to bo free from his patronage and in snows and projects schemes of conquest and dreams of preventing the spread of knowledge, liberty, and civilization.But wil he do so?No, no; the sun of knowledge will shine on; and theugh it may blind the eyes of his subjects by its warmth and its genial influence.is is Russa! In my next letter I pro.\u20ac to take view of Germany, Holland, clgium, and Prussia: nnd n° 8 fourth to glance at Austria, Spain, Portugal, Tuikey, und Italy.We shall tien be prepared for coming events of the fase-coming yeur 1832.Your obedient servant, 0.P.Q.\u2014r _ We copy the following fram n late Lon- Sup paper, merely to show the spirit vf the tines, THE BISHOPS.Wecull the following specimens from the country papen, of the honors paid to tte Bishops \u2018on tle sth November : _* Guy Faut\" Day was celebrated in this city by the usud perambulation of countiess urchins on Saturiay last, \u201cticked out in motley,\u201d and cheuning & new version of their doggrel chorus, iv which the emblematical dispersion of the Berch of Bishops was meri- ly, ifnot wisely trentd.Ne have heard that some old ladies felt considerable alarm at the li\u2018eral innovetim of eugrufting 'modern allusions on lie obsulete nonsenie of the good: old no popery times ! However as might have been asticipated, no explosions but those of Inugher took place, though we will not say the poplarity of the Bishops was augmented by the jublic commemoration of their offrnces.li one party, à strapping fellow \u201cin full annnicals,\u201d worthy of an Archbishop at an insallation, occasioned considernble mirth by stoping so frequent- i ly ut the various public houes which he en- j countered in his .isifation; md in the words of his sonp, too \u2018often \u201c gong to pot.\u201d that latlust His Csace hecome \u201cthe worse for iquor,\u201d and most uneziscopily recled into the dirt amid laughter, jeer: und hoolings, which his Grace invited as a compliment due to his order, making at last ar inglorious retreat, all battered, dismantled and beplastered with mud.The heavy rain dispersed the minor performers, and jreace, even on the tremendous anniversary of the 5th of Novemr ber, prevailed in the good city of Canterbury.\u2014Tte Mayor, to prevent the possibility of disorder, had judicioudy forbidden the display of fire-works or ban-fires ut night.\u2018The populace of this city considering that sufficient honor had not been done to sheBiskop ou Saturday evening.had n grand ale da fe in the High street last night, when mn effigy of his Reverence was burnt in the presence oi a large coucourse of people.who donored his departure with loud groans and execra- tions \u2014 Kent Hera'd Sittinghourne.\u2014~ On Mandny evenng the efficy of's Bishop holding in his anda several of the late numbers of The Kentish Gazelle.was burnt in the Butts of this town, anid the execrations of the inhabituats.Grayford\u2014The 5th of November was celebrated nt this place on Saturday, in n manner somewhat more naval than gntifying to the Anti Reformers.Jastead of the effigy of Guy Fauz that of a Baliop was paraded round the town, and then carried to Dartford where his Grace wus met by a great number of the iohabilants, provided with torches, &c.who accompanied him through the streets, testifying their feelings Ly cheers at the houses of the Reformers, and tremendous groans st those of the Clergymen nnl others hostile to the Bill.The party subsequently returned to Cenytord.and his Reverence was then burnt on the Churchgreen, where n-arly fifty faggots had been placed to form his funeral pile.The following new Chant was used on the occasion :\u2014 ¢¢ Remember, remember, \u2018That God isthe sender Of every good gift unto man § But the D\u2014\u2014- 1, to spite us, Sent fellows with Mitres Who robs us of sll that they can.¢¢ Whilst thousands are starving, These wretches are enrving Rich slices from out the State pie ; And so long os they revel In luxuries, \u2014 d\u2014 À bit du they care who may die, se \u2018Three grosns with good will, Give all Foes 20 the s¢ Bill Of Refurm \u2014and of Foes who so great As the Bishops have been 2 \u2018Then thece Groans for the mean And contemprible Bishops of State\u2019?At Shecraess, on Saturday, most of the urchins who have been accustomed to corry * Guy Faux\u201d on the 5th of November, substituted the «fligy of n Bishop, approprinte- sly dressed with the Mitre surplice &c, and uae or two parties obtained à rich: harvest of pence, by constantly excluiming.\u201c Pray remember the Archbishop.\" i Huddersfield, Nov.5\u2014.Soon after dark, the letting off of fireworks commenced on the market place.The market place might almost be said to be in a blaze, fiom the vast uantity of fireworks that were let uff unceasingly, from before seven till past ten o'clock, About nine o'clock a mob of toux 100 persons entered the town from Mould Green, with nn «ffipy, which wos said to personate the Bishop of Landaff, mounted on » high frume of wood work.A muek formed the fuce, with nu hat upon it ; a black culico gown, with clerical sleeves.covered the body , under sue arm was placed o sheaf, and under the \"at the approech of the Czar, and dare not other a lamb, representing the tenth lanib and the tenth sheaf.\u2018I'he cffigy was prece- \"ded by a band of music, and acc ompenied by flambeonx, and was parnded all over town, the mob stopping to grosn opposite the « vicarage, und befure the houses of some of the most respectable.inhabitants.Oo arriving st the market place, ringleaders, with a fellow in a white wrplice, mounted a sort of hustings : and this niock priest read the follow address to the crowd, which had increas- : ed considerably in their progress through the + town, though great numbers were there solely from motives of curiosity :\u2014 | \u201cHo! allye people of Huddenficld !! 1 Lo; and behold there Is à grent, fat, \"ted .blundering Bishop, whom we have battered \u201cconsideration-whilst he himself sits enthroned | for the poor deluded, and murdered Guy ! Faux ! Here is the last 5th of November which skoll consiitute the anniversary of a bloody Church and State conspiracy in support of tithes, Enster afferings, oblatiors, ob- vendions, and ull the horrid and dreadful traizs of baseness got up by the worse thon devils, to deceive their dupes for the purpse of rioting in haly luxury, out of the grinding of our bones te our ufter ruin, and pait and present degradation ; and now, my friends and brethern, 1have to inform you, that on no future 5th of November shall the conn.try reverberate the diabolical and nauseous rattling of the belles of old Mother Church ; no more shall the disgusting and diabolical sound grate your cars, nor nrouse your noble indignation, for now the great deceiver is going to his long home, and ye have all come to sec him snfe on his long journey, in the sire hope of 0 glorious change from raw hend ard bloody Lones.from a state worse than slavery, to the old system of Old Englend, with plenty of roast beef nnd plum pudding.Then with nine times nine for the destruction of all monopolies, the new system and fair play for the people.We therefore commit his infamous body to the flames, earth to earth, ashes 10 ashes, Just to dust, in the certain belief that cternnl damnation will be his portion, end that he will never inherit a glorious resurtection, \u201c Gond Lord, put down aristocracy Let Boroughmongers be abhorred, Aud from all tithes und schovel Lats Forthwith deliver us, good Lord The effigy was (hen set on fire.The crowd dispersed immedintely ofter the burning and I huve not henrd that any mischief was done.There was scarcely a person left in the Marke: place ut cleven o\u2019clock.\u2014 Leeds Intelligencer.Disgracefsl conduct towards the Archbishop of Cantertury.At Croyden, his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, as President uf the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, a'tended the annual meeting at the disapprobution were manifested by an immense concourse of persons who thronged the body of the hall, and a loud hissing, accompanied with deep groans, beina kept up for à considernble time, the Lusiness of the meeting was interrupted.The friendsof the institution endeavored 20 suppress this exhibition of feeling towards their chairan by clapping of hauds and cheers, aad uli.mately succeeded in their object.His Grace in the course of his address, alluded to the circumstances by saying that be little thought of mecting with such treatment, particularly as the meeting wus not one of a political character.The populace, however, not content with what took place in the hall, congregnted about his Grace's carriage in great numbers, and on his making his appesr~ ance to get into it, ut the conclusion of the proceedings, a simultoncous yell burst forth from the multitude, which could be heard nil over the town.His grace appeared somewhat alarmed for bis personal snfety, and has'ily getting into the vehicle, drove off ot a rapid rate, amidst the continued groans of the people, LATEST NOWS From the N, Y.Courier $ Enquirer.FRANCE.The most important article of intelligence 1m relation tu the internu policy of France, is the creatios by Louis Phillippe of 368 new peers, for the purpose of eanying through the Chamber of Puers, the bill which has passed the Chamber of Deputies, abolishing nu hereditary peerage.\u2014 This measure Is denconced by the liberal papers as unconstitutional, and ov an attack on the rights of the lower house, Vi bs said that zhe Sd arci- cle of the chaiter, which confers oun the crown the right of nowinating peers, has baen suspended or paralyzed, by the new Lill revising that article, which las only been adopted by one branch of the legislatures, and therefore not yet invested witht the force of à legislative act- But surely, ne is justly observed by the ministeral papers, it in one uf the firat principles of à representative government, that a messuic while bh progress, aud until it has received the sanction: of all the tranches of the Icgisiative body, is quasi van-existent, and cat Lave nq effect in dinmnisi.ing the validity of subsisting provisions.Another argument used against the 1neasura, and which appears better founded, is that the previous Chander, at the time of the revolution of July, by declaring tint the article of the charter relating to the peerage should undergo n revision, suspended the Royal right of nominst.ing peera which is given hy tee artisle.'I'e this however it is answered, that the revision of a law dues not imply that the law is suspended before (hac revigion is wnwde ; that various laws are daily undergoing alterations and revisions, Lut thatdthey maintain their full force until entirely [Irgirli] .At a large meeting of 1he members of the opposition, it was determined to protest agaist this act of the King.On the latest dates however wothing had been done on the subject in the Chamber of Depuiiese \u2018Ihe measure was announced by the President of the Council to the Chamber of Peers, who received the communication with apparent indifference, Among the new peers thus created will be found many individuals, who have acted con spicuous parts in the varying scones of which France Was heen ao fertile a theatre.Mater, Duke of Bassouc, Genwrals Deouot, Pujol and Excelmans, all eminent and devoted officers of Napoleun.lFernnud Foy, & sun of the celehra.ed Geuvral and Deputy, though only It years Sen ; .; .Town Hall, Croydon.On his Grace taking | 19:11, a grave resolve of thie Metropolitan Palit.the chair, the most unequivocs! marks of! of age.The prince of Muskawa, son of Mar- hal Ney, whose first act, 1s wid, will be to oe) tain from the chamber, of which he has become a menber, and which com demned his father to! death, some declaration which will wash uff the stain aflixed hy them on fhe methory of his parent.\u2018There aro other names jess conspicuous however, The Count Turenne possesses noue of the blood of the grest Turenue «fd has simply heen à Chamberlain.\u201cThe Prince do Benuveau, from bis relationship to Madame du Cayla, the mis tress of Louis NX VITI, might Lave expected an act of favour fiom that monarch, but what Rives im a title to one from Louis Phillippe, it would ha diÆeult to discover.Poitevin is President of the cour Royale, and it may be suppried that by including iim in the list, the govermment have find in view to concillate the wvmbers of that hody- ; Madame de Laroche Jacquelin had, after being orrested on suspicion of a traitorous connection with the fusarguote in La Vendle, escaped from the hands of the officers.A depot of arms was found at her residence, She is, we Leliuve, che daughter of the Vendenn Chief of that name, dintinguished during the revolutionsry war.1o find that one death has taken place since $s last report, and that the new cases ate less four.i \u201cDAILY REPORT OF DIARRHEA AND CHOLZR MUASUSN.Sunderland, Nov: 17, Ten o'clock, a: a1, Diarræu Cholera Morbus Common.Mulignak Remoined at last Report 27 11 4 New Cases, 10 4 4 Total 7 13 % Recovered,.n 3 A Died - 1 Remaining at this date 36 19 + ** Rosant Daux, 4.5e The following is an extract of a letter recuived | this morning from Newcastle of the same'date: \u201c1 am just come from a meeting of the Boar of 1lealth; there are several bad cuses, but al arc now satisfied that it is not contagious, « nore of the attendants-have token it.So fur The wife of Lord Edward Fit, jerald, the cer lebrated Pamola, and eleve of Madame de Gens.tie, who on the death of her first bushand, marri.aris.By nn ordonnance of the 19th Dec.Liewt Marshal of France, honoraire.Chamber of Prers\u2014silting oF Nov.2).\u2014 \u201cThe V'resident informed the Uiamber that he had received a Royal ordonnance, nomi.noting 36 new Peers ; and ndded, thut as the tind only to be nationality of the new Peers, bh purpose ta nominate a commitee toexamine the certificates of birth of such of the Peers as had forwarded them to him, which was accordingly doue, No manifestation of feeling was exibited in the Clumber at this communication.ENGLAND.We give the last accounts in relation to the Cho- fera in Sunderland; the intercourse between that place and the neighbouring one, Newcastle, continues uninterrupted, and still no case of the disorder hind oceuried in the latter town.The rumour had circulated in London of a.change in the ministry, is positively contradicted by the Courier and Morning Chronicle of tise 17th.The Morning Post, à decided Tory pu- per, of the amine day, admits that there is no foundation of it On the 19th November, some of the papers say that a Cabinet Council asserabled wi London to decide on the period 10 which Purlisment should La prorogued, cthers however assert, that a final determination on the m.bjeet would et be taken until a ceacesl had met at Brighton, an the 81st, when the King in person would preside, It ap: pears probable that the Parliament will not Le called together again till the month of January.The spirit of reform continues ns active ns ever.We find in the London Chronicle of the eal Unium, that in the event of the present ministry being dsiven from power\u2014*the Council will devise merna iy which the members of the Univn may effietually protect their own lives and properties, and establish the libertier of (he country, U.0 public in genrral, the most extensive assortm nt of Catholia Books, to be had in this country, où terms that wil be pleasing.Duway Bible in quarto, with len eogravirgss and copious notes, by the Bt.Ur, Challoner.§7.50) Powray Testament with Dr.Chaliouer*s putes, 2mo.5 Lg 82mo.fine pocket editton, 63 re Catholic Mauual, 4 rugaavings, Lp Christian\u2019s Guide, G do 0 Path to Paradise, 5 #9 Pious Guide, 79 EX All the above Booke any be hud in every variety of flue and extra binding Fletcher's Compuritive view, 1.00 Milnec\u2019s Bnd of Controversey, 1.2% 'Mueves* History of the Bible, 1.2% Gahan®e Church History, 3,00 Ward's Cantos uu the Uelormation, Ra life of St Patiick, ts Poor Man's Catechisme a Catholic Christian Instructed, 7 Bossuep's Exposition of the C'athoiie Dnetrine, 23 A Paplat misrepresented and sepreseyted, LE) \"ily Reasons, 84 Meditationm of St.Aquatine, su Minn of St Augustine, 8% HSolilogeies of St.Augusiine, 50° LG wounds of she! Catholic Doctrine, - 2 The 1 xnten Monitor, 1.000.Cobbet's Letters on the Reformation.64 3 Amicable Discussion on the Church of England aud, the Reformation, 2 vols.Jno, «73 Answer to Faber\u2019s Difficulties iu Rumaniem, 75 The DiMeuties of Vrotestautisin, 13 Instruction on the Prayers oud Céremuiñes of tte Mass, tt Father Rowland, a North American tale, 50 The Indian Cottage, n Unisariun story 50 A History of the Church, 3 vols.8vo.10,00 Christianity, 13 Jängard'e Tracts.1,00 tag's Abeidgement of the Catholic Doctrine, 23 Floury\u2019s short Historical! Catechism, 47 être.Herbert and the Villagers, or familisr conver nations on I'rue Piety, 13 \u2018Yhe Kay to Pacadise, 45 Hohenlohe\u2019s l'rayer 1lonk, 18m.75 cent, 24mo, 88 The Soul united Lo Jesus, 88 Think Well Ou\u2019t The following of Christ, ruftections tu each chav ter, 7 \u201cod Do.82mo.[4] The Devout Communicant, 32mo, su The Spiritual Combat.£0 brardalone\u2019s Spicituat M-trest, 75 The Pocket Missal, or companion to the alter, 75 The Poar Man's Manual, urdally companion, TS The Office of tha toly Week, nceording to the 2 Missal, 1.00 - The Garden of the Soul, 50 The principal duties of Cheistianity, Zroln.12mo* 1,50 lingards History of England, 10 vois.7.50 Catholic Cartechisims, q CS Liberal discounts ta those thit boy in quantity.\u2019 CATALOGUE oF VALUABLE WORKS, For Sale at the Office of U.8S.Cntholie ress.bane sement story of the Cathalic Church, \u2018I'alott.Street, Hartford, Connecticnt, A new and elegant assortment of Catholig Hooke, recommended to those whe ure serious inguirers af, ter truth, as well as to thuse who wish to attain = LL PERSONS Indebted to this ESTATE, or having any claims uguînst it, are Requested to pay the amount of their Debts, and produce their Demands in due form, immediately unto the Subscriber, who is suthorizs ed to receive the sme.a THOMAS BEDOUTN.™ Montreal 2d, December, 1831.T0 BE SOLD.N EMPLACEMENT tuated at the CUAMBLY BASIN, near the Church, wilh Two Hour», Stables, Sheds nnd other build Angs thereon erccied, Che said emplacement can be easily divided In two.\u2014 A Lor oF Lax, situated ahoul two leagues distance from the Chambly Church, on the River Michetier, with a Stone House, Barn and other dependencies erected thereon, «= A Lor oP LaNv, in the I\u2019arish of t® Marie de Manumr, at the place called Hang du lac Lake range.\u2014 ALSO \u2014200 Acresof Land, in the Township of Hemminglosd, in the District of Monteeal and 500 in the Township of Caxton, vu the District cf \u2018Three Rivers.\u2014 One part of the purchase money to be paid in paming the deed of Sale, the remainder to he left in the bunds of the purchasers by paying the yearly interest, Indigputable TITLES will be furnished, vr Part of the \"Township Lots in both Districts is in a State of Cultivation.For further particulars, appiy to M.SERAFI.NO GIRALDI, on the Nen-Market, or to the undersigened proprielor.J.F.B.LIONAIS.Mantreai, Sune 3.1881 YFYHE PUBLIC is forbid trusting nny persou on my account an Î shall not be cc countable, WYMAN C.DAVIS.Null 1st January, 1832.NFORMATION WANTED.\u2014of Tuowvas and PaTeiex Tivwiy from Tul lagh, County Cmlow, Ireland, who arrived in Canada about two yenrs since & proceeded to New-York.Any information respecting them will be thankfully received by their Sister Many T'iMMIN, directed to the care of the Rev.Mr.Phelan, Montreal, L.C.The N.York Truth Teller will confer à favour.by giving the above an insertion.t \u201c TO THE BENOVOLENT.\\HE Treasurer of the MONTREAL RMIGRANT SOCIETY having kindly advanced means for the purpose of Cinploy- ing the Widows and Orphans of Kmigrants during the winter, request sll persons who may have w ork or Emyloyment to give out.to make appliestion to C.WaGNRu, Esquire.ur to Mr.ANDREW ÎliL- Lock, \u201cain Street Mb.Autvine suburbs.The Society hason hand und for sale, 2000 WHBAY AND SALT BAOS, made by the Widows and Orphans of Emigrants, which ar» particularly recommended to those engaged in the trade, Î de of tho beut materials and wWorkman- us being ma « ship.samples of which may ba scan at Mr.Wag.fice.Brick Buildings, ners or at the ve .ence .st.Lauren JOIN C.GUNDLACK, SECRETARY: 3d January, 1832 EDUCA TION.A\" EVEING SCHOOL will be opened on Moxpay nest the 16th instant, st 7 o'Clock » M, Gi the House of the Mox- THEAL AcantsicaL Juarirurion, under the direction of Mae L.C.O'DONOUGIIUF, in which the various Branches of Classical and Mathematical Learning, as well asa complete course of Mercantile Pducation will be eanglit, For Terms and otlier particulars, apply m + correct knowledge of the greut truths of the Cathoe tie Religlon.Mrs.Herbert and the Villagers t or familar conversations on the princips! duties of Chris:benity in two volumes, 12mo.735 cents gor vol.Wouway Testaments ud U'rayer looks, of various prints and bindinga.kGghau's abtiâged Chuceh History, 12mo.FI.Lingard's Wistocy of England in ten Octave vols umes, Munning's «hortest way to end disputes about Moli- fin, 12ma.T5 couts Garder of the Soul, Qrua.75 couts, Letters on the Spanish 1 quisition, 12ma.92 cents.Teuth Triumphant, or a winer evening's dialogue between Jolin Hardman and John Caldwell, 180.Proofs of the Tryp Cherel, in tao paris 3 by Cloe ment Winccaldus, 25:00.RI conta, The Youth's Director, 24min 44 cents, The Devout Life; trarsluted from the Franch of Se f'rincis of Sates, mo 75 nents.Morality of the Uible by R.Challoner, D.D.12mo.75 cents.The \u2019oor Man's Cateehisms, 1200 62 cents, Challoner's Cathoiie Christian, 12 mn.73 conta, Spiritual Combat, 18m.75 cents.+ INGARD'S TRACTS.\u2014FIELD- ING LUCAS, Jr.No.153, Market-Place, Baltimore, has in Press, andwhich will ba publisbied immediately: \u2014 A COLLECTION of TRA Ctson seversl subjects connected with the CIVII, end RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLES vf de CATHOLICS, Dy the Rov.J.luancann, PD.BD, in mue large vol 120.neatly done up in cheh bachs.SL CONTENTS.Remarks on the Bishop of Durham\u2019s Charge.Review of **A Protestont\u2019s Reply.\u201d Reply to the ev, Thos.6.0 Mesurier.Reply to the Rev, Geos Faber.i On fashionable Lute rprvtutivas of the Apocalypse: Letter to » Cleegyman of the Diocese of Durham, Remarks an the Bishop of Dicham\u2019s Pamphlet coe tatled *\u201cPhe Grounde où which the Church of England scparated drow the Church of Home He.considered.Review of Lord Kenyan's Observations un the Cae tholic Question, ; Remarks on the Bishop of Durham's Doctrine with respeot to the Holy Kucharist.Remark\u2019s on the Bishop of Durham's Antipenul, timatum Answer in the Chureh Catechism.Docrments after the Meformation, and Review of coduin Ant\u201d Catholic Publications.: Examinatio gof Certain Opinions advanced by the Bishop of t.David, in two recent publications, On De, Moreh's° \u201cComparative Vigy of the Churclies of Fngland sud Bome.* ; ; F.Je jr.han also in the press, and will publish about the first of Sepiember neat : \u2014 TUR DIFFICULTIES OF PROTESTANE- ISM, by the Iter, Joux Frercurg, D.Diy ial vol.12mo.price 75 cents CHRITIANITY : or, the Evidences and Character of the CT \u2018istion religion.ly the Right lev Birnop Povxmn, Vo A.la I vol 12ma.75 cents Since the above were Published, the following Works bave issued from the Press: Lingnrd's History of England, vols 13 and Hse El en, in bd.Practical eflécticns for every Day in the Year, by the Rev.Robert Lane, wins Buses, cue inrged and edited by the Rev.Edward Peach, 2 vols, .12 cents.un, Homilies of the Book of Tobias, by the Rev, Francis Martyn, } vol, 12 centn, var Piety Fxemplified, in apposite Mustrations fiom Historical sources, by the Rev.Jb.Rayment, 2 vuls, .18 cents: ea, \u2018The Model of Young Men, or Edifying Life of Claude de Peletivr de Sousi, translated from the Frencls of the Abbé Drayare, by the lev, Edward Peach, 1 vol.18 contw es, Gothier's Instructions aud Devotions fur Confer.sion and Communion, 1 vol, 3% cents.va, Orders for the abuve, or any of the publicsting of I.Lu, jrs from any part of the Luitod Siatre or the Canadss, will sins) mecs witha prompt aly tention, .TORAGE.\u2014Good STORAGE, fit for Provisiovs, Fish, Flour, Graio.and Mers chand.3 2 of every description, nay be od on bd \u2014\u2014 ee the Institution, or to Mr.O'Doxouance at Puorsigrons.Mr.Honrrai.ce's Se.Therease Street, rear of , Rasco's Hote.i Moutpesl, 13th J auuary, 1882, 4 ernte lesin=, until the Jat of Mey } ! GRNFNAL INSPECTION STORE, Vein a Cable ak _ Montreal, Dec.23, 1834.selves property in order to nvold the disgrace of } losing thelr title of Joworsble?1 think the House shuld selee (his uuemsion of rendering | JOS.GIROUX, ISAAC curren, Monrnuau, Lec.9, 183).peat & substantiate the charge in asking tive Council 7 \\What measures bare there been what bas been the fate of the Bill, ullow- proposed since their constitution, and purticulusly FTO \u2018BE SOLD.very easy._terms of payment oron iat SEY rN boty of nD\" \u201c.c round, aear the May \"Taskel.(tonaveniure Vtreet.Apply 10 Du.A.-DRMERS, St Peter Street -Montreal 24th May, 1881.ON Advantageous conditions the following .1,OI'S of LAND, situgtes in the Township of Clifion,.District of THREE Rl.VERS So, ; AR \u2018No\u2014-8, 10, 12, 18, 14,\u2014q Range.:No\u20149, 10 14, 14, 15, \u2014% Range.\u2019 \u2018No-18, 12, 18, 14, 15, \u20146 Range.No-12, 18, F4, 15, 16,\u2014\u201417 Mange.No\u20149, 11, 18, 14, 15, \u2014\u2014\u20148 Range.No-1, 2 3.4.5, 7, \u2014\u2014=8 Range.plicgtion to be mude ta Mr.P.VU.LA- NTAINE.No.18.St.Sacrement Siret.\u2014_ AN ELEGANT FARM FOR SALE N the 5th Range of Granted Land of the Towushi, of tlemmingsford.known by lot $e œ A F° No.177.west half containing 110 acres, which.00) sctes cleared § a Dwelling house : Darn and Beuu- tiful Orchard &c.well fenced and divided § a sufi.elout Share under crop and good cultivation § remainder under Pasture and Meadowlng, ofa superior quality 3 with À deed from Government of same warranted &c.ALs0+ Two LOTS of Tuand in che State of Nature.of the same Ranga, containing 216 acres 108 each, No.ut $ acres cleared, and 176, west half.having a unler gropas and the remainder well Timbered, Tha entire of these Lauds is of good quality, well w'luated, within 28 miles of Montreal Market with Saw Mills Grist Mills Ke Por further particulars apply to Thomas O'Meara who lives on the premises -| take St.Peler suppused to have been stolen.Any |' \u201cNOTICE.OTICE is hrceby given that Louis San BAULT, Notary.of Beauharnois, has censed tv be the Preeureur of Mapaux Moguin, Widow, since the 11th Fesauany tasc.: .May 12, 1831, NOTICE.; Double Crib of White and Red Pine, and Oak.found in one of the Islands of J , + person who proves the property.giving a deseription of the said Timber, on paying expences will recuvet ith ying t 107 SPRIIRE lo OSMIN GRIFFING.Borthier, Oct.26,1881, ~ NOTICE.EMIGRANTS IN WANT OF JW MEDIATE PMPLOYMENT.Office of His Majesty's Resident Agent for the .Superintendence of Set!lers and Emigrants \u201c in the Canada.Quesec, 201h August, 1831- NUMBER of Labourers are wanted in all the Kastern \u2018l'ownships of Lower Canada, particularly hipton, Ascot, Stanstead.Melburne, Bolton, Barinston, Hatley, Eaton, &e, and Female Servants are also surervf findings eurt- ployment.T \u2018this City and vicinity, and are now prepared te iJ LEXTHER.HE SUBSCRIBERS would inform.blerchants of Upper and _Lower Canada, New Brunswicksand Nova Scotia; That they Wave in connexion with various manufacturers, established several extensive TaxnEnees within tay they are receiving about ROQO sides of SOLE LEATHER 3 Week and UPPER, HARNESS and CALF SKIN in proportion and in quality equal to any manufactured in the vicinity of new York.And will sell the same stout TEN #2 Cent cheaper than it can be imported from the City of New York.Txrus Liszaar.; STEPHEN FIELD, & Co.June 21st, 1881.WHIP FACTORY.THE SUBSCRIBER begs leave to inform bis friends $ and \u2018he public, in general that he has \u2018commenced the manufacturing of WHIPS, at his factory Notre Dame Street ; op- ite the residence of William Hingham Esq., where e will have on hand a constant supply to meet he demands of Town and Country Merchants.JOHN HENEY.N.B, The highest price given for lor: Dec.1880 YT HE Subscriber Curstor, duly a pointed in justice to WILLIAM HUTEHIN, schides 6 ms.The rate of wages generally paid in the Fastern \u2018Vownships for abouring men, accustomed lo thé work of the country, is from [4 to 18a month and found, Females get from 10s.to LI a nmenth aud found.Good sober and industrious Tradesmen particu.jarly Carpenters, Blacksmiths, Shoemakers, Tailors, illeghts.areÿmuch wanted.Few Emigrants ought not to expect the highest Hemmiugsford July 14th, 1831.To BE SOLD, and Possession given at ST.MICHAEL.A Lot of Land, 2 acres by B35, situated near the Church of Longue Pointe, with a House, Barn, Stables, and other dependen- sies, There is, also, WOOD Farm of 32 Acres in Superficie, SO Acres distant from the house For conditions apply to the Proprietor LEON CHARI, KROIS, at Mr.HYPOLITE DECA RY'S, foot of the Current.July 26, 1831.GENERAL ASSORTMENT LR ofboth English and American GARDEN and FLOWER SEEDS, warrantd fresh and of the first quality.come ALSO, com CLOVER, TIMOTHY and MANGLE WURTZLE For Sale by WILLIAM HOUGH.Corner of St.Joseph & St.Paul Streets Montreal, 2d April, 1830.TO BE SOLD N VERY ADVANTAGEOUS CONDITIONS, the term of payment being made easy to the purchaser, À Beautiful Property situated in a stavion well adapted for TRADE, at the meeting of FOUR ROADS, (one of which leads lo CORNWALL U.C.), in the Township of LANCATER near the Rive ; a Delisle.1t consists of 400 arpents of Land in ONE Lor the front of which is 2 arpents and or the great thoroughfare.À part of this Jaud in a state of Righ Cullivution, and of a pro- \u201c ductive soil.\u2018The remainder is well Stocked with ELM and Antt timber.There wre Two Horses, & SaRN, à POTARHERIR, and A STORE in which Merchandise an 8 Grain fo the amount of 500.which can be had at reasonable prices.In the Pot.asherie ace 50 Keaves (Cuwtes) many Potash Keto tles, aud other Potush Utensils, with a large quantity of Ashes.There is ou the lands Wacd sufficient to make 60D barrels of Potash ; and the lands contiguous are also well Wooded ; so that this property offers grat advantages to any person wishing to pursue thie species of industry \u2018Tha person purchasing the property could have 3 person of good character as CLERK \u201cwho has resided many years on the place; and who undes- stands well the manufacture of Potash .Tlie property offers great advangages for dif- farant branches of Commerce and industry ; and might he divided into many lots for Farms ; being en the l\u2019aur hranches of the Road, near the River, aoû contiquous to FLOUR AND SAW MILLS, The land is crossed by a little river, which never driec up and which presents many advantages For more minute particulars and the terms of payment, application ie to be made to the under, sined Proprietor at Rigaud.CHARLES LAROCQUE.Mnatreal, Mare 4, 1830.A CHOIC FARM.\u2014 4 OR SALE, of near Two liundred Acres on the Chambly River, at St.Mathias near the Village of Chambly with excellent Buildings, a large Share of first rate Meadow- mg and Tillage.An Todisputable Title and Immediate possession, will be given.Apply to Mr, Michael O Menara, Hay Market Mon trea, or to Patrick Quin, on the Premises, May goth.1831, t\u2014f me \u2014 A _ For SALE.by the Subscribers, 150 Cust Iron Single and Doutle Pyramid Cooking STOVES, assorted sizes.oe J.WHITE, Montreal, August 9, 1931.Le à) TO EMIGRANTS \u2018 Tro LOTS of Laud for Sale (seperate or together on the North River, Parish of St Scholestique close to the High Road erossing the liver to the Irish settlements, 3 -miles from the churah, about 25 Acres cleared on each lot, and part In crop, has good Sugar bushes, a good Shingled House, Barn, and Stable, with Potash Works on one lot, and a House on the other, crops, farming utemils, Potash Works, and part of the House Furniture, muy be had ata fair valuation ! Enquire at this office or to Jas.Evans on the premises.Nerth Rivers Mzy che 34,1890, LBB » NOTICE TO COUNHMRY MEROHANST AND OTHERS.TEVHE, Undersigned offers for Sale, at his WHOLESALB STORE, No.126, St.Paul BEtretr, (in reaur of his RETAIL SHOPS ge neral Assortment of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS ef almost every description Which he will dispose of, very low, for Cash er sppruved Creait.P.L.LETOURNEUX, Montreal, 10th May, 2881, fate of wages on first acrivsl.noc until they sro ac- ruainted sith the work of the Country, Many rom an orcrdesire in this respect frequently deprive themselves of good employment, which they but too ofton soon regret.When men accustomed to the work of the.Country, clearing of land, &c.get from 2 to 8/2 month and found and sometimes 5213 be well satisfied with nimhas » from 115 to 2/.The route from Quebee to the Eastern Township of [ower Caunda is, first From Quebec tv St.Nicholas, ou the South side of the St Lawrence, hy Ferry-Boat 13 miles up the River, passage 4d.; from St.Nicholas you proceed on the Craig's Road through St.Giles, the prasperous \u2018Townships of leeds and Ireland, to Shipton, total distance about 110 miles.I'his route takes you through new and thriving settlements, and all the way as far as Ireland thickly inhabited ; a tittle beyond Kempt's B.idge, in the Township of Ireland to the left the road ts Dudswell begins, and this will perhaps be found the best route at present to the Eastward as it is more inhabited than the road through Chester.- 16 miles from St Nicholas and a little beyond r.Richardson's Tavern in St.Giles, to the right, the ew Road to the Townships of Inverness, begins which passes across St.Giles, t.Croix and Nelson.aud through the flourish ing ettlemen ts of Ulster, Yorkslure.Dublin, and, the Highland Settlement of Newhamilton in thé Township of Inverness, and the Eorder of Halifax.This Read is now passible for Carts with Oxen.From St.Nicholas to the Township of Ireland.the transport is ahout 5s per ewt und from thence to Shpton about 8s 6d a 45.Mr.McGuire, the Post master at St.Nicholas, will give you any in formation you may require ; you will find the inhabitants an the entire rout generally obliging.\u2014W, >.Philips Esq.J.P- the location gent for Leeds.and who resides in the \u2018Towuship and And.Russell, Esg.of of leeds tha agent of Inverness, Ireland, Halifux and Neilson, will give you auy al vance you may require of them.Bd.From Quebec to \u2018Three River, by Steam Boat, then cross to the south side of the River 3 lawrance and preced to Nicolas and faBaie \u20ac Ostrom, at Three Rivers wiil direct you ta \u20ac * » Low, the Post aster lalaic from whom you will obtain any information you can requie foi prosecenting your journey to Sherbracks, Should it be inconvenient to land at Three Rivers.from the team [Boats passing in the night, you may goon to Sorel and there disembark.Mr.Heyden, the Post aster of Sorel.or any ather respectable Inhabitants will gladly direct you the route to Sherbrooke hy Yamaska and Drum.mondville.\u2018I'he road is good and thickly inhabited all the way.Naw somzes every part of the Eastern Townships.Persons wishing to settle on good Lands or improved Farms will find no difficulty in suiting themselves in any of the Eastern Townships.rv Thomas, of the Township of olburne will give set tlers information respecting Land in (hat part of] he Country.OTICE.\u2014The Subscriber, havin withdrawn from the Firm of TTURNE ANB LLAMONT, as Inspeciors of Provisions, he hegs to inform the Public that he intends following the same line of Business, and solicits a share of public patronage.He returns thanks for favours heretofore received from his numerous friends NO MAN LAMONT.Montreal, March, 18th, 1330.N.B.orders left at the House of Mr.Wm, MeBARTON, St Paul Street, will be immediate ty attended to.- da y 157 N NOTICE.THE Undersigned informs his Friends and the public in general that he has taken into Co partnership from the Ist of MAY instant.\u2014 Hix son ISAAC and that the husicess will be contl= nued under thejuume of CHARLES & ISAAC LAROCQUE, CHARLES LAROCQUE.* Rigaud 6th May 1881 PS Fe - HE SUBSCRIBER gratefully ve.turns his sincere thanks to his friends of Upper and Lower Canada.For the liberal patronage hitherto racriverd from typrm.He now hegs leave to offer for sale a variety of articles in his line, which he will warrant, of ate.rials and Workmanship ont inferior to English og any other Manufsctiire.Cousisting of the following articles viz, \u2018Two new Barouches ; three new Standhopes seven four wheel one horse Carriages ; one new light Stage ; and «ne American Gig.From his long experience in Business and From the satisfaction hitherto rondered to his benefactors, he hopes tv receive a continuance of their favours +.MICHAEL O'MEARA.Hay Market Montreal 24h.May 193L- , N.II Repairs done.in tiie neatest manner and the most reasonshle terms.m7 WANTIED.\u2014A first rate Carrlag- Maker aud Carriage Ironer.THE SusscrIBER being appointed AGFNT for the Laprairie Brewery, Offers for Sale Boltied lorter end Ale of a very superior Quality at his Office, Corner of Saint Paul, and Gabriel S.reet: Saiut Gabriel S.reets.JAMES ALLISON, From Sherkrooke you will find roads leading to] BON, late of MoNgAL, inthe Dutrict of Mou.treal, Merchant, now or lately Co-pustner of, and using trade and commerce mth Jou Serica, of the same place, Merchant.noder the Firmof Spragy & MuTOIHINSON, now absent from this Phoiscr \"as an lnsalvent and absconding Debtor, with power \u2018 to take possession of, and administer all and erery j the Estate, Debts, Effects and Property, due «nd - belonging to the said Wm.Hutchinson, as such me ; solvent & absconding debtor, as well individually 1s ! by reason of the said Co-partnership, and also fo- the purpose of representing the person of the said which a family could make itself very catu- fortable, during the ensuing season.situation iz well calculated for retirement, & enjoys the advantage of the best air &c The occupant could be necommodated with many articles of living which would render a frequent recurrence to the market unnes cessary ; as also with good stabling &ec.if required.The terms will be moderate.O LET.\u2014Tn the Vicinity of Montreal a set of urfurnished apartments, in I'he Ay ply at this Offiee.Montrel, September 13 1831.rfO LET\u2014a FARM, in {he lower part of Cote des Neiges, of 54 Acres, with n House, Barn, and fine Orchard thereon ecected, Apply to JEAN B.ANRICHON, on the Premises Moutreal, 6th Sept.1831.ANDREW CONLAN, TAILOR.EGS leave to return thanks to his friends andthe Public, for the patronage he hus received since his commenceinent in business on his own account.He continues to us- sure them, that he will execute the work entrusted to him in the most FASHIONABLE AND BFST MANNER and with the UTNIOST DXPDDITION All orders left at his house CreekSi de next to \u2018the residence of JuLes QussirL Esp.will be punctually atiended to.Blontrenl, August 3th, 1831.L or Aue A MINERVE a semi weekly Journa by Lunges Dovernay No.29 St.Paul William Hutchinson, for all legal purposes, requests all persons standing indeblid to the said William Hutehinson, individually, to pay the a mouit of their respective debts into the hands of the Snub.serihar, and those standing indebted to the said Firm of Spragg & Hutchinson, or to the said William Hutohfson, as such Co-portner therein.to pay the amount of their respective debts to Grorez Mor.FATT, JAMES MILLAR and Bensauin Hart, Es.ires, Truscees of the Estate, Dehts and Effects of the said Firm, under the assignment proceeding from the said John Spragg, or to such persons as shallhave been duly sppointed by them the said Trustess.: FRS.ANT.LAROCQUE, Curator.NEW FORWARDING ESTABLISH MENT.J Sobsctlders beg leave to inform the Herechants of Upper Canada and the public In general, that they have entered into Co- partnership, under the Firms of MeMillan, Me Donéll § Co.at Prescott and Ogdensburgh, and that of McMillan, Link & Co.at Montreal.\u2014 They will be prepared, oa the opening of the Navigation, with good Durham Boats and Iattesux.manned with experienced Masters and Condue- tors to transport any Produce or Merchandize that they may be favoured with, on as favourable terms as that of any respectable House in Upper Canäda.The business nt Prescott and Ogdens- burgh will be carried on ut the cid Stands former.pA supiod by the late Firm of John MePherson 0.ALEX.McMILLAN, ANGUS McDONELL.M, LINK * January BHh, 1831 .\u2014 6m \u2014\u2014 ie Copartnership between the under» .signed, under the firm of John Mc Phersan & Co.is this day by nutuai consent dissolved.\u201cTlie Subscribers nre severally authorized to settle the affairs of the late Co-partnership; all persons having demands are requested to present lem at their office at Prescott.(Signed) JOHN MePHERSON.ALEX.McMILLAN SAMUEL CRANE.\"Prescott, 12th January, 18314 published in the French Language, Street, MONTREAL, having n circulation: equa: to that of any other periodical in the Prov ince, 13 offered to persons requiring to GROCERIES, BLACKING, &c.J?MES STOTHERS JUNR.Campeax Street, Quebec Suburbs offers for Sale, at his Groczry Storr a guneral assortment of Guoc4nr1gs of the best assortment and also\u2014 THE CANADIAN BLACKING superior to Warrens or any other imported.tt.ORNING COURIER & NEW-YORK ENQUIRER.\u2014The Morning Courier & Ne w-York Enquirer is published by Jas.War\"on Wess & Co.in the city of New York, daily and semi-wcekly.on fine paper 0 the largest size.In its Foliticsit is purely Democratic, adheringto the principles and usuges of the Republican Party, and advoca ting the re.election of General Jackson to the Presidency: Its columns sre alike devo ted to Foreign snd Domestic Intelligence, Morals, Literature, and the Fue Arts.In Morals however, it does notact upon the creed of Fanatics or Bigots ; but on the contrary, inculcates those principles of morality and religion only, which are founded upon peace and good.will to mankind\u2014the fruit of which is tolerance and brotherly affection instead of \u2018persecution for opinion's soke.\u201d All Bigots, Fanatics, opporers of Sunday Mails, and Church and State men are opposed on principle, and their hypocrisy and machinations fearlessly exposed, In consequnce of the other Daily Papers in New York, determining not to board vessels aud receive their news on Sunday, the Publishers of the Courier $ Inquirer have lately invested nearly 4,000 dols.ina separate News Establishments,\u201d the support of which willadd about £5 000 to their annual expenses Vessels from Europe will be boarded at sea, long Lefore they reach the harbor, and their news disseminated through the country with more than ordinary dispatch.In incurring this heavy increase of axpenditure, the pro prietors look for remuneration to all who advertise.From the extensive circulation of the Minerve among the Clergy, Merchants the Agriculeural and other classes, and the Canadian population in g Merchants, Auctioneers auii otiers will find it an ad- Vintageous medium of publishing their ad.vertisiments.June 10, 1831.ave encral, IMPORTANT TD THOSE RESIDING ON THE BANKS OF THER ST, LAWRENCE: The Lakes.and their Tributary Stream INTHE PROVINCES OF CANADA.[HERE are prent numbers of the Srun3E0N fish caught, from the opening to the close on the navigation ; the SotNvs or BLADDERS of which are generally thrown away being considered useless.If these he saved in the following manner; they will he foaud to be as good a remittance, us any other article of commerce.The Subcriber will pay Two pence half penny cash for each o seven Inches in length nd upwards.The method of preserving them is as follows.As soon ter the fish is caught as possible, let the belly he cutopen; and the sound taken out without breaking it.Such loose fat und niembranes us adhere to it must be removed and he air pressed out.\u2018Fhe sounds must then be sprinkled with as much salt as will keep them sweet packel in kegs and font to this place within the month in which thes ace cured.ft broken they are not worth so much.Care must be taken no o dry hem previons to sait ing.as the smell arising from such us may: be packed with with fresh will spoil them.\u2018The SorNb will be found to adhere to the fish's back, joined at each end by a rather tough membranes and at the sides by a slender one.The membranes at the ends must be cut with .knife, and the finger or thamb run along each side passing nulwards.hetwean the membrane and sides of the fish.\u2018Phi will no far loosen it that by pul ing it gently aad easing it by the fingers or a knif: from the hack it will be detached whole aud entire.JOHN DILLON, West-Cornerof the Place D' Armes.Montreal March 1st, 1881.> RP.LAVIOLETTE, heretofore PRO FESSOR of the FRENCH LANGUAGE at Utica, State of New-York, res pectfully informs the Youna Asenican Gen- TLEMEN, and other Strangers, who wish to ac- \u2018quire a knowledge of the aforesaid Language, that he can acooinmodate a certain nuinber on moderate terms, at his residence, at ST- EUSTACHE, RIVER DU CHENE, Juiy 26, 1831.PRINTING TYPES, PRESSES &c V ILLIM HAGAR, & Ce.offer for sale at their Type and Stereotype Foundery No.71 John Street, corner of Gold: Street, New York, n complete nssort- ment of Printing Types, &e.They have lately completed series of founts, frem Picn to Diamond, of light face, and beautiful \u2018cot, which they offer with great confidence as very superior articles.\u2018The following ate their prices, (uniform with ather Faun.deries,) six mouths credit, or 7-1-2 per cent discount for cash.Six lines Pica and all larger, $499 | Burgeois, 46 Cannon to six line Pica, Brevier, 56 Dbuble English to Double l\u2019a- Minion, TU ragon.82 Nonpariel, 90 Great Primer to Double Pica, 84 Agate 1,90 Pica und Euglish, 86 Pearl 1,40 Small Pica, 88 | Diamond 2,00 Long Primmer, 40 } All other articles of the Type Foundery in proportion.Willinm Hagar, & Co.cast their Book founts of a metal much lighter than the kind commonly in use and which they will WARRANT much more dura- bl They nre ngenls for the sale ofthe Washington Printing Press, invented by Rust, and for the Smith Press, made by Robert Hoe, & Cu.The following nie the prices at 6 months\u2019 credit of both kinds, Medium $230 No.1, $250 Super Royal 240 Do.\u201c2, 960 Do.\u201c 8, 275 15 June, 1881 UST RECEIVED, 270 STUVES vf very superior Castings, 80 Tons of well assorted fas and 850 Boxes common and bright Sheet.rou.J.WHITB, of Montreal, July, 224 1881, bh theron erected.ADVERTISEMENT.PRACTICAL FAMILY BIBLE containing the Sacred Text of the Old and New Testament, Also the ApocryrEa, accompanied with noles; Chiefly collected from the printed Sermons of such Loglish Divines, whose Employment through Life has been to unfold the Word of God.The whoie digested, and supplied with oxcasiona! Elucidations from the hest Commentators by the Hon.awd Rev.Francis Willoughly D.D.ec.Embellished with a set of beautiful Engravings from the best copies of capital Paintings, with a Map of the Lisp of CANAAN or HoLy LAND as divided by the Ticelve Tribes 3 and a Map of Palestine describing the the travels of JESUS CHRIST, Tob disposed of, and icen al the Office o ft hi Parcr.Montreal, August 16th 185: nem INFORMATION WANTED.THE GENTLEMAN who took from a poor Woman, about three weeks, back in the Streets of Montreal, a little BOY, by name Jastes Dasrsar, her sou, aged 9 years, will be ipteased to make known where ie resides.By do.np su he will relieve the mother of great anxiety.EF Any person who may give infurmation where the Boy is, will confer a favour by sending word to this Office.Deo.9, 1831.NFORMATION WANTED, of Rosr Docitrury, who left Montreal in 1880.and psoceeded to the United States.Any person knowing where he resides will confer à great favour by acquainting him that his brother Jamas Docurary, who lives in Chambly, Lower Canuda wishes to hear from him.Chambly, Dec.0, 1881.The New York Truth Teller will please give this an insertion.poy FOR SALE.N EXCELLENT FARM, situated A near the villige of St Eustache, containing 150 arpents, GO arpents covered with excellent wood ; with a House, à Burn and other Buildings.\u2018The whole in the best order.\u2014 Terma very liberal.; HYACINTHR LECLAIRE, Monte), Oot 35th 1881.St.Eustache, 18ht Oct.1831; feel an interest in the affairs of the Old World, and if they have properly estimated the popular feeling in relation to this matter, they will be efficientiy sustoined is the corse they have adopted.It does not Liecome them to speak o1 the tranner in which their Editorial Department is conducted.It may be stated liowever that Assistant Editors and Reporters are employed at liberal salaries ; and it tue Cowmercial.Political, Literary, Foreign nud Domestic News, were not at least equal to any other Journal, it would scarcely lave acquired in the short period of five years, a greater daily circulation than any \u201cother paperin America! Yet such is the fact, and at this moment the Courier and Buqui- rer circulates daily in the city of New.York more than one hundred per cent, more papers than any of its colemporaries.Daily papers sent out of the city, are not printed until 2o'clock P -AS., wien all the news received by the-morning Mails, or b Fareign arrivals are anserted in a Second Edition\u2014so that the Daily Subscribers in the country, literally receive Morning and Evening Paper combined ; and this feng the only puper collecting news on Sunday, it follons of course that the news by all F reign arcivals on that day, will be found in the columns of the Courter and Enquirer only.A Price Current and Review of the Market will he published swe: and the Ses cond edition wiii always notice any change which may occur in the state of aur market.Wintever appears inthe Daily Paper, will of course, also he pnblished 1n the Semiweekly.Daily Paper 10 dols.per annum Semi-Weekly Paper 84 per annum Payable in advance.N.B.All Post Masters who have no objections to act as our Agents, are requested to receive subscriptions and remit the money at the risk of the Publishers, at the time of ordering the paper.~It is expected that they will retain in their hands 10 per cent of the amount received, as a reisuner- ation for their trouble.lb rv mY, ALE, BY LICITATION VOLONTAIRE, of IMMOVEABLE PROPERTIES belunging to the succession of the late PHiLir Brane Esq.To Wirr:\u2014 _ 19 THREF FARMS, Nos.26, 27, and 28, in the Range des Pcossais Seigniory of MAN.NOIR, Nise Arpents in Front and Tuiary Nix in Depth, in 1500D § MEADOW, 2°.A LOT or LAND situated st St.Jran Baptiste De Rowville (in front of the Church) about TWO Aspents in Front and TWO in Depth withu HOUSE & OFFICES ; the entire well adapted for a Professional Gentleman or merchant, and containing a fine MEADOW.32.ALOT of MEADOW Lann situste between the Seigniorivs of Rowville and Mannoir « Arpent aud à lialf in Front and ONE Arpent and a half in Depth and aficrwards, TWO Ar.out at all affecting the Ename} Teeth and checks incipient lt cures Scurvey in the tores a relaxed tone of them.vents a recurrence of Bap Bag respects worthy of the Brst pi To be had at Hotan's, A at Curisrix's Hair dre at the Subscribers at his town, paul, except at the discretion of the publisher.sertion 74.tion 3s.kl.; every subsequent insertion 10d Above ten lines, first insertion 4b per line 3 every subsequent insertion Jd.per line.Advertisements in both lungunges double ihe love prices, written directions will be inserted till forbid und eLarged.Quebec, Three Rivers om, Henry Point Fortime Bytewn~- of un irregular figure, containing about TU REE Prescot nr.J.O'Brien Arpentsin Superficie, River Trent mr.Denis sc'Auley, 4°.A Fans situated nt St.Wilsive de Rou.|.fons Louis Marchand, Esq: r.», ville iri the Runge Des Ltangs, containing ONE New Fors .rm.Devman Esq.New Orleans St, Benoit DOCTOR FAY |f4 CELEBRATED CHRMIC4L Lom | À POR THE TEETH G HE LOTION cleans, and beaniifies the Teeth to à lite driratin.28 5766 bras decay in + fin or IN a Gums, 80 alle Ben, It dew ~ roys nd = s nH ® at the Tu pothecars, St, Pauly asec, St.Paul Stree, ud 8 Lodgings, price 3, x AT.WILLIAMSOY, Surgeon Den St.Paul Sires 8m AGENCY 7.jal ottle.Mathews\u2019, Ottawa inn, Montreal, 25th Oct.1881.(GF NERAL LAND FICE No.85 St.PauL Sram of Saint Gabriel Street, Montrea).- scriber having completed his arrangemm 488 for opening a GENERAL LAND Agr.CY.und EMIGRAN'L' OFFICE, in \\i(y TREAL, respectfully tenders Ii serv to proprietors of Landed Prope i of the Provinces; and announ friends and the public, that ha is (already authorized to Sell, and facilitate the Sales several extensive \u2018Tractsof fine fet] LANDS, wm various parts of Upper auf Lower Canada, (in Lots of one hundre! wf two hundred Acres each 3) and a varie di excellent FARMS, several of which sen high state of cultivation.The said La]; aud Farms, will be wold at low prices.yy)?on favourable terms of puyment, They an]: (generally) in such eligible situations, x must render them worthy of the attention of intending purchasers, \u2018I'he Subseriber being convinced, that, 1a Office established in this City, by wh, Landed Proprietors may accquite addition) facilities in disposing of their property, nd Emigrarts on arriving procure that kind of information, they as airangers stand so que ; 4 in need of, to enable them to make choice J, their locations with the least possible deay and inconvenience, must piove an important | and truly desirable establishment to de! country in general.Under these impressing the\u2019Subscriber has within tire inst twelre months, opened sn extensive correspondens with many intelligent and influential perio in both Provinces.\u2014He has iso (in furtler ance of his views,) laiely made an exten sive Tour througu a portion of the vast n° gionsof Upper Canadu.By these mean, 3 he has considerably increased his knowiedgy of the Country, particularly as reganis th - chaice and sale of Lunds and Farms ; end} | he has bad the honour of being paca by a number of the most wealthy uod great] \u2018 ast Lund Owners in both Provinces, who | have expressed (heir entire approbation of his plan of operation., fu order that the General Land Agency Office may be of great public utfity, especially to all Proprietors of Landed Propeny, * the Subscriber has been induced to fix lis terms on a liberal scale ; Envigrants, and : other persons, who may be amious of yw | chasing Lands, or Fara, ili (doubles find it umch to their advantage to calls the Subscriber's Office ; he also flute himself (from the general knowledge be bug acquired,) that he may be instrumentaln preventing a considerable portien of th, weighty expences too frequently incurred 3° ; quest of Settlements.; \u2018l'enants for Farms, (or for Houses, stores &c.\u2018n Montreal, und is neighbourhood will be proviced on nioderate terms.All letters (post paid) will meet jwib prompt attention.JAMES ALLISON, Generai Land Agent for the Provuices Upper and Lower Canada Montreal, 2 Sept.185% he Sy À Xf CONDIIIONS Or THE VINDICATOR.Trrenty Shillings a year when delivered is and twenty five Shillings when gent by Mail.\u2014 Payable Lialf-yearly in advance.No paper discontinued until all arreurages an Rarxs or Anvenrising.Six lines and une ler, first insertion 2s.Gd., every subsequent ne Irom six to ten lines, first inser.Advertisements unaccompanied with AGENTS.FOR THE VINDICATOR Mr.Maguire Mr.Scannell str.unyden, P.3.J.McDonald} Esq.o° \"mr Charles Friel Matirice Cannon Esq.Mr.Ryan penis in Front and SIXTEEN Arpents mm Lerthier ar.Duigenan, Depth, with a Housr andother Buildings therc.Porchervitle Dr.Nelson on contructed, part of seld Farm in ORCHARD 30.Denis ur.FT.aignaslt, v.1.and part in SUGA R-BUSH.a.Hyacinth - T.C.Buckley, Esq.5°.AN ORCIIARD situnted ate! [5 Charles L.C.Duvert, tain de Ronvitle, contuining THRÉE Aron Haskuonge Dr, Boucher, in Feout and Tuzurv Arpents in Depth, with.gapratrie J- B- Levesque, Esqr out buildings and Planted with Fest Treas, Ratsauguay yr.N.Cardinal, .The above Inimoveable Properties will be ad- Frautarncis 0.Le Blane, Esq.judged, after buving been Cried, at the doors of B chine V.R- Lapensés \u2018 the Pauisu Chuucus where thev are situated, abil: ur: Kearny, on three Consecutive SUNDAYS, Henryritle ur.D.O'Shes, , i ; Kings ton mr.Lyneh, .To Wirr.\u2014The Turexz Fanss No.1 at the York ur.3\u2019 Dermott door of the Church of Si.Marie, stoxpay the] N'arara Geo.ucCann, Faq.19th December nest, at TEN o'Clock, A+ mr Cedars Stephen Roy Esq.Nos.2.8.\u2014At the door of the Church of| Coteau du Lie G.Beaudet Eeq x.r.St, Jean Baptiste de Rouville, on TUESDAY, Mgriintoun Mr.Edward Roche, te Pen Peer next \" Il o'Clock, AM.Cornwalt ar.\u2018homes Marshall, 8._ 1e door of St- Hilaire de] Osnab : .Rouville, on WEDNESDAY, the 21st Decem.allons ene usta Fra ber next at TEN 0'Clock, A.st.Belleville Mr.nugh Magenis For further information and Conditions, Ap.Colburne Doctor sscxtahon plication to be made fo Heater.ne Rouvippe Coburg J.G.Bethune Esq.Esq., ut St.Hiloire de Rouville, to Jean Bap.Port Hope D.Sinart Esq.tiste Sunecal, nt Se.Jean Baptiste or to the uu- Se Cahering mr.James Fitagera id dersigned Natary at Belœil, Sherbrooke mr.uyndman, ' 2st.Nevewd sal COURSOLLES.Arockville sw, C.Jolinston .uber, .Perih sire Northgraves à "]