The vindicator and Canadian advertiser, 10 mai 1836, mardi 10 mai 1836

[" GANADIA TE Ty re 2 NAD VBBRPISBR 9 Justice to all classes\u2014Monopolies and Exclusive l\u2019rivileges to none.tes =\" TeX ET EEE Te TTT Te === er = ETT TCT = Volume 8.MONTREAL, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1836.Number GI.reap sie RT TIRE SRE pe cu ET re 7 === aE a EY TY ST.m\u2014 \"PROV INCIAL.side, and one cn that of Puinte-Lévi, were SUMMARY.wishes of the nssembly, and nineteen-f[out 7 \u2018The writer of the letter is quite right in\u2018 Sik l'RANCçts Mald Ltav.Our dates rom Toronto are to the 27:h ulto.The Correspondent and Acrocate of that day, contains an address to the constituency of Upper Cunada,being a Rejoinder to the prorogation Speech ot the Lieutenant Governor.From the followinz extract, it will be seen that Sir Fraxcis is again exposed in a most unmerciful manner.\"The sooner he leaves Upper Canada the, better, for as itis,he is only gettingout of the! frying pan into the fire.In his closing speech from the Throne Sir F.Bond Head thus added another to the catalogue of his eriminal prevarications.: Although he graciously insists upon assuming to himselt responsibility for all the mis- sayings and mis-doings of the Executive Council, yes he has no right falsely to make the Grievance Committee assume as their own \u201c sayings \"all that is necessarily appended to their report, (for which alone they are responsible) in the shape of oral testimony and writtenevidence.He might as reasonably make a jury answerable for the evidence of a witness, as well as their verdict.In the speech he professes to quote the opinion of the Grievance Cummitiee in the following words : ; \u201cit appears,\u201d say the Gricvance Cums mittee ** that it is the duty of the Lieutenant Governor, to take the opinion ol the Executive Council only in such cases as he shall be required to do so by his iustruc- tions from the lwperial Government, and in such otber cases as he may think fit.I appears by the following transactions that the Lieutenant Governors only communicate to the Council so much of the private despatches they receive from the Coeloaial Office as they may think fit, unless in cases where they are otherwise specially n- structed.\u201d ; Tue ahove passage is notto be found ii the Report signed by the Gitevance Cum- mittee, but appears only in the appendix page 303, in the ducumentary evidence marked No.92 (A) contatuimg \u2018\u201cSlatemeuts copied by IV.L Mackenzie, Es.Jrom the records of the Executive Cuuneil tu tie Colonial Office.\u201d Suen a mautest disregard to truth, in making wilful misprota- tions and a false application of thea against a Select Committee of Lie Hause «of Assembly, is disgraceful Uy the chuzactr of .+ iolation of he prine p! sii A \u2018 : a gentleman, à \u20ac f Pr conferences, &e.to tne Legislsture.of hunor, and calculated to tarnish the oy- al name and dignity.Winle making tae above false quotation, Sir Francs Head had betore hin (not in the appendix ol evidence) but in thereport itself] autheuticated by the several signatures ol the Cowunt- tee.page #1, the lullowinz declaratiun ol their views: « Althouszh the members of the Exceu- tive Council seem from their own account to render no beaefit to the covotry, recetsing however a salary from it, yet a very ditler- ent duty is impo~edion them hy thedisG ea.BHI.¢.31, called the constitutional act, from which it appears they are appointed express- 1y to advise Efis Excellency upon the all'virs of the Province.This they have never .done satistactorily.far | Session ot the 10 h Provincial Parlisssent, the House of Assembly expressed t:eir dissatisfaction to his léxcelleney Sir Juno Colborue in the most constitutional mode of doing so, at the opening of the Sossion of the Legislature 5 and in the following year the same sentiments were again frankly conveyed to His Excellency in the answer to his Speech from the Tarene, lw asolema j; deslaration that the Executive had long and} deservedly lost the confidence of the coun- tev.In the hope of their just and constitus tiunal wishes being attended to, the people patiently waited for relief, but the relaxation of their vigilance winteh sume remaining confidence in bis lExceilsney vahappily produced has only served to bring disappointment, and to afford a tarther upportu- nity lor the accumulation of the abuses which pervade all our institutions.\u2018The growing condition ol this part of the empire, in population, wealth and co u- merce, requires there should he an entire confidence between the Executive and the Commons House of Assembly ; aud this confidence cannot exist while those who, have long and deservedly lost the esteem of the country are continued in the public offices and councils.Under such a state of things.distrust is unavoidable, however much il is to be deplored as incompatible with the satislactory discharge of the public iness.\u201d i be wack for the truth of the Speech uf Sir F.B.Head delivered from the TunoNe!!! He talks ahout reform.Why has lie nou done something to advance it 7 Tne whole \u2018Bession hus passed away and lie has not roposed a single \u2018\u201cremedial mpnsure.Ye informed the House six weeks ago, that * he was preparing © remedial measures! Where are they ?Why has he not com- monicated them to the House 7 Do these 6 remedial measures\u201d consist In appointing military men to public Offices, or Wuuuding the honorable feelings ol a gallant nulitia officer, or making family trios Courts ol Request, or hercalter sugmeating var pae- jshes and established rectories ?fruits we must Judge him; und he, who alter three months, labor, brings lorth nothing, cannot, With truth or sincerity, talk of his * remedial measures,\u201d which, if he had any, he ought to have submitted to Parliament.t 1 PLANTING MAY-POLES ON TEE ICH.OF THB $T.LAWRENCE, On Saturday night, ose May-pole, near 10 hove aay torce undid saacivard by the Lesistuture of each lovince.; 4.Tue Cemuissivuers to report their As far back az the first |] i .feu s curred by hapasoatag mm, | | | \u2018us Advocate, council, raisedon the ice-bridge.The attendants fired, as usual, several dischartes of musketry, aud repeated thew early next morning.From Davy\u2019s Railway wharf a couple of earronades, during May-day, were levg rent- ly discharged, lags from the May -poles, the sicamer British America, and the ships win- terieg iu the Cul-de-Sac, were displaved, and crowds of people walked over ice, wdich wus safe.The weather was clear, wih fine spring air, and the thermometer up to sixty-five, Underthe French Government of this Colony, the May-pale was exclusively the riche of the Cœpituine de Cote, who was à \u201civil and military officer, butevery one now claims the right froas the Captain of Militia tu the tavern-keeper.Tae ceremony was then performed by the greater part of tie young wen of the pari=h, and the person honured feasted, them, and dancing and mirth followed, It was one of the popular holidays, \u2014 1b.Session of the Provincial Legislature of Lower Canada.( Trans!ated from the Canadien.) Car.VIT.\u2014An Act to estahlisha new Public Square at Montreal, und fur other purposes therein mentioned.This Act authunzes the Mayor and Town Cuuncil of Muuirenl to arquire à lot of ground belonging to the estate of Bazile Proulx, for the purpose of extending the New Market in tuat city.Car.VIIL\u2014An Act to appiint Commis- sicners to treat with Commissions appointed or lo be appointed cn the part of the Procince of Upper Cunada, for the purposes thercin acattoned, Sec.D.de Von Pierre Dominique Debarizelr, the Uno.Louis Juseph Paptu- cag, and Jacob Dewitt; B-q.appointed as the Camumissioneis on tae part of this brovinee, who, or two ul thew, are authorized to mec with such Commissioners as may be appointed on the past of Upper vianadi, 10 eat with then, nod report om Une La time on mat.ers of cummon interest tu hota provinees, 2.The Cuuimissioners empowered lo send lar persons, papers, and records, 3.No proposition of the Comnnussioners 5.Giant vo.LACO tu teunmhurse the Cois- mi-siouers for their expenses.The seat of am ember of tie Assembly not Vacated by its acceptance of tae aj potatiment as one ul these Comunssioners, G.Accountable clause.7.Actin force uutii 1-t May, 18:18.Car.IX \u2014 An Act to prevent Debtars from wasting or diminishing the value of Lucie incmoveable property under seizure, lo the wjury of their Crediloss, .Sec, Lo Sanjeets every debtor to im- prisvnmicut win wastes bis immoveable property under seizure.i 2.The debtor may belore the period of his voprisonment expues, demand and obs tain is hberatioa un paying the amount ol the judgment rendered against, and the 3.Act mn turee until Et may, 1339.Car.Xo\u2014dn det lo repeal certain parts of aix Ordinance Lae reat ne nlivaed, cancer | ning persons ts be adutted Lo practice Lie Law, ur to practise as Noldiws in this Procince.Sec.1.Nu person tu be hereaîter admis ted to practice 1a either of HL MOS Counts, having Civil Judrisdiction in this Province, sulicitur, proctor, Cr.unless he has really goue throush a coarse of study tn thus Province, wm the manner prescribed by the Ordieance 23 G.0.3, e.4, as amended by this Act, 2.Every person haviug guaë Ustough a; regular course of study, wmcluding Belles | Lettres, Ravtonie and Pulosophy, \u201ccompas sing Lugie, Lines, Matbeatatics and! \"Puysies to one or several of tie Seannmies| \u201cor Colleges establistied, or that ay be ese tablished, by law in ts l\u2019rovince, ur elsewhere, aud who huts studied for loue years wihun Advocate, &c., vr a Notary Puvlie, practice as such.Car.Xl.\u2014ddn det to provide fur the building of « Customs dlouse in the City of, Montreal.Ts Act grants £4,500 to provide for the construction ol a Custuin House, \u20ac0 leet by 45, in the sitvauon commonly culted the Old Market, in the City of Muntreal, \u2018I'he Collector otf Ho MJ's Customs aud Charles Lamontazae, K-q., are appuinted Commis sivners.\u2014 0.Q.05, The Second Report of the Eeelesiasti- cal Comuisstoners was presented on \u2018I'hurs- day, by Lord Melbourne in the House of Peers, nad Lord Juhu Russel in tie Com Lens.1: reconmends tepoctaut changes, I'he smcon.cs of sume uf the richest bistop Synopsis of Acts passed in the last | as the cuse way Le, shall be adantied tu\u201d Canada Affairs, (From the London \u2018True Sun, Mareh 19 ) Ln the Prue Sun of Saturday Last, amd again Cin cur Tuesday's munber, we tell 18 our duty to unimaleton the singularly inconsistent conduct fof the Colonial Office, in refirence to the iustruc- tions to the Conidtan Couevisriocers.! We lave now te call attention to a letter from {} \u201cQuebec, which will be foun in another column, \u201cand which confiems the view we took of the dev- batch su every particular .| Tlie publication of\u201d Lord Glenelg's despatch in Canada, bias pro lueed precisely the effects we an- cipated, namely, distrust amd indignation, \u2018Phe | Canadians, as our readers must be aware, have \"repeatedly demanded the redrers of certain griey.tances.Last year they were told theie cey had Leen Histened to, az Mat Commussioncrs.wère to : Lo out to investigale Jhetr geicsances on the spot, and to redeess such as adinitted of 8.Du process of time the Commi-sioners arrived, and by theie conduct increase.) the reviving Lopes of the Can- jadians.Such concessions seemed to purchase | eradence for liberal professions and prounses, and \"these.with generol courtesy of deteanour, had almost fuiled the Canadiana into security and a {vote of money, when down came the Gisirucuons fro.n the Upjer Provinee amd destroyed the charm.The despateh pertinaciously hugs all old stu.ses Wht the fedlings of the\u201d Canadians ave, at this obstinate line of policy, the later fully describes.Cunada.\u2014The Assembly ol the penple's repre- scnlatives pre at war with the \u2018\u2018 Lords ® that is, with the nominees of the aunistry, who are ca'led the Legislative Council, As the Conadian Commons du, indeed, represent the peopls.the popular feeling 1s with them, and they will vanquish.Canada will son bo (ree Feum vur system af enlu- nial gus ule ; there aro no slaves there 10 cause a hwo of mis-gusernment.\u2014Landon fladical, 30h March.We have reccived, since cur Colonial intelli sence was Wriltèn, à letter fromn à memtier of the Lower Canadian Assemldy ton fiien tan this city.We tre hacd to give it a place, but we could! only tid poems for a short extract, lt becomes every day more and more apparent thate'vr long Canada will coast 0 bo one of the fastening places Jur the fasbionabkes whoare ful ty Cslonttal naisruie.\u2014 1b.(From the London Sunday Times, March 20.}; SIATEOF CANADA.The follow inz letter, fro an authentie source, will throw some lizht on ithe ate of polities in Lower Cannda :\u2014 \u201c+ Quebue, 15th Felvuary, 1530.se twentivihs ol the people, should he placed lu coumpelition with the wishes of a small parte, and the former made tu give way to theliter?Yet soitis ;\u2014every Ibing that is odivus lo the people, includiog an inesponsible legislutive council, and that blot wpun our prosperity, the British Amrricau Land Company, is to be retained.You may easily conceive that the publication of these instructions las created a great change in the disposition of the house.What the result will be I cannot foresee 5; but 1s [do kno v, that many who were in Lavour of a conditional supply bill are now opposed to any money vote whatever.Another result is, that the abuse de the Lory papers heaped upon Lord uslurd and the commissioners has suddenly ceased, and thuse men who were a few days since so vibfied row begin to smell sweet iu the nostrils of the enemies ol the preple.lustead of the consideration ol the Grvzuion of supply, the house at once resolved that, ata future day, it would form itself 1n:0 à committee of the whole, on the state of the province, when itis understoud rome strong resulutions expressive of the assem- | y's indignation will be adopted.It is thought that the house will again petition parliament, * ° ° I perceive that Upper Canada has carried an address calling en Sir Francis Head to dismiss the present execulive council, Both provinces are treading fast in the lovtsteps of the vld Colonies.\u201d Our readers are aware that during the last session of parliament three commis- sluners wee sent cut to Lower Canada to wvertigate, on the spot, the grievances of which the Canadians had compliined.\u2018I'he early proceedings ol the commis- sioness iu Canada afforded some hope of a spee.y settlement ol the qrrestion\u20142+0 much tun Sir George Grey decined laying the Instructions ol the Colonal-_filice tu the cutnmtssioners beloce partiamnent, vn the verated.Attue time Sir Geuige stated this to the Bouse the instructions bad ac- wally been published by Sie Francis Lead, ahd all tat Sir Goorze anticipated has oe- curred, \u2018Fhe instrucisons retused abl thi the Canadians bad asked of this goveru- went, so that distrust aod indigeation have Au important costs has arnived in our allies.We have been cheated, gu\u2019led,: tafled with, and unposed upon hy tie far proces held out in Lord Gustord®s speveh, | Glenels has been louad out, and has Prove | ed bimselt to be equally as hostile tu the rizhts of tue colonies as a vy\u2014even the! wurst ol his predecessors in the Colonial Gflices Yow are aware tha\u2019 our session opened oa tere 27h of Ociatier, and that Luid Gustord zave us a lise handful of protes:ious, lle professed tu the leaders| ul tie assembly that notinng was neuer to! his heart tung the goud of tae country, andj lie even gave it Ww be understood that he! was hall favour cl un elective council, With coulidence, thus generated, in the Lavourable disposition of the Colonial-oflice and of the adunot-tratton, the assembly went vizurously to work, aad the members| have now been slavieg and to:ling at a distance from (eur homes and fanrdies for morte than three months, merely, 10 should sveut tu fiad themselves deceived and ca- Pjoled Atlenzth, about the middle of January, 11 was thougheright by the beu-e tu.tury their attention tu the Guuestioll ul sup- phies, aad tieie seemed to be a disposition tu vole the avedrs on the ponciple Jaid down in the supply bit of 1833, leaviag out all the ilems 10 when * condivions™ had been atiucuede Wath regard tg the supplies fur the coming year, they were Hintended to be voie) on tire conditions of tue bil 1 1533.Clas viel Ling, concilia tory hoe of conduct vu the part vi tie as- seihbly was tue rerult ul die contiteuve winch was felt ru the administration.As the question ol suppiy Was of Wo great jn.portance to be discusset by any number shottuline whole assembly, a call of the House was ordired for tue Hlts tustant (lust Thursday.) \u2018Fhus maters stood wheif Ser Frances Hlead ussumed the guv- erquent oi Upper Canada, and à tow days after sent down to the assembly ut tal proviuce à copy OU hisinsttuctions, together with two oxiracts how Lord Gleucls\u2019s ue structions lu our humbug cotsmissioners, dated whe 17h Jaly, 1033.\u2018l'hese exicacus give the lashing blow Ww our exp -clations ot justice fru Lud Glenelg, You will see that la lordship pronounces lamsell decidedly ageuttat the efective councils * The King 15 west wowiiling to bear any Huns about 1 Ou the question of the casual and tertitorual revenue, he expuesses tis unw Langoess 10 21ve up those or any uther of the crown reveaues, unless fur a cavil hist tor ten years, by whieh means all the pullic tutictivugries are tu Le seuduivd in dependvot ul tae Assembly and the peo: ple.Aza, be duecily retuses to give up the public lauds ihe contiol ul the prov- mee, or lo consent that the persons vulrust- ed with ther management should be under the control vl ihe houses As fur a respon- rice are to be cut dawn 5 thuse ul the poorer \u201cto be augmented ; Aud two new unes tu be! created\u2014 Manchester and Mipone À cone siderable potion vi the Cathedral revenues, is lube paid over to Commissioners, 19 | form a fund fur the improvement of small thvings, mugrate this spring trons Nenagh tv New | ork, and other parts othe Unite-l States.[They are afraid of Grosse Isle and the ! Land Company.) ; fu is understiood that Me Dominick Brown's elevation 10 the peerage wiil be as Baron Ashford, of Ashford, county Mayo.the termination of the main road on the city - inow engrossed by Prebeads and Canvas, ! By his ! Emigration, \u2014Atout sixty persons will\u2019 sible executive cuuicil, you will svei by Die Francis Head's instructions hat i! I> nut tu be listened lu.Tous, an expen sive comission is s:uf out\u2014Iiv du what { \u2014to refuse all that the people have asked for.\u2018I'he despatch would hove answered the purpuse, without the aid ol the commise sioners, But simple refusal of all we usk is nol the worst teatures of these despaich- es, The most atrocious leature is that the Colonial Sectetary virtually cunlesses that bie intends ty govern our devoted country as it has always been governed\u2014by the ainority, for the minority.But we dare bis lordabip1o pursue Lis insane policy.Is |it not abominable that the opivioas aod - I been created nthe winds 0 the members ul tae assembly.+ dowd Gosturd, the governorsin-chicel and fresd Of 1be comaussion, appears lo have amused the assembly and peop 2 ul Tama with promises, uuited wall: a comteous de- wean, lo winelt the Canadians have been but little necastomed.\u2018The object of Lais appears ty have been to get from the assemuly a money Votes Tis object was seatly auitauned, when, lo! Sir Francis Lead blew up tne whole schenie by pub- lsging the royal instructions lu Lord Gos- turd.Tne writer of the letter is quite right in saving tat a refusal wight have brea con veyed to Canada without the 21d el the com misstuners, and as that game muy now be considered us up, the cuusuasiuners should be at vuce secalled.* The principal condition in voting salaries was\u2014provided the public vilicer drew no other salary.From the Londoa Spectator, The intelhgence from Canada wears a serious compl xn.On the 30th of January, Due l'rauets ticud, the new Covernar of the Up per Province, conummncated to the Assembly copies ol the tastiuctions he hind reerived trou tae Coinatal Oltive,nnd hk:wise 01 those trans mule to Lord Gu-tord ou Luc other Connuis- stones ; which lalter, 11 will be recollecte dt, Sir George Grey relused to produce i the Louse tt Coutuions, an the ground that tar publica.ton wold wale the lavourablo pros, cet of accmodulten betwcen the Assembly and the Excvutive, wine was said by ban to exist, Su Francis Head, however, had at that very une prooduesd coptes of the ducuments, whose appeucauce vus declarcd to be so detnmental to Bloc publie weul ; and, 08 we gatlice Guan tic Merning Chronicle, he hus there «xcueded lis Comtnizston\u2014mw hich was gly to stale the sud.slance ob tus insliuctions, uid caused nu surall degree of perplexity in Downing Stevet, But Ua tu Lou *S rubrtience\u201d\u2014asstredly not in the siuovulir, conttevus, und diplomatie lor ol the urunigz\u2014lhat ail the venons les.I he toliowsng letter from n° wellsinfsrned and utddbzent menber ol thie Assenbly in Lover Canada, describes the of ct of the * une toward\u201d pub ication, {Heure fuilews the letter which we republish abuse lrutn the Sunday Times.) The author ol ths letter evidently writes under consudcrable irritation ; bat upon 2 ferons tor thy dusteucthione themselves, ond to Lord Guslord's epereh an the openmy of the Ansem.bly oi the 27th of Qcigber last, we cannot find that hic less inteatuted any of the facts of the case, Indeed 10e do not see that the Canadians have any persons lo blame but themselves if they hace ever been ** humbuzgod 3 which wedonbt, bn commenting on Loed Gow ard\u2019s Speech, we said, t \u201c nothing satisfactory to thn Canadians ts cummunicatid un the (wo greal questions which agitate tie province; and, relernng ty! the constitution of 1,6 Legislative Council, we added, that ** the question of questions was shirked alto :ether by Lord Gastind.\u201d His Lord.spiny have raised false hopes in various ways since the: delivery of the sprech on the opemng of the session ; but 1 that specch he lulluwed the instructions wlich,it now appears, he carried out with him 5 and then ot leust held wut no prospect of hus being ablo te make grea- or conceselons thun those instenctivns authorize him Lo nuke ut the present tune, ; Such, however, b ing the policy on which the British Gaverninent had resolved to act, \u2014 having determined not to give way on the oinls relating to the constitution of the Legis.fate Council and the Civil List,\u2014it may well asked why the Cominissioners were sent \"4 Spectator for 1835, paye 1123.\" ground that taey would nupar the good un-| Jdectindiag waieh bad been so apply 2e- saywg that \u201cthe despatch would have answered the purpose without the wid of the Comus- #ioners.\u201d The Commission was a delsy-beget- jung expedient, nl a rather dear ons too.But (ow that ats object, namely delay, has been partly atfained, and ite future cflicieney for that end destroyed, there is no longer any plea! fur the continuance of the Comisston : and Sir Charles Grey and Sir Geurge Gippe, ond the wha'e machinery of the Commission, should bo recalled at once.But the chief question is, what will the\u2018 British Government do with the Canadians ?It is plain that the Colonists have the American model af government in view.\u2018They are resolv.! ed that their subj ction to England shall be! only nominal.When desirous of obtaining an (alteration in their institutions, they innnediately think of the Republican practice of calling conventions and ascertaining the will of the people in primary meetings\" assembled.What enys the Downing Street Minieter to this ?\u201cTo the pio; osa! made by that budy (the i Assembly) to refer the cuasideration of this question 10 public conventions, or, as they arc termed, primary meetings, to be holden by the! prople nt large, sn every pat of the province, | his Majesty commands me to oppose his direct\u2019 negative.Suchappeals aie ulterly foreign to! the principles and habits of the British Constitu- | tion, 88e xtetins citiser in this kinvdom or in* any of the torcign dependencies of the Crown.\u201d | Thus we sce thet the Re prescntatives of the Canadian People and the King of England are at direct variance.\u2018Fatulk to1he Colonists ghout the ** principles ond hubs of the British Constitution,\u201d ven in ** this kingdom.\" and far more \u2018in any af the foreign dependen.cir of the Crown,\" 14 sheer nonsenge.They +6 thut their neighbours, the people of the United States, adopt the practice of settling disputed poinis in primacy essemblics, ond they deco it o wode of proceeding very suitable to themas lves\u2014certainly ta ticir vies and prospects, il pot to their actual condition.tis with reference to the svident intent ons of the! Canadians, ag indicatod in theee amd an other! ritlar ways, and bkewise in connection with the certain kuow ledse that the Beatish People and Paloome at will mover azo consent to wage 0 bloody, expensive, anid disastrous war with a di-afii cted und poawertul colony, that thie government ought to cenpple win the Cana- sion question.\u201cThey must abandon a tempor zing nnd dishonest policy, and make the best | Verms tuey can, winle they can make any, un- lean they are prepared to lrave tho coluny to How CUUTSCA, good or evil.CANADA, Hovskor Commons, Mare 21.-\u2014Mr.R re- buck asked a question of the Right Hee! sourable the Under Secretary for the Colo.| nies, It respected Canada, tnd the dis- tLosures made, as be thought very proper- lv, by Governor Head.I'he «fleet had been to create à commohion ia the minds of the Members of the House of Assembly in\u2019 Lower Canada, aud they had in the first matinee resolved to grant no supplies ; but, hearing that two of the Comm.ssivaers were lavouratle to their views, they had azreed | to grant supplies upon conditions.They; apprehended that the Commissioners had, sent over dispatches expressing a concur | reuce tn the wishes of the House of Assembly, and the object ol his question was to learn trom the Government whether any such dispatches had been reevived, and what would he the probable course of conduct on the part of the Ministers 7 Sir George Grey had only to reply that no dispatches bcartrg on the suvject tu which the Monvurubie Member alluded had been received.Mr.Roebuck wished to know the date of; the last advices in the hands of Ministers ?His own uccounts Wescof the 1615 Februa- cy.Sir George Grey said hat nothing later than the Sun February ned reached tie Cu- lontal-c Rice.(From the London Morning Chronicle March 21.) Itappears by the last letters from Que- hee Chat (Le consequences of tire fncutious publication ul\u2019 Sie Francis Head's wstiue- tons, and of the Appendix cenattiung ine structions to the Lower Canada Comans- SUMMITS, UFC lUCUILRE UPUN US CYeL Ture rapidly than we apprehended.Ne money wili be voted by tue Assembly, now that they are aware thatit is not tended io give up the point of an elective Legislative! Council, and the Counusioners and ther! taquiry ace treated by the Fiench majority | tthe manner which mignt have been ex-' pected from the disappoiateuent of ge\u2019 topes excited in that reapect by Lord Gos.furd's previous conduct, Oh the oiler, hand, the Boglish inhabitants have recover ed somewhat from theic previous alan, | and wore confidence is expressed sn their currespOnteuce Wilt their friends of ade- uate protection to their interests by the, Guverumient at home.M us rather curious, and not uniastruetive, | with respect to the teehings ot the parties, lo] compare their statements before aod subse- | Quent to the publication of thuse iustruc-, ons.Befuie tue publicatic : Fuid Gleodlyg aud Lord Goslurd were, in the opiniun of the English, deseeving of impeachinent,\u2019 luc giving the sanction vf Guverumeut tu viles of toe Assembly for money tv pay the\u2018 allowances 10 the wembers and their agent, Witaout ut tie same time insisting upon a Muvision to discharge the arrears due to the Judicial aad administrative oflicers of the province.Since the publication, the Secretary tor the Colonies und the Guvernor are| tonded with ubuse by the French party for, endeavouring to entzap them oto a vote for! mo.ny, on the pretence ul a dispusition to: consider tLeir cluim toan Elective Council | and these authorities certain! The fact is that this question has been trifled with tuo long by Successive Administrations for the list twenty years, and there is too much evidence, in the expectations which hoth parties in Canada have been permined to entertain of a settlement of it according to the exclusive views of each, ol indecision and ol weakness in the authorities which have succeeded each other in Downing-street since the close of the last American war.Il it is now\u2014even on the verge of the twelfth hour\u2014meant to settle the question, the people in Canada shou!d be told at once\u2019 whether it is intended to resist or to concede An Elective Council.\u2018There is no use in waiting for the report of the Commissioners ; \u2018and in one puint we are disposed 10 agree with the colonists uf hoth parties that the proposition of Sis R.Peel during his last administration to appoint onc Commissioner, and that of the present Government to appoiut three, were equally measures of supererogation, and were devised mure with a view to elude the responsibility of attempting a Parliamentary settlement, or at all events to put olf the evil day as long ns possible, (ban with any real \u2018expectation on the part of either Administration, that ultimate advantage would result from further inquiry into a case already sufficienily investigated by l\u2019arliatnentary Committees._ Even in the organization of the Commission, we have no doubt of the impalicy of including therein the Governor for the time\u2019 being, or making the Governor the sole Commissioner, which was Sir Robert Peel's plan, and necessaiily exposing the King's immediate representative, ns in Lord Gus- ford\u2019s case, to the alternats censure of both parties in the province.But the matter seems at last brousht to a crisis! What is now to be done?The case is really in a nutshell.Father temporizing must, in odg judgment, lead to infinitely worse \u2018corns.quences than any decision.and therefore some decis:on is imperatively cailed for.Itit be to grant the lective Council\u2014to deprive the Eoglish minoiity in Lower Canada of the protection thev claim as ha- vinz been promised to thew, trom the nom - ination of the Upper Chamber by the Crowa \u2014then, us we stated last week, both Cana- dus must become American, It, on the other land, the decision be, to refuse the demand of the French wajority in the Ase sembly\u2014to pass a Bill Jor enabling the Crown to pay the Exceutive officers of the Government, the Judges and other officers of the Courts of Justice, out of the present and former fixed and hereditary revenues of the Crown, till some resonable seulement is agreed to by the Assembly\u2014then the French party must make their elcct'on, cither to he ratisfied with all other power in the province except that ol making the administration odious and oppressive to thy minority, or to seek redress \u2018in the same quarter where the English know from experience, and feel from other sympathies, that they can obtain itin case uf necessity.One or the other of these courses appears to be the alternative before us, and the sooner and the more decidedly the Government determine to act, the greater will be the chauce of peace in these provinces, and in the one case of the cuntinuance of their connection with Great Britain.[{ the decision be suspended another year, and some temponzing measure resorted to, merely to meet the pressing dufliculty for money, leaving the passions and hostile feclings of the parties 10 Canada still furthes to rankle &- gainst each olber\u2014encouraging them by doubt nnd expectation to array their forces, and to wake alliances in support of their respective claims\u2014then it is our fiem opis nion that civil war and inevitable separation must speedily follow, There are some circumstances ccnnected with the case which make it nore pressieg, but which we refram from enlarging\u201d upon, as they would require much explanation, aad we are aware of the little interest excited nmang newspaper readers generally oy colonial questions.It way, however.be well to mentivnghat the English seitlers in Upper Cunada already claim either a sea puttin the 5°.Lawrence, free from the in- terfereace of the French Legislaure of Luwer Canada, or the right of importing English manufactures and West India proe duce by way ofl New York and the Erie Canal\u2014thus, in fact, carrying on thei trade through the United Stites instead of Lower Canada, and employing American \u2018 mstead of British shipping.Every person, even shghtly acquainted with the country, will see atunce to what lurther questions this wuuld lead ; but fur the present wwe quit tho subject.(From the Same, 22nd March.) Our respected Contemporary, The Globe, tinds fault with the tone of our article of yeaterduy, on the present state of the ques: tion regarding Canada, andis ot opinion both that uu danger can ensue from further delay, and that it would be inexpedient to take any measures in Parliament till the ree port of the Commissioners is receiveds Our Contemporary may have better means\u2019 of forming an opinion than is luruished to us by the cooflicling statements from the different parties and the public journals of the Province, aud we swcerely hope the result may prove the correctness of bis judgment.\u201d Our experience, however of the increasiog msgoitude ol the evil, add apprehension of the forfiidable shape to which temporising and vacillating maoages ment in succeeding Culonial Adininistraiie ons have ut last brought it, do out encour- age us 10 entertaio better results from a cuntinuance of the same policy.We have; bowever no disposition to enter into a cogs .y appear placed | Fra the untoward cumumunication ol Sir nels Head between the horns of a di- lemn.@, trom which it is rather difficajt foresee their means of escape.troversy with cur Contemporary on'this subieci, or to add to the embarrassmests with which the case is surrounded.Vg shull wait, without abandoning one of tur opinions.till we see th?course intended to be taken by the Gevernaentia the assur ance that the same principles of prudence and justice which are to be found iu the instructions to the Commissioners, will | characterize their measures for a final sets |\u201d tlement of the question.| At the Bow Suvet uffire, on Moncar, \u2018 a lad of filtcen celling himself Henry; O Conuell and a natural sof oi the Mem-! er for Dublin, witl 9 fen:ale pretending to be his moti r, who\u2019 say ict name is Lilica Courtenay, applicd {ra warrant agalust Mr.John O'Cuune 1h, M.P., fui an assault, : After some demur, the warrant was gran-\" ted by Mr.Halle, Tle woman pressed the \u2018Magistrate to resd a pamphlet, which she had ready, and which she said was a statement connected wilh the case; but Mr.Is refused to lock at tt.He next dav.Mr.Jolin O\u2019Conneil, Mr, | Morgan Juba O'Connell, Mr.Maurice O'- Coanell, Mr.Sheil, and Mr.luzsimion, Mr.O'Connell's son-inslaw, attended at the office.The boy stated that he had been struck several mes.and Lis coat was tore, by Mr.Juha O'Connell on Suaday morning.ft in Cavendish Square, without any provoca-| tion on his part; ond that Mr.O\u2019Cunacli interfered and prevented his son [rom giving him a more severe beating.Mr, John O\u2019Connell expluined, that the Led was in the habit of annoying his father, by following his: in the streets; that on the y; morning in.gnestion, he pursisted in follows i ing him on his return from chapel, aithough i desired repeatedly to keep off: and that ne [Mr John O'Connell] was certainly provoked by this conduct to strike bin with his umbrelln, but not so as to burt him.Havs ing thus admiued the assault, Mr.Joba O\u2019Connill was fined 2Js.and costs, Mr.Fitzsimon then applied to the Magistrate | ta interfere to prevent the repetition of this |; eanvyaace from the woman and her lad; \u2018whose story he declared to be ulterly without fuundatien.But Sir F.Roe said that the application must be made personally by Mr.O'Connell, or by his solicitor.In the mean while, he told the boy, that he must desist from following Mr.O'Connell in the Suvets.The mother was very noisy and troublesome during the proceedings, but was prevented by Sir F.Roe from holding forth on the subject of het wrongs.ti [The probability is thut the same parties | who gut up the Raphael plit, Lave hited this woman and the lad to follow Mr.O-} Connell about the streets : one job would! be as dirty as the other; and such is the depth of degradation to which the Tory assailants of the Member for Ireland are 1educed, that the 7'mes has actually publish-|, ed two leading articles on the subject of] this trumpery atlair.This at least is proof |, that che faction is conscious of the utterii tailure of their other attempts to run down Mr.O'Conuell.}\u2014Spectator.; \u2018The Report of the drish Municipal Corporations Bill was received, and the bill ordered to be read a third time on Monday, 28h March.Lord Morpeth fixed lis motion on the subject ot lish \u2018l'ithes for the 251h of April.Loxoox, Marcu 27th.\u2014 Considerable ¢x- citement prevails in naticipation of the reception which their Lordships in the Upper House will give the Irish Municipal Reform Bill.Rumours are afloat that Lord Melbourne has received n vast accessiva of support in the way of proxies.lt however we are lo judge from the intimation of the Duke of Wellington and the threats of the rabid partisans of Toryism, every possible effort wil! Se made 10 mutilate the bill, and deprive it of that principle of assimilation 10 the English Municipal Bill, which is its most commendatory feature, and which,! and which aloue cntitles it to the acceptance of the Lrish peopte.\u2014 T'rue Sun.Tur Burast Ou xcemey.\u2014It appears that the Orangemen ol this district, not-! witstanding the King's command, have re-| solved ¢ that until the Grand Lodge shall! come tu a determination this district will, remain firm and united as Oranzemen!, This is loyally ! The Grand Lolge of } | Trinity College, Dublin, has met and resolved * that no le-!! Halione* ; i ; .gal or moral force should be conceded to the, Lous Plilippe\u2019s police has disposed of her.recent determination of the King and the Housr of Commons 10 discourage the Orange [netitution.\u201d So much fur Mr.Shaw's influence over his constituents.lis not many days since a large body of rangemen rashed into a village of Purta- down, ia the county of Armazï, in a state of furioas excitem iit, and having grossly insulted the Catholic iobabilunts, beat two young men inn very cruel manner.\u2018They then sallied cut into the country, and finished their ex; Lit hy wrecking the houses of some unofiending {oman Catholics, ater the fashion which Mr.O'Sullivau\u2019s parish ioners live brought zo Tanch into vogue in Liat noizhbourhood.\u2014 ilot, A Farmer, named Byrne, livis g near Kileallen, received lately a letter calling upon himio pay 1l(.10s., being 0 sum claimed as titlies by the Dean and Chapter of St.Patrick's.{lis answer was couched in the following terms .\u2014 \u201c* Mr.Abraham Coates\u2014I have scen a note, dated 7th inst, requesting me 10 pay 10 you three vears tithe, for the Dean and Chapter of St.Patrick's\u2014L tell you, Sir.thal [will pay no tithe to you or the Dean of St.Patrick ; for his Chapter is had and bis Gospel is worse\u2014and I also tell you, Abraham Coates, that [ dont care if you,the Dean and Chapter.tithes, und a]} their supporters, were banished to where [ once was for the love of my country\u2014Dotanay Bay.\u201d \u2014 Morning Register, Lord Sligo and the Jamaica Parliament are oa worse terms even than Lord Gosford god the Canadian House ot Assembly.There is a mutiny in the Conservative camp.The Duke of Wellington does not ame up to the mark, and he is to be laid avide \u2014for whom 7?Forthe Duke ot New- cast !\u2014 Morning Chronicle \u2014We wish che Tories juy ol tbeir new leader.\u2014 Radi- ca | i | a, s, O\u2019Coogell.\u2014Me.Hardy, on Friday last, ve notice of his intention 10 renew the aphael enquiry in an another shape.On Thursday, che 17th March, a deputa- sion of the Journeymen Hatters, in the employ of John Harris and Sun, Southwark, waited-on Danie) @'Coanell, Esg., M.P., at his residence In Laugham-place and 1 | | Sentecce\u2014transportation for lite.Herald.residing near the demesne of Currezhriore, 1 | death } , immediately commissioned, \u2018factured of the very best materisls,and cx- tected in the first style of workmanship, The Liberals of Nattiagham have invited Mr.O'Connell toa public dinner.Amongst the names appended to the invila- tion are Lord Ranclifte, tive of the Aldermen, cleven of the Councillors, and about cighty other respectable names.The Reformers of Whitby bave invited Ms O'Connell 0 a public dinner during the Easter recess, anXious to give their tes- timnony of approbation to his political con- uel.: Mr.O'Conni I\u2019, \u2014City +f Dullin Election Comittee.\u20141 ais Committee were engaged the entire of yesterday in heariag coun- sr upon the qnestion as to whether or not the watch tax was =a anoual impost.The Connnitier, at six v\u2019eiock, decided that it was anannual tax ; and the consequence cf ihe decision ie, that 3) votes are saved tu the sitting members.This decision is calculated tvensure Mr, O'Connell\u2019s seat.The commis:ivners ag-poisted to inquire into the system cf military punishmert have reported on the matter.They have come tothe conclusiun that curporal j unish- nent cannot be wholly dispensed with, although the number of such punishments may and ought to be diminished.Joho Arthur, a Druggist ol Glasgow, has brea convicted of willul fire-raising in his shop, for the purpose of detrauding an Insurance company to the amount of £1,200.DUBLIN ELECTION COMMITTER.The cost of this procceding will have been enormcus.One calculation carries it already to ncar £100,000.At present it is said 10 cost each party £80 a day.\u2018There is a rumour that a larze estate, advertised fur sale in Ireland, is brought 10 the ham- er to meet some of the expenses connected with this unparalleled enquiry.\u2014Morning So much for the existing system.Universal Suffrage will destruy all this nonsense.When every one can vot., there will be no questions shout qualificat:ode, and so no committees ror commissioners to try qualifications.By the adoption of Mr.Thomas Parkin\u2019s patent flan of construction for railroads, of which D: Birkbeck has expressed his decided approbation, £3,000 per mile will, it is said, Le saved.Paiscer EvecTion.\u2014 Mr.Hastie Las been returned.The Town Council of Glasgow have resoived to petition 1n favour of Irish Musi- cipal Refurm.Tuere vas but one dissen- lieut voice.The Grand Jury of Mayo have agreed to a petition fo parliament praying for the total abolition oi tithes, Lord Brougham is better, and will be enabled to be in the Lords (he never had any business amongst them) after Easter.Toe New Groats.\u2014 The lourpesny silver pieces are in circulation.Tue DEroruLATING SYSTEM.\u2014A corres- ipondent of the Waterford Chronicle states ;Vhat the crael and inhuman system of \u201cturning huni beinas on the high road has \u2018teen ren-wed by the azent ot the Marquis ol Watetlord, Upwards of thirty lamities, have win the lest two days, received the \u201cusual order to turn out.LIMERICK ASSIZRS.The High Shend, Vee de Vere, Esq., presented Judge Peirin with an elegam pair ol white gold fringed gloves, on the singular occasion of wur county assizes having proved maiden, and no sentence of passed.\u2014Lümerick Chronicle.We have reason to believe that as soon as {ite Davy cstimates, which stood los friday night, are voted, eight sail of line, and a corresponding number of frigates, will be The Marines now on guard at Millord arc ordered to juin their division at this post, preparatory to i embarkation fur sea service.Nothing cer | tain has transpired as 10 the destination of ithe intended squadron, but circumstances puiut out the Mediterranean as Lhe scene of uperations.\u2014 Plymouth Chronicle.Nina Lassave, the mistress of Fieschi, has disappeared.It is said that, stung by remorse for ber false evidence against Mo- rey, she was about making a confession.| iseat on the RR THE VIN theie official parspheroulta, un'eck the doct for Lord MDenman until AR Mure scascnatle Lour, saying \u2018* Nay, thou can\u2019t get in yel\u2014conie again when 4 Courts open.\u201d Wih this answer his lordship was ubliged to be satisfied, and retired to the Governor's - house, where his person being belter known, Le was reiused to dours dnined.Ile shonly after took his hench, and late M.D.for rare aod choice of autographs.him to the cost of hospitality.Upper Canada.wcll understond by many, and as no duub: tnuch trouble wiil be taken by the Tories to magnify the difficulties that will be said to graw out of the withholding of the Supplics, we will from such documents as are just pow within our reach show iow the matter stands.The estimated income nf the Provinee, Trom sources of ri venue acknowledged and allowed to be under the contronl of the Legislature is as fullows, for the vear 1336.Amount of this Pravineds vrofortion ol dutics on lmportation sy sa at Duties on Licences to llawkers and ces are permanent] y provided for except those which follow : accompanied back to the Court, and the || roceeded with i lewer end which, catching in the under sur- tbe Lusiness of the day.\u2014Jiull Advertiser.i: face of the wee, as at was drawn back, ena- Quip 180 Quo.\u2014A rich scene occurred, bled them to ascertain, accurately, the thick- yesterday in the Carlow select Commitice.ness.A Mr.Charles Pearson, under sherrill, being i showed, near thie Lower Town market, 18 Excellency to report what steps had been taken disclaimed by exscherili Raphael gave the jj fect thickness; ata distance further from Carlow, a quid pro quo.tie shore, 17 feet, and still further out on Mr.Pearson significantly ond tue com: ' the nt Where the hut was erected, the itte the ex-sheriff was his creation, : same deprh.\u2018 ; hat a note of dinner invitation from {{face, ia nl these soundings, was found to, ty\u2019s Government.Mr, Errixe Rice's instruc.this singularly man would be member ol! be soft, and offered but little resistance to! tions on the subject, Lord GLesezG declarcs to Parliament will be souabt afteras the mest the guazing hock ; proving, that notwith- | i The ex-' standing the low temperature of \u201cthe water, | sherili, it appeurr, lives on the starving the under thaw has been considerable, acd system, and keeps an unfurnished house |] withthe action the current is destroying the that his fiiends way nol infest him or put l'accun.u'ated masses of ice which have this | Tur ScrrLies.\u2014As this is a eubject not |i \u2018confusion, so that it is u congelation of the newspaper phrase his it.The report was, 4 Lave commenced in this district,\u2014and the ' had reason to expect, and the liberal ninjority icu-bridge still stands firm, in all its aœple had thus carned the encominrs pasar d on them, dimrensicns, having resisted the nigh tudes py Sir Grorce Gn:y.The petition of tho.aad easterly gale of Monday and Tuesday i, House of Assembly had come lo hand.Ts, este it was ¢ : avy lends.yeste rday it was crossed with he A.+ | tone is considered * precisely such as was ex I'he Master Carpenter of the Royal En- dignified snd explicit.Jt will | gincers, had the curjosity 10 bore the ice in pected.Firm, ! rh iseveral spots yesterday, and ascertained its | raise the Assembly in the opinion of tho depth by means of a long pole with a crow;' people of England\u201d The FrutoN papers Avot projecting at a right auzle from the, had been laid before Parliament.In addition ! I' to those alrcady published in the Findieator, | there is one from Lord GLENELG to Lord Gos.\"romp, dated 231d Feby , 1836, calling on His ! ! H i\" ' The results of the experiment .by the Provincial Government to oblige Mr.I FELTON to give back so much of the Lands as | Two feet of the lower ore exceeded the grants authorized by lis Majee- \"be still in force.Quebec papers to the 1st March had been received in London.| lyear [armed the jce-bridge.From the un-! \u2018usual thickness of the ice and coldness of : the water flowing (tom the upper portion of the river, this operation cannot procéed ra-; pidiy, and we fear that another week may ; elapse before the channel is open.For those at a distance, we must observe, that _ the administration of the Colonial Office, which | when the river St.Lawrence is frozen over !| only mention for the purpose of stating that it is in this partit is generally by masses ofice | ° ddted \u201cthe Parli: circles.being forced together and jammed in wild ; Not éreditedl in \u201cthe Parliatentary circles,\u201d as Private Correspondeuce.Lonpon, (21 Mancu, 1836.There was a report abroad fast week, touching masses, and not a smecoth plain, as on still that Lord Guerra vas to leave the Colunial OF- waters.\u2018The river is here sometimes, as fice, to Le replaced hy Enwarp Ettice, and that was the case last year, frozen over in a uni-, ted sheet extending from below Point Levy to above the Chaudière, \u2014the pure ice then, Lod I'snmersTox was to give up the scals of the War Office.i the Port of Quebec oye .55000 dees not attain a thickness ol abuve three t This I should have rejuiceal at, inasmuch as Duties on Licences for retailing Spisi.\\ leet.Since writing the above we have , both GLE\\ELa and ParEnston are iñ fact To- Dress Liquore, Distilling, ke.Uni 7000 seen Mr.Housten, who made the measure- Fics, They served under the worst of Tory Min.les lations rom the Unit 12009 {| ent, and learn from him that Captain Da- isters, and only changed their politics to keep their s : ! I The suoner euch men are gotten rul of\u2014 P.dlers 500 {21 a distance of 412 feet from the Xie \"and that, for ever\u2014the butter.Evie would, 1 Duties on Licences tn Auctioncers | of his ship, to have accumulated to the Lelieve, make but a poor Colonial Minister ; the! and on Sales at Auction 750! thickness ot 40 teet.\u2014Wercury.in all his convereat: un min ee Dre ooo .w all his conversations with liberal members, he ite 1 ei Canal T 1 - wil.The Officers of the Grosse-Isle Quaran- profesaus to desire to sce a more liberal hue of po- jurlington Canal Tolls 1500 Eine are the tollowiaz ; A i ys Kettle Creek Harbour do 400 Major G.H.Jackson, of the Royal As- iY adopted towards the Colonists.Should he > , , \u2018 = 1 are î SEH 0 + Mis Total ess tillery, Commandant; one Non-cummis- take office, and then act ifiiberally, these his lob- \u2019 Out of this sum and other soarces, all the.Ofticers of Government and the different servi- ! {vy has ascertained the ice vn south shore, j\u2018 places.sioned Officer aad lour men of the Royal ; by conversations could Le cast into his teeth Antillery.; .< | However, these speculations are of no avail at .Lieut.Rainsford, 66th, with four Ser- i present, as | believe GLENELG has No idea of mo- jeants, four Corporals, and 46 rank and fi ile.{ving from his position.| j Total Cy.£9272 8 11 The obuve is os estimated forthe curent year, the esnimate embracing some items which the Assembly do not recognise as neces- sa:ÿ for the public service.So that all tae House of Assembly is called on to mske good 13 the sum of £7223 : an amount which vu the cetimation of His Excelleney must be consider.«d ns exirentely paliry when it is known that he speaks of tue wWhoie revennes ofthe provinces as \u201cnot + qual to te private for unc of many an Enghisti Commoner !\"\u2014Brockeille Recorder.\u2018The Honorable the Speuker of the Legislative Couacil of Upper Canada reported the fui- lowing conununication received by him from The tespousible editor of the Cuzctte de France was on Friday sentenced to two : months\u2019 imprisonment, and a fine of 4,000; | franes, for an attack on tbe Government in | tin one of its leading articles, Several public juurnals contain a list of 169 persous of the government of Wilua,! all ot whose property has been definitively | confiscated for haviug takiog part in the Polish revolution.In the course of 1833 there arrived at Calais 950 packets, wuh 15,0.9 passengers, | 435 carriages, and COD horses, | passengers, 3068 carriages, and 66 hor Computing the persons that passed in sail- | ing vessels at six or seven thousand, the! total number that passed through Calais would be about 10,000.One of the richest individuals in Paris, a! AL Collincav, hay lately died, about 77! years of age, leaving a foriune of 20 millions of francs (£100,000.) le was Unmarried.\u2018The course of proceeding in criminal cas ses in the Clunnel islands is governed by the ancient laws of Normandy.In the case ol Marin, who was lately tried at Jersey for the murder of Miss Bethell, the evi dence was ken in writing during various sittings ol the Court, inthe presence of the prisoner, but in the absence of a jury, and on the (rial was read over and presented to the jury, without that assistance to a satisfactory investigation ofthe truth, which is derived by a personal scrutiny into the man ner and conduct of the witnesses while uu- der examination.M.Pelet de la Lozére, Minister, of Public Instruction, France, is of the Protestant persuasion.À JuDoR REFUSED ADMISSION To A Court or Law.\u2014-Yesterday morning Lord Den.man walked down to the Castle of York in plain clothes, before eight o'clock, at which time the courts were locked up.I'he ancient halberdiere, probably disliking the early hours of business introduced by his lordship, hand not yet arrived.The Lard Chief Justice was knocking at the doors for admission, when up came à man, and not recognizing who was belore, or deeming perhaps that as \u201c the wisdom\u2019s in the wig,\u201d so respect was only due to the fuaction- Dreseated him with a Beaver Hat, mauu- Council of tue Province of Lower Cunnda, Quebec, March 19th 1836.My DEAR Sin, 1 caclose to you a copy ef an addiess voted by the Legislauvo Council tu Lhs Maj.siy, up.vu the proposed Bill for the regulation of the Post Ofiice.You will see by the vote of the Legislative Cuuncil vf the Lôthinstant, that | am directed to forwa:d to vou with all possille despatch, a copy of the Bill sent to the Legislative Council GOVENNMENT OFFICE.£ £ 8 di The Civil Officers named are, Inspect- | With my last letter [ sent you several newepa- Secretary's Salary 208 Hing Physician Dr.Chas.Poole, and Super-!\" pers, with articles on Canada.I now send aun-|s Continue à 300 [eco dant of Hospital, Dr.Geo.M.Doug-} ther large Latch, showing to what extent Sir ati ! .Où > v > \u2014\u2014 1748 00 No Marine Boarding Officer, we believe, | P\"AXCt# HE1D's blunder, as the Chronicle.per.EXECUTIVE COUNCIL VFFICE, His vet named.> ! 3 ists in calling it, has excited discussion.\u2018The |! Two Clerks 500 ! Ir.Lambly, the Harbour Master, and} Globe, and Chronicle, of yesterday, are both a- Coatingencies 125 623 0 9 |Dr- Jos.Parent, (visiting physician,) board gainst the popular cause.\u201cThis ought net to sur.RECEIVER GEN ERAL'S OFFICE.= the vessels off the St Charles \u2014O.Q.G.price you.The Chronicle is\u2014in respect to the Three Clesks 673 \\ i Culonies\u2014under the control of Simox MeGituiv- Contingencies 200 de ~ r T v i RAV, who is materially influrnced by Frick.\u2014 es 00 THE VINDICATOR.|| vw is mcrially in Deputy Secrctary and Regis ACK, the Editor, is a mere tool.trar for 1835 and 1836.400 00 The Glodeis edited ty Witsox, whose degra- | INerECTOR CENER4L's CFFICE, : MOI UTRBALS ded fallen condition is really pitiable, Le was Two Clerks 500 (and is still hy conviction) a radical.When he Contingencice 100 600 0 o | Tuesdany Evening, May 10, 1836.took tlie Globe, it was intimated Ly his fricuds ETRVETOR GENERAL'S GIFICE.\u2014\u2014 \u2014 - : = - j that he was to ie pcratitted to make it thoroughly Six Clerks 1950 00 UNITED WE STAND\u2014DIVIDED WE Fall.j radical, provided he would tot do so very sudden: Attorney General's additioncl salary 866 13 4° T= = = yiy.This was a mere blind, As the Russian Solicitor General's do 377 15 7 .vs later from England.ig.» soi - es .Printing the Statutes 1000 © o| Seven days Ia x r ë ' sr are to the soil, so is Mer.Wilson Lound to Repairs of the Government House 200 0 0] The packet slup Columbus arnved at New the types.fle is sold, body and soul, to the min- Contingencies of the Public Offices 650 0 0: York on Friday, brings dates from Liverpool! istzy.1 cannot conceive a ore degraded, dis casual and.Xtraordinary expenses goo 0 0 {19 the 4th ultimo.| gusting position, for a wan ci any feeling to be sher & Keeper of the Couit of ' , ; 8 | placed i cre he i : fir the .Kings Bench 40 00 Liverroor, April 1, 1836.|i placed in.There he is, a mark fur the utter con year but no sutre than £7225 wore voted last! | | | the Honorabie the Speaker of the Legislative ; _ On Wednesday evening, buth houses of Par- tempt of his old Fann Foourned until Apul 1ith, over the\u2019 whom would scorn to shake him by the hand.oliduy 8.; .; \u2018I'he third reading of the Irish Municipal His haggard, care-worn, duwn-cast look, pro- Bill wae carried by & ministerial majority of 61.i claims to the \u201cvhole world that he has sufficien; Twenty-four shops and houses were burnt tn Sense ofshan.e still left, to feel his moral degrada: London Saturday migut, March, 26.The fice'liion.The offence f runately carries wath itits commenced in the house oft Mr, Absulon, No.! own punistment 12 Old Broad ztrect, and communcicsled, a- il \u2019 \u2019 mong other places, to the Western Exchange, ! and the Burbington Arcarde bot ul ais cu were \u2018in the Louse last night, on the subject of ecrtain Tr gas estate at £2000.the supposed despmiches from the Canada Conumis- aile 4 ; .; Be 12 v por ners.Mr.ReEsvek arke \u2018ere .stroyed.He bad buen offered, und seiused pg ore.Mr.Rogacek arked if it were true that £3000 for a sgle piece.; Lord Gosronp has asked for fresh instructions, A violent storm occurred on the coast, March ; Sir Gioicr Gury said that wo such despatches 28, but without doing very extensive damages.had been received.Ilereupon there was a sont dhe private bunking house of Faleonet, & \u2018of buzz in the House, midicatiog a suspicion that Co.at Naples, has stopped payment, Mr.Rurocek had got the bull by th il The Birmingham aud Derby, the Birmingham, #7 UH ve K Mac got tie bull by the tail, orm and Gloucester, and the Hull and Selby itait vhin English, that there was no ground for ex- Road Biils passed the House of Countons March * pecting despatches.A second question, however, 50, one en .; penud the teuth to the House.Mr, Rurcuek Lhe Bishop of Kilaloe (Rev.Christopher fut arked Sir GevucE the dufe of his Inst advices, son) ag d 80, died at Bah March 30, > \u2018Lhe slap England, (fiom New York on 161h When Sir GruticE confessed that he had nothing later than the Sih of February.Hereupon there March, ) passed Holyhead April 4.¢ bFanperor uf Austna is about to giv Cw ; + Lhe tay s about to give a full on our Government it scetus get their in- furmaiiun from the same source as the pubic, Ji political connexions, many of You will perceive that a conversation tok place amnesty to tho Lointards, and Count Gonfalu- mert and the other prisoners of Sprelberg wut not Le embarked fre America.\u2018The num! Ser that departed was 924, with 18,161\u2018 ses, {y the Ausembly, together with the report and! evidence reported from tie selcet comiitice of! thy Legislative Council, and a copy ol the ad | dices to the King.Dut as it will 1ake come: It is sai | that Polizoae and the other State pet- soners of | law are to be tcivased from prieon and banished fruin France.St James's l\u2019a! Fnamely, the newspapers; so that the Post office packets, which cost the nation a large sun an.! _nually, arc quite useless to the public departuients, | bodies the opinivas ol the Council upon all points to which they relate, | have decmed it proper to forward to you a certified copy of the address, and of the order ot the Council for | your in'ormation, The printed papers shall be forwarded to you by the first j 0:1, after | receive them from the Printer, and in the interim, I remain my dear Sie Both faubfully, and Obediently your's, (Signed) J.SEWELL.Ouly Louk at our Legislative Counal and closely observe their motos s, and no one will doubt the truth of our remarks.They appear tocling, os fast ns possible, to support an oligarchical tyrannical suction in the province, and to draw all the power, wealth, und influence passible, into their hands\u2014for they constantly ¢ppuse Acts paseed by the Assembly for the best interests of the people, when they intertere with their interests und viows, aud are conseguentiy, a blur to aur prosperity and hap.pinegs, wluch the people are anxious to remove.\u2014 Kingston Spectator._\u2014 Lower Canada.Queske, May 5.\u2014LE JOLI, JOLI MOIS DE Mai\u2014lt must have been a season very different frum the present that the poet pictured when hie wrote the well known Voyageur song which has lor its refrain the words which form the head of this paragraph.The fifth of May has now arrived, and so far from any symptom of vegelation appearing, the suow still lies along the fens ces and in the ravines, and though in some spots, having a favourable exposure, the aries of the law wiren attired in all [ ough has been at work, the agricultural abouts of the seazon can hardly be said to days to print these papers, and the address cme | TP Tes \u201cPriv indisi i ! ace, March 16 \u2014 The King was | Private individuals can forcatall them, in news\u2019 tus day {leaned to conerilic honour of Kuigihood from America, by at least the whole duration of a upon Col.Daniel Jones, of the town of Brock- \"vo ville, in the district of Johnstown, in the province ' yage ! Some observations ere exchanged > of Upper Canada.out the New.York packets, which it is unneccs- lugLano \u2014Mr.Ruthven, M.I.for Dub- tary to rejeat.lin, died Thursday morning March dl.He! afertho hofidays, Mr.Roksuce will brine was attacked by three successive fits vf the Canadi tion bef 5 paralysis, and died without a struggle.|, tee en ucstion before the House.He \u2018I'he Dublin Election Investigation was i sas placed on the bouks a notice, that on the proceeding.lst March Mr.O'Connell\u2019s | 26th of April he will call the attention of the majority was narrowed down to 4.The {House to the state of Cavana.The above Cummission adjourned to Saturday Agril day was the fiest « open day ;\" fur this | am a .ati sec rai 2.\u2014À detenmivation seems tv prevail, not soiry, as it will aflurd tine for the news of throughout Ir land 10 raise any funds that > I : J by may be necessary for defending the cause | the finat course adopted by the Assembly to reach this country.of returned members.Fuancce\u2014The french Chamber of Deputies voted on Saturday, March 26, the! supplementary grant for secret service! muney demanded by the new ministry, by a majority of 251 1099\u2014a majority larger as the official Journal de Paris tukes cure to remark, than had passed any vote ol conli- dence since the July revolution.On Tuesday last the Treasury paid Into the hands of M.Rothschild, the sum of 18,-! 460,660 francs, 52 centimes, being the in-' stulments fallen due upon the American\u2019 claims.There remains tu be paid but two\" more instalments, which will be due on the 24 February, 1837, and the 2d of February, | 1833, at which later perivd will be extinet,! together with its interest, the debt of 26,- 000,000f., which has been near bringing on, a collision between Ametica and France, \u2014 Courier Francais.You will perceive that the enemies of Canada still hold to the fallacy that the French majority would oppress the British winonty,\u2014if permitted Lo enjoy their wll political rights, \u2018This fallacy, 1 huve no doubt, has restrained Government fiom acting as it ought ; but when the moment for legislating doca arrive\u2014and come it must\u2014we shall have no difficuliy in convincing the House that a tuajorily of the ; British, even of Lower Canada, are opposed i to the present very defective constitution, Thus 1 have no fear that the fallacy will produce had legislation.The House will scarcely dare to vars such obnoxious laws, as the Chronicle, or rather Simon McGurivpay, domands, The only evil to be attributed to the fore is, that fallacy thege- it retards the doing of good.From the papers which I send herewith, you will learn the English parliamentary and other Our London correspondent\u2019s letter is dated the 30th March.The intelligence of the six months vote had been received.It is consider- news.I shall therefore close my letter.Ou: Whitcwashing the Legislative Council.\u201c Out, damned sput !\u2014 Out, I say.\" Macerrn, \u2014 The motion to print a list of the various Bille _rejected and destroyed by the irresponsible Branch of the Exyrislature during the past Session, had not Icon long made, when the apologiats of \u201cthe ; * muehalnsed and calummiated Legistative Cuun- cil\u201d hurried into the arena, sword, or rather pen, in hand, breathing defiance to all, who dare impugn the conduct of the obstractives, Antic 3.ting the exposure that the Council, which has outlived our liking, was to experience, the opolugisis flung lefore the public a couple 6f slap-dash\u2014off.hand defences, in the hope that (he glittering brass with which they were ornamented would so dazzle vulgar cyes, that the evil dcege of that ludy would cscape unnoficed.That Lope we destroyed.We have patiently weded through the iniquity of a five months Session, and exposed it to the indignation of an insulted community.That this expesure has \u201cold,\u201d is evident from the Mottrea! Gazette og Saturday.Lo The apologistsof \u201cthe much abused and calumniated Legislative Council,\u201d attempted so far back as the first days of March, to \u201canticipata Mr.O'Cart.aGnan's intended exposé of the \u201ctom.akawking\u201d propensities of the Legislative Council,\u201d by a semiofficial counter exposé, prepared by \u201c a Friend at Quebee,\u201d who has had access to the journals of the Legislative Council, which it was said * would expose the \u201cinjustice of the clamours attempted to be * raised by the factious against them, and vn- ® deceive many who are led away by \u201cthe plausible and sophistical arguments \u201cof the writersin the pay of the Assembly.\u201d The Lezislative Council fulks, it seems, are not satisfied with the labors of the writers in their pay.The coat of whitewash, which they laid on,has not withstood the¥Findicator's scrubbing- brush, The blackamoor is block still.All the labor cf the apologists has been labor in vain.The * damned spot\u201d cannot be gut \u201coul.\u201d Our \u2018\u2018 review\u201d las not only removed the daub of whitewash with which they covered the Ethiop's hide,but has sliewn that the ani- j mal itecifis more offensive, than pcople imagined.Undersuch unteward circumstances, orders have Leen given to the apologists to renew the whilewask which we had the sacrilege to re- inuve from the image of clay and brass which InnEsFONSIBILITE and MISGOYERNMENT have st up for the people of this Province to fall down before and worship.\u2018\u201c We shall,\u201d says the Montreal Gazelle of Saturdey, \u201ccommence ia an culy numbara systematic refutation of the Findieator's review, or in other words his calumnious attack upon a co-ordinate(!) and enlightened (!!) branch of the Legislature\u201d\u2014 meaning the Legislative Council.That's right.Don't spare the brush, Line is cheap and water abundant.\u201cWh tewash um, whitewash \u2018em !\u2014never caro Vial facls nay soy, or people swear : Wintewash'em whitewast'em ; never lock Inty the mutilated statute book ; Lack though they be liom top to toe, Ye must prove them as while as snow.Whitewash \u2018em, whitewash \u2018em !\u2014rub and scrub Bullying Burocrate, round the tub; CocuranE, and Ansoun, and Billy Ssuru, [elp to remove awuy the filth ; Ye have no horror of dirt, we know, None of yourselves were always snow.Whitewash 'em, whitewash \u2019em!\u2014serub away All that can\u2019t bear the light of day ; Interceted vote, and Dredging Machine, The Chambly Canol, wluch converted has been into a grave for the Council, Etrow ; Your masters must look us white as snow.Whitewash *ein, whitewash \u2018em !~ spare no pains To cov ir the crimes of irresponsible brains ; Jury Bills cushioned, in order that we The victims and slaves of packed Juries may be\u2014 Sixteen Hundred Schouls, at a slap, laïd low !\u2014 Your Council is now elmost like snow.Whitewash \"em, whitewash 'em ! rere the fun Ye shall have wisen your task is done ; Dancing o'er principles\u2014 laughing ot laws\u2014 Trampling the people\u2014insulting their cause\u2014 And your Cauncil ro pure !\u2014ho, ho, ho ! \u2018The CunvESTIoN will vote them as white as snow.\u201d IRELAND aND Casana.\u2014The foilowing brief staten:ent of the distribution of afew ol the appointments at the disposition of the Crown ia Ireland, as they stood in 1833, will show what an extent of injustice is committed against the Roman Catholic population ot that Country.Oa the ordinary commission ol the peace there were 2,663 persons of whom only 292 were Ros man Catholics ; police magistrates 25, of which 2 were Roman Catholics ; sub-in- spectors of police 216, of which 22 were Roman Catholics ; tuwn-councillors 34, of which 2 were Roman Catholics ; Lieutens ants of counties 32 of which 2 were Ruman Catholics ; assistant barristers 32, of which there were 3 Roman Catholics.Such was the state of the case in 1833, when Mr, LirTLETON went over Secretary to Ireland.An examination of the Blue Bovk,and the distribution of the patronage at the disposal of the Crown, in this province, will expcle a system of unjust exclusion in a proportion nearly as zreat as that prevailing inlreland.ee Tur Paveen Peen\u2014In an expos of the Pauper Pensioners, published lately in the Weekly True Sur.Lord Avimen figures for £350,8 8, being the 56th quarterly payment.Jony Burt has got a dear bargain.ed much morg conciliatory than the Executive \\ latest dates from Canada are 17th ultimo.Mr.Cus.Wanp has been appointed Jailer of the Prison in this City.ie plage of Mr.Beacony, rosigned. HE VINDICATOR We deg to assuro the Canadien that we are not conversant with * les intrigues des hauts lieux.\u201d We dabble ucither in the intrigues of the Chateau St.Louis, nor of the Comité de la pipe.Any opinions we mav form, are derived from sources within the reach of every journalist mm the Province.We leave * intrigues\u201d to those who cannot get on by other means.In holding \u201cle personage qui tient les renes du gour- ernement\u201d responsible Tor the loss of theElemen- tary School Bill, we considered ourselscs warranted so to do by the following considerations: \u201cWe hold Lord Gosronn responsible gen- crally for all the iniquities and evil committed by the Legislative Council, inasmuch as his Lordship came oul to the Province unfurnished with the means of improving that Lody in its .composition, in vese ho found himself unable, RAT l'influence légitime, to persuade them to tree to the measuressent up by the Arscimbly and, We know by Sir Fravcis Hean\u2019s Instructions, that these connected with the administration, or dependant on it,who have scats ia the Legisiature, are obliged to euprort, and be subservient to, the views of the administra- \"tion, whatever these may be.3rd.We havescen that means were found at the commencement of the Session to induce \u201cthe Council to pass the Members\u2019 Indemnity, a measure more obnoxious to that body than the EtementaryEducationBill.Theobject then was to bribe the Assembly into good humor, and des moyens legilimes\u201d were nol wanting to influence the Council.4th.We have seen that same Council, at the nad of the administration, reject the Chambly Canal Bill, and the Bill for improving the River Richelieu.The aspect of affairs were then changed.Sth.Of the ten members present in the Legis {ative Council when the Elementary Education Bill was destroyed, Lord Gusroun could have influenced at least fice, to vote as he pleared, who with the Honble.Mr.VicEn, would have made six\u2014 a majority\u2014in favor ofthe Bill.Lis Lord- \u201cship's compliments to Dr, Couinrann, and the Lord Bishop of Quebec, woukl Lave secured two additional votes in favor of the measure.It will be plain from the preceding, that His Excellency could, if he had pleased, have found means to secure the passing of the Elenentary School Bill, \"His Lordship did not choose to du su.We therefore associate his name with those of the other encrnies of popular education in this Province, \u2018The Canadien pretends that his Excelleney \u201cwas very anxious to have the Judicature Bilt ' passed.We doubt the sincerity of His Excellency'sanxicty.The breath of his nostrils could have prevented the lessee of the St Maurice For ges proposing (he Rider which killed the Bill.We cannot conclude this aiticle without remarking that it must be a great consolation to Lhs Excellency to find, that though alandoned by the \u2018several Reform presses in the Province, he is still fortunate enough to fin] a zealous apologist in the Quelwe Canadien.Qur brother ought to sing the following lines fram * Moore's Melodies\u201d \u2018for his Lordship, the next tune he wets le personnage qui lient les rencs du gcucernement, When first I met thee warm and young, There shone such truth about thee, And un thy lip such promisc hung 1 did not dare to doubt thee I saw thee change, yet still relied, Stili clung with hope the fonder, And theu ght tho\u2019 fuise to all bes-d>, From we thou couldst not wander.When every tongue thy follies named, I fled th\" wccleome story ; Or found, in c'en the fuults they blamed Some gleams of future glory! \u2014 By reference to our London letter, it will be sen that the 2th April is the day fixed by Mr.Rorocek fur ininging the CasaD« question under the consideration vf the LIouse of Communs.The Sth of March New-York packet having arrived at Liverpool on the 23th of the same mouth, the Agent of ihis Province was in possession, previous to the Ist of April, of a correct copy of the Assembly's petition, and of thie vote of thie House \u201con the supply question.When Sir Francis LIEAD'a instructions threatened to upset the hopes of the Royal Comission at Quebec, one of the organs of the Chateau ci.- culated a rumour that Lord Gosroun had written to England for new instructions.The conversa.|i tion which took place on the 21st March, in the fouse of Commons, shews that this wis butane ther of the thousand inventions hatched at the time in order to get the arrears and the £31,000 voted.A Bill regulating the Currency has passed the Legislature of Upper Canada, We subjoin a list of the coins affected by its provisions, their new value and weights.British guinea, weight § dwt.9 gr.Ll 5 6 British sovereign do.5dwt.3} gr.1 4 4 American eagle, prior to 1st July, .1834, do.11 dwt.O gr.213 4 American eagle, since do.do.10 dwt.18 gr.210 0 British crown 060 British shilling 013 \u2018Spanish, American, or Mexican dollar.3 0 Higher and smaller denonvinigliodiinto be equally a legal tender, in tift same propos- tions.Such of they coins as are depreciated in weight more than one twenty fifth, are \u2018not tobe deemed legal tender.Wenoticed in our last, the incompatible appointment of Me.D£t.(s14 by the Magistrates to the office of Road Treasurer.The expresdion of public opinion has, wo are glad to find, had such an effect on that gentleman, that he has since re- sighed his situation, and given their worships an opportunity to re-consider their vole, which they did on Saturday last, when they elected Me.Ac- GEr, ananimously, Treasurer ofthe City Funds \u2018This appointment has given universal satisfac Jon, Mr.AuGER being.in every respect accepta- Tue SEason wo regret etill continucs un- asually backward, Wo had a slight frost on the last three days binwing from the north, Ik Vegetation is ecarcely perceptible.Sowing has however commenced in some places.Mr.Evans, of Cote St.Paul, has already fifty acres under tillare, Ii We pid a visit on Sundey to the! Garden of Mr, Guisavir, in the vicinity +.of this city, and found that eaterprising hor- |; ticulturiet already tar advanced in the work of | thescagon.À portion ofthe out-of-door work i is compluted, and the whole in a state'of pro- |i gression, Mr, GuiLsauvir, we understand, intends to widen the walks of his garden for the greater conventence vf his visitors during the |i summer, whom he proposcs from time to time |\u2019 to catertain with displays of fire-woiks, music, and similar entertainments, on a much more extensive scale than those of last year.Wel! sincerely hope that Mr.G.will receive that |! enccuragement liom the public which his industry, and desire to pleas, desarve, À visit to his garden is certainly one of the most agreeable recreations that the neighbourhood of this city affords.We must not omit noticing, en passant, the collection of flowers and piants in the hot house annexed to the above establishment.They are well worthy a visit.During the ensuing week tie visitor will have an opportunity every day of seeing a new plant in flower, ; t ! Lavxcu.\u2014A new Big of 250 tons, called the Papineau, built fur II.Dunorn, Esq., of Qucbee, was safely launched on the 2nd inst.at Three-Rivers.This vessel was built by Mr.E, Cuartien, and is to be commanded by! Capt.MaxweLL.Mr.Duooko ycsterday launch- | ed another vessel at Three Rivers, which\u2018 is, we undertand, to becalled the Jean Baptiste, The Steamer building at the foot of the current, for tke Rail Road Company, is to be: launched on \u2018Thursday next.The Steamer St George arrived in port | oa Saturday evening, {rom her winter quar-; ters, The Brittannic commenced ber trips! yesterday moruing between this City and, Laprairie.The Canada left this Port this \u2018 morning for Quebec.The Company's | boats will takein their wood at Sorel and Port St.Francis during the scason, the contract having been taken at the latter place ; this year,iustead ofThrce-Rivers, where the wood was heretufore supplied.| 1 hie Steamboat Lady Aylmer, arrived in port last evening, from \u2018Three Rivers, with fiftecn passengers.The Toronto steamer arrived in port this ! morrisg from Three-Rivers, with about ten | cabin and sixty steerage passengers, and a\u2019 heavy feight.This Steamer is, We un-1 derstand, to ply during the season between this City and Quebec.The Union Canadienne arrived in Port! this morning fiom Chambly, with a heavy! Hreight aod a large number gers.of passen Tte Quebec Mercury will Lave at ihat the aiticles in the Z'rue Sun on Canada affairs, emanate Irom Roesrek, or some of his knot.The Advocate vl Orangeism asserted, the cther day, that the articles in the! London Spectator emanate from the same source, and the Gazelle hints that the Lon-| don Eraminer is endoctriné by the same: authority.It is amusing to see the shifts | the party is put to, to blind their credulous flats.\u2018I'he buzzards pretend not to see the\u2018 hand-writing on the wall.The rising of the water has caused much damage to Stores and Houses both in! Three Rivers and Berthier.We tegret to! learn that the Ice canied away the bridge! over the St.Maurice River, at the former place, oa the Gib inst \u2018Fhe loss to the: i Province thereby is estimated at £2,000, The Quebec papers ul Saturday announce {the moving of the lee opposite that Town.| The telegraph had announced the arrival! * below\u201d of the Ship Canada, from Gree- nock.À passenger on buard had uGrennock paper of the Zud April.No news reported.The Canada is bound tor Montreal.Tue CuarLaiy to THE Uraxp Orange Lopce\u2014The.ldrocate of Orangciern is \u2018* reluctantly compeiled\u201d to pustpone te another number his strictures upon this subject.Ino yp opinion, the wirest step the Reverend Gentle- | man whose name tie ORANGE .ldrocale has: dragzed before the public, could take would be to retire altogether from ** the Lodge.\u201d A good retreat is better than a bad fight, any day.\u2018Lhe cause of Religion can never be served by lending ils countenance to tottering and disgraced Orangeisni, We forgot to mentivn that the Corporation, previous to its demise, had authorised the removal of tho weigh and marke'-houses from the old market, in St.Paul Street.\u2018lhat square is now clcer, and open for the «rection of the new Cüstou house, which is tu be built there by authority of the Legislature.The plans for this new buitding are, we believe, already received.We hope short ly to learn that the work is coutracied for.only Square in this city, and we believe the first, if not theonly, regular Ælace d'Armcsofthe town.SMALL Cause Commisstosens.\u2014 The nomination of these functionaries has commenced by the appointment] of Messrs.CarTER and l\u2019EEL, to act for the parish of Sorel.We regret that we cannot approve of this nomination.It is utterly at variance with public opinion in this Province, and with the finbtructions of His Majesty's ble to the great body of the people.yesterday morning, ond the wind has Leen fur; Canadians, it would be only an act of com- |, FORD, however, prefers working onthe Ayl- i| Lachine Cazal, near Wind mill point.The Old-Market-place was for a long time the H Ina parish such as Sorel, where nearly ninestenths of the Inhabitants are French mon decency to give the people one Com missioner of their own origin.Lord Gos- mer principle.Oue of the Geatleinen whom his Lordship hasappointed in this instance, as been only a very few years in the country, and if we are not misinformed, is unacquainted with the French Language, and by no means acqaainted with the Laws of the Country.Yet this is 10 be the Judge over a people, the great majority ol whom speak nothing but French! This is ia strange keeping with Lord Gosroro\u2019s vpen- ing Speech ! R.BaLowin,Esq.,whomthe Courier incorrectly stated had passed through this city last week, passed over to Oswego from Kicgston, inthe Great Britain stcamer, on his way, it was expected, to.New York, theace to sail fur England.Mr.BALDWIN did not visit this City.It is supposed that Mr.B.visits England on publie business.An express left Quebec on Thursday, with despatches from the Commission, to Le forwarded by the 16th packet ship from New York.Ousvien Cuamann and Davio BuVADAGES, Esquirer, have bcen a; puinted Com-nissioners for the trial of small causes for the Pärish of St.Denis.A correspondent in this morming\u2019s Herald states that the Directors of the Gas Company of this City have decided on purchasing a picce of ground for their buildings, on the West side of the road leading to the Current St.Mary, immediately above Mr.HaspvsipE's property.We were much gratified by a visit lately to; Mr.Lesrenance's yard, at the mouth of the Mr.Lesrenance has several Batteaux the stocks, one of which is ready fur lounching.| He Gas lately bui't alargo covered Batteaux, expressly for the navigution of Lake Cham.| plain and the Chambly Canal, which we regret to hear will be a loss to the enterprizing builder, in consequence of the refusal ofthe Legislative Council to concur in the vote fur completing the Canal.We noticed afloat in the Canal several covered passenger Boats, similar tu those piying on the Champlain and Erie Canals.This is a great improvement, and will tend much to the accommodation and comfort of the Emigrants, preserving thein fiom the weather and sun in their passage upwards.We hope the Emigrant Socicty will encourage these Boats.The cntrance of the Canal near this city is a busy scene just now.Forwarding and receiving, loading and unloading, batteaux and barges.Every thing bespeaks life and business, among the forwarders.on James Lesue, Esq., M.P.P., Merchant of this City, left town this morning for New York, thence to proceed to England.Mr.LEstiE will it is expected, be absent about six months, will, we tulieve, visit the Continent before his return.We have heurd it stated that the Judges of tis District, with the exception of Mr, Justice Gare, have cach received months salary on account, six His Excellency Lord Gosroun, and his Brother Commissioners, with Mr.Secretary Wazcorr, are expected in this City by the first Steam Boat {rom Quebce.ILF On our first pags the rei.der will find various articles from the Londun Press, on Canada affairs, which will Le found well! wortby of a perusal *o* An eye witoess\u201d is inadmissible, not having furnished us with his address.Office of the Secretary af the Province, Quebee, 4th May, 1856.His Excellency the Governor in Chief has been pleased to make the luilowiag appointments, -viz.Edward W.Carter and Edward Peel, Esquires, to be Commissioners fur the Summary Trialof Small Causes fur the Parish of St.Pierre de Sorel, in the County of Richelieu, under 6, Wn IV.Cap.17.MARRIED.At Three Rivers, ou the 11th ultimo, Pierre E.Vezina, Esq.Advocate, to Marie Jeseé, th:rd daughier of Juseph Bateaux, Exy , N.P.At Queliee, on the Ist inst.Mr John MeDon- ald, to Hlenrictta, widow vf the late Juhn Etans- field, sy.Merchant.DILD.On the \u201cth instant, Marie Kosalie, infant daughter of Mr, Joseph Deschamps.CONBRES undeceigned br cumming Uiaiing to their friends and the public in general for the liberal support which they have received, beg leave to inform_ them, that they have REMOVED their DRY GOOD S:10P, and \u2018FAIL- ORING ESTABLISHMENT, to the New House of Mr.Sisox Valois, corner cf St.Gabriel Street, near the North West buildings, where they will have constantly on hand a cun- plete assortment of DRY GOODS and READY MADE CLOTHES, at reduce.prices.G.DUCONDU & Co.Montreal, Mav 10.1536.ANTENA INSURANCLE OFFICE, AEE 0 Ofte tas teen KEMOVED ta the premises lately occupied by Kav Ware: uzad & Co., corner of St.Paul aud St.Peter Streets.Streets JOSEPH JONES, AGENT.Montreal, May 10th, 1538.TO LET, near the Church of Chan.fuk bly, that beautiful DWELLING HOUSE, formerly the residence of Jas.Demers, aq) N.P.Fur further in- fe ti t .ormationt, SpPY 18 A.DEMERS.Goreroment in England.Chambly, May 0th 1836.- I || FRYE SUBSCIEABER tas rnover ins OFFICE CIF THE ROAD SURVEYOR OF THE CITY AND PARISH OF MONTREAL UBLEL NOTICE is hereby given\u2019 the Committee of Rosds will adju:lz- to tie lows est hiddar, at TEN d'elock, A OM, intue MAGISTRATES' ROOM in the COURT louse, | the CONTRACT Gor carrying away the MUD, ! DUST, &e.from the Steects anid Public Squares of the City, from Saturdav the Ith instant to the 23th Nevewler next.1'er the better and more prespt execution of the Contract, the City wil te divided into four paris or Wards, to be adjudged separately, as follows 1st Ward\u2014\"Tho Town and Puinte-à-Callière.Zn du.\u2014St.Anne, St.Joseph and St.Antoine Suhurbs, 34.du\u2014St, Lawrence Suburhs.4th.do\u2014St.Lows and St.Mary Suburbs The conditivns of the Contract will be explaln- cd cn the day of adjudication.ÿ order, J.VIGER, Road Surveyor.Mas 10 dr ts QUES PLE3SURE JRIP TO L'ASSONPTION.FAABEE Stcamer Varennes, Captain Coré, will leave this Port on Sunday morning nextibe 1510 inst.at eight o'clock, (weather pcr- mitting) for an PLEASURE TRIP TO L'AS- SUMP'TION.AU persons wlwo wish to enjoy the fine prospect of the country, and partieutarly on the Lor- ders of that Tiver, should not migleet the present opportunity.Besides the good order which always is observed où board this boat the Varennes is furnished with all possible accommodations for a Pleasure Trip.AH sorts of refreshmonts may be obtained on board.May loth 1830.WATCH-MAKING and JEWELERS SHOP, from St.Paul to Notre Dume Street, next duor to Mr, Swouns\u2019 Hotel, near the Court House, where lie hopes lo continue \u2018o receive a share of public encouragement.J3B FRANCHERE.May 10 1836.PEOPLES BANK.NMUBSDAY NEXT, the 12thinstaut, bine the JJscension, will be ubserved as a HOLY DAY, nt their BANK ; notes fordis.count must be sentinon the WEDNESDAY previous.P.L.LeTOURNEAUX, Cashier.May 10th 1836.FOR SALE OR TO LEY .\u2014 Be RThs HOUSE belonging to the under.My signed, corner of St.Michel and St, Bonaventure Streets, St.Joseph Suburbs of this City.P.AUGER.Montreal.May 10th 1836.LEIBA BOTA, Montreal.N EsSsits DINMORES WARD I beg toinform the ladies and gentlemen, and the public in general of Moutreal, that they have leased the THEATRE for a short Sum mer Seasan, which they intend shall commence on or wbout the 13th of June, with an efficient company, and during the season, they will have the honour to present Mr.JOIN REEVE, Mi BALLS, HERR CLINI, Mr, ABBOT, and ther celebrated and atcractise perforiacis.They further assure the public that nether ent! nor frains shall bo sparcd to render the ¢atablish- ment worthy of support.April 22.Fresh Garden Sceds.WHE Subscriber offers or Sale a goods assortment of Garden Seeds, of last year growth, | \u2014atsu\u2014 : Juste published, an improved edition off MANSON'S Pruner.I.FOLSOM, St, Francois Xarier Street, MONTH EN], MEDICAL BOARD, | HIE PRIMESTRIAL MELTING of na BOARD, which was to take place on the 4th stant, has been POSTPONED, to MONDAY, the 16th of MAY next, at TWELVE o'olock, at the usual place, TU.HUGUET LATOUR, Secretary.Montreal, 26th April, 1856.Aw \u2018BO BR L.gi'8y tom Lau fuel ut.12:80 May next, the whole or part of a Stone ; Me 11OUSE, with Shap fixtures complete, | opposite the St, Mary's Puundey; presently oe.cupied by Me.Edward Kelly, as a Grocery Store.Rent moderate.Apply on the premises, 00 to P.GUNDLACK.| April 5.i DUBLIN PORTER HOUSE.ISIBENAN informs his friends and the | o puldic 1 general, that he has REMOV-, ED to the honse lately occupied by Mr.Meln.tosh, St, Paul Street, and within a few doors of.hisold stand, Having large accommodatinne, Le flatters fhitmeelfthat he will bealble to give sutis- : faction to those who may call at has house.; N.B.\u2014tiod vard and statling.ly Montreal 3d May, 18365.4 SSD ad that cn FRIDAY nest tho 10th stag, 1 Han J YOUNG MEN, of uneaceptionalle character NOTICES.VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY.Fur thebençcat ofthe Town of Wellsburgh.CLASS NO.4, FOR 10856.Toledraen ot Alexandria, Va, May 14, 1856.Capital L'rize 933,099\u2014Tickets 210, Prizes of all author ed United States Lotteries under the managemeat of D3.GREGU RY & Ca, will Le redectied at Montreal, by M.8, PEAUL A Co.Allorders wit meet with {rom attention, if addressed, post paid, to { Providence, R.I.Baltimore Md.Washington, D, \u20ac.Richmond, Va.Charleston; 8.C, Cincinnati, Olio, Louisville, Ky., Da.careaf MS, PEARL x Co.Pre NU'L'AC EI.\u2014- l'ttez Undersigned beg leave to inform the Public and their friends, that it is their intention to establish a BANK (en Commandite) VF COMMERCE and EXCHANGE at the Village of St.ELY- ACINTAEUS.under the Nawe and Firm of PACAUD, DELABRUÉRE, & CO.which will commence operations in a short time.The undoubled advantages which shall be derived from such an imtitution, they hoje wiil ensuretheir Couvtrymen\u2019» support aad cncourage- nest which they now solicit; and they Hatter themselves, if ihey ean judge by the approval and generous co-operation of influencial Persons, that their motives and eflorts will be appreciated.AH friends of the Country agree on the importance aud advan\u2019age of encouraging Commerce and enterprise, display of industry, progress of agricul ture, and encouragement of manufactures ; such will be, we hope, the reault of the establishment of a Bank n the centre of a Country abour:dan with resources, whieh are calling fe improvements, It was at least with the hopes of coming to similar respite, that wo saw with ay the cxlab- lishment of the * Pople\u2019s Bunk.\u201d Since a few years, trade in the village of St Hyacisthe is considerably incrensing.If its develoyement be encouraged, it will soon be inn flourishing state, and consequentlv a notable part of the population's wealth and case will be promoted.Morcover, nature has centered on this point différent circumstances mot jroper to encourage the inhabitants\u2019 activity; andtheirearnest endeavours prove that they Know how to appreciate their advantages, The undersigned have theief re thought they would doa pubite goud by furnishing uans of bringing these natural advantages to useful cuds, Its with this intention they devote ther ators to the formation of the institution, to the waiu- tenanco of which they invite their compatriots to cooperate.\u2018They do not disgui:e to themselves the dilliculties of the tark they now undertake.They kuow their own resources would Le insufficient.But what individuals leit to themselves wouid fail to exceute, will be executed by union and association \u2014Since à lon + tune, that spintof Univn is Unceasingly recommended: it is even considered as indispensible to the sucess of any important enterprise in a country where wealth is we may say, cqually divided amongst alt citizens, Afier Uus exposition, the uudersigned have thouglit that ther contidence in a support found- od on grounds generally admitted, would not be disregarded.\u2018They relay thea on the uprigtitness of their views, on the conscience of their zeal for the advancement and prosperity of theie country; they appeal to their compatriots, They hepo that in the County of St, Lyacinthe, and in tie rich neighbouring Counties, more peculiarly interested mw the success of the projected establishment, all who have means will come forward and become Partners\u2014as Associés Commanditaires.Fixtracte a! the article of Association.D.S.GREGORY & Cu.Lat.\"Plie rociety will be for ten yones (roms last February, unless 3t be dissulved suvuer in the way prescribed &e.Shates of L12 104.parable onc tenth at first.\"lhe remmnder by instalinents, which shall not exceed ten per cent on amount subscribed \u2014 15 days notice will be given before cach payinent, « Amount subscribed payable sooner, andin full, 1f J: sired by the subscribers; and such a case, he will share the profits in pro, or- tion, &c.Shares cenveyable.The operation ofthe Bank will commence us soon us the amount poid will permit.A ARCHAMBAULT, P.N.PACAUL, BOUCHER DELABRUESRRE C.A.PACAUD, ALA DELPLHOS, St.Hvoeinthe, 1200 April, 1836.SOIR SALL \u2014A CARDING MILL, sit uated at VARENNES, in good order, cas- ried big horse puwer, upon an improved plan, or the une half ofthe establishar nt can bw purchased on conditions advantageous.1 is ina place advantageous fur the businoee of Carding, Forin- formnetion caquire of Mr.ROBITAILLE, Notu- ry, Yarns, .PERKINS NICHOLS.Varennes, 18th April 183.5.[OR AC BS.\u2014 Lhe subrctiber would LIVES NOTICE that he is sn want of two 3e Ath.Sth.and stnctly temperate habits, to travel an the, country fur peddiing CLOCKS.lle would prefer unmaziicd men between the age of 20 to 30.\u2018Fo two euch young men who could give sulisluctory recommendations, gund cicourrge- meat und fair compensation will be given, by spplying to the subscriber, Mountain Street, ; St.Antoine Suvuebs, Montreal, ve at this ole fice.JOSEP B.TAVIES, Montreal, April 19, 1530, saratoga and Schenectady.AND { Troy and Saritogn j RAIL-ROADS.| NOTICE.Travellers to the SOU LH and WEST are in-, formed, thatby taking the © Rail-Road line\u201d of, Stages at WHITEILALL, they will be forward.| ed with despatch to SARATOGA SPRINGS, where they will, at all times, find Rail-Road Car-; ringes ready lo receive and convey them to, TROY, SCHENECTADY and ALBANY.Nearly one half the distance (riz 37 miles) Le- tween Whitehall and Albruy, and more than oge lislf, between Whitehall & Troy in overcome by Rail-Road, making it a pleasant,convenient and expeditions route.Ç By selecting this route, passengers will have an opportunity of visiting the celebratisl Mineral Spnings of Saratoga amd Ballston, and pats thre a handsome, itmnproved country, During the season of navigation on Lake Champlain, the departures from Saratoga Springs for \u2018Troy and Albany will be At 9 Yelock a.m.and 4 « pin.; .Both of these runs are also in connection with the departores of packet buats from SCHENECTADY for the WEST.| N.B.\u2014 There is no changing of Coaches or Baggage on the [Rail Road between Saratoga Springs and \u2018I'roy and Albany.JOHN COSTIGAN, Agent, Saratoga i.Road.OTICE.\u2014Whercas my wifo MARY MURA, otherwise MARY LA.REAU, haslelt my bed and board, without any causr ; [ hereby forbid the publicto harbor her or give her credit in my name, as | will not be responsible for Te she may contract.OMAS REDMOND.April 11th, 1336.FR VEA AS Dutscritners Davin lotied a vane | sup, Would cospectfuily informe the Publié, that they have opencd a mew CABINET WAREHOUSE tu the house torming the corner below the Post-Otlice, St.Frangois Xavier Street, near the People\u2019s Bank.where they have for Sale a large and splendid arsostinent of CABINET FURNELUItE, ofthe latent London, and Now.York fashions, which they warrant, for elegance and workmanship, equal to any made in the City.All orders will be punetually attended to, MERRITT & COLLINS, Monteral.May G.130, PALLORING ESTALLASHMENT 258 S50 PALL St ORIN CULYER intorms his friends QF und the public in general, that he has open- cd the above establistunent where gentlemen, furmishing their own cloth may depeud upon having tt made up in (he neweat fashion and at a mod.rate price, Montical, May Gth, 1830.JOR SALE,\u2014About 25 TOISES ot S ONE, of excellent quainy.~~ ALSO 500 Feet CUT STONE, Apply to Me.FRANCOIS PIGEON.New Market.Niontreal, April 8 168356.CHIMNEY SWEEPING.TELE Undersigned continuing te receive the money for the CHIMNEY SWEEPING tor the City of Montreal, has emplayed dir.Jean Baptiste Durand ss his clesk.eee LEGAL NOTICES.SHBRIFX'\u2019S SALE.Mostnrai, à pete NOTICE, is To WIT.) hereby given, that the un- deraentioned Lot of Land und Premises will bo Sold atth) thine aml place as ertioned below\u2014 an opposition afin de cunserser may be filed at any time within (wo days next after the return of the Writ, .VENDITION! EXPONAS.MoNrrEat vO WIT, | amc MARIE No.39, ) ANNE LEPAIL- LIEUR DEVOISY, Superior of the Nuns of the Hotel Dieu af Montreal MARIE LOUISE LEPELLE MEZIERE, Nun assisting (assistante) MARLE WEEKES porbutioners teacher, inslilutrice des nocices, MARIE AM ABLE GAUDRY dite BOURBONNIERE,hospitaler (hospitalicre) and MARIE CATHERINE LACROIX, stewards, depostiaire of the prop- ctty of the community of thot said Hotel Dieu and the Nuns of the said Jee! Dieu of Mon- treai, of the Ci'y and District of Montreal suigniors (sefgneuressez) in posseesion of tho fil Et.Joseph situated in the Parish of Mon- trcal, in the said District of Montreal, Plaintifi, against the lands and tenements of SHAW ARMOUR, of the said City of Montreal, here- tofure Merchant, and now Gentleman, Defen dant.\u2018Tlie said lands and tencinents mentioned and described in a certain schedule masked with the latter A «nd annexed to the said wiit\u2014as follows, to wit.lat, An EMPLACEMENT situate in the 51.Joseph Suburbs of the City of Montreal, containing forty seven feet in font by one hun- died fect in depth, bounded in tront by the roud which leads fram Montreal to Lachine, in the rear to Fraderick Augustus Quesnel, Esq.on ano eide by the representatives of James Orkney, and an the other by number two here- inaîter described.2nd.An EMIPLACEMENT situate in St.Joseph Suburbs aforesaid, containing forty seven feet in front, by ony hundred fet in depth, bounded in Trént by the road which leads from Montreal to Lachine, in the rear by Frederick Augustus Quesnel, Esq.on one sida by lot number one above described, and on the uther side by Louis Loney.BL An EMPLACEMENT situatel at the extremity of the St.Joseph Suburb aforesaid, on the West sido of the Lachine Road, containing 47 fret in front by one hundred feet in depth, bounded in front by tio ssid Lachine Road,in rear by Frederick Augustus Quesnel, Exquire, on one side by Picrre Dupuis, and on the other side by the Dit nexthercinafter described.âth.An EMPLACEMENT mtaate at the extremity of the St Joseph Suburb ator shid, en the West side of the Lachine Road, contaimng 47 feet in front by 100 feetin depth,bounded in front by the vuid Lachine Road, in rene by FLA.Ques.nel, Esq.; onone side ty the said nt No.3, and and on the other sido by lot No.0, hercin afler dercriled.Sith, An EMPLACEMENT situate at the ex- treaty of the St Joseph Suburhaforeeaid, upon the West side ol the Lachine Road, cuntaining 47 tect ia front by 100 feet in depth, bounded in front hy the Lachine Road, in rar by F.A.Quesnel, Exq.; on one side by the said lot No.4, and oil the other side by lot next hercin-after described.Gih.An EMPLACEMENT situutod at the extremity of the St.Joseph Suburbs aforesaid-\u2014 on the west side of the Lachine Road, containing 47 (ect in front by 100 fect in Cep:h, bounded in front by the Lacline Road, in rear by F.A.Quesnel, on one side by lot number five, on the other side LY the lot next hercinaiter described, ; 7th.An EMPLACEMENT situate at the extremity ol the St.Joseph Suburbs afuresaid, on the west side of the Lachine Road, contuin- ing 47 leet i font by 100 feet in de pth,bounded in front by the Lachine Road, in rear by F.A.Quesndd, Esq.on one ede by lot number six abuv + described, and on the other side by the lot next hercinalîter described.: 8tb, An EMPLACEMENT situate at the extremity of the said St.Juseph Suburbs, on the west side of the Lachine road, containing 47 fect in front by 100 fect in depth, bounded in front by the Lachine road, in rear by Frederick Augurtus Quesnel, Esq.on one side hy lot number 7 and on the other side by the lot hercinaiter next desceibed.Sth, An EMPLACEMENT situate aot the extremity of the St Joseph Suburbs suburb aforesaid, en the West side ofthe Lachine road, rontaining 47 fie t in front by 100 fet in depth, bounded in front by the Lachine Road, in rear by FLA.Quesnel, Esq; on one side by the waid lot No.8 above deseribed, and on the ther side by the lot next hereinafter described, 10.An EMPLACEMENT\" situated at tho extremity ofthe St Joseph Suburb aforesaid, on the Westside of the Lachine Road, containing forty-seven feet in front by one hundred feet su depth, bounded in front by thie Lochine Road, in rar by F.A.Quesnel, sy.5 oh one side by FLA.Quesadd, Esq, and on the ctlier side by an em.p'acentent addjicent tothesanm, TO BESOLD subjeet toerrtain chatges mentioned in a certain other achedule marked with th letter HR; gent elon annexed to the said writ, and the said its of land alsa severally subject to the charge of paying to the domaine of Ve Fiel St.Jowph, or Agent thereaf, the sum of one shilling currency, ever veur at Michaelmas\u2014at my Office in the said City of Montreal, on the 231 day of May next, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK in the FORENOON, the said writ rcturnable on the first day of June next, the L.GUGY, Sherif.SherPx Office, th April, 1836.VENDITIONI EXPONAS.MonTthEAL To WIT, EORGE SEL- No.708, BY, of the Cuy of Montreal, inthe District of Montreal, Esquire, Ceigmior of the deigniory of Lasalle, in the sad District, Plaintiff, against the lands and Tenements of JERE MIF DUPUIS, of the Parish of St.Constant, in the said District, Yeoman, Defendant; A LOT OF LAND stuste and boing on the north-west of the River St.L\u2019ierre, in the Parish of St, Rémi, containing one arpept eleven feet in front by twenty tive arpent cigllé perches and vine fect in depth, upon the norta- cast line, and twenty five arperts five perches and four feet upon the routh-weot line, making twenty scven arponts Lwenty seven p Us sn published in l'orontu, by Jaunes Macken.| RE, at prices much below the usual rates zie, as 200n 83 the Types and Presses can be; conveyed by water from New York.* The Constitution\u201d will be printed on paper | ex-; County oï Montreal, announce that they are pri parc to receive application for INSURANCE against FIRE, u rder the provisions of Act William IV, cap.33, :heir Oliice, corner of St.Francis Xavier end St.Sacrament Streets, | next door to the People\u2019s Bank.| By order of the Board ol Director, JAMES KNAPP.Secretary and Treasurer.Srcretary\u2019s Of£ce Fr | Montreal Mutüs! Fire Assurance Company Montreal March 7.\u2018 S36.Pr BB.BLANCHAWRD, 51, St, Faul o Street, Mortreal, OSFERS FOR SALE, atthe extensive premises lately occupied by Messrs.T.8.Brows & Co.a very lars assortment SuEPFILLD CCTLERY, BIRMINGHAM SHELF-GOUDS, and HEAVY HARD.and on fitxrl terms.Merchants +\" Gand :1 to their advantage to visit this establish ent before caking ther purcha- so rs of Hanlwaee, of a superior quality, and of the largest rize: commonly uscd vn this Contincat far newspa- | pers ; the type will be new and beautädul ; and the price per annum (and for advertising) | the same as was formeily crarged for * the JId- | vocale.\u201d Mr.W.L.Mackenzie will take charæe of, the Editorial Department of the new Journal, : fur the first (welve months, or until it is well ce- tablished.Hence, its political principles may | bo inferred by all wha are conversant with lus | voles and procecdings iu the House of Assen.bly.Lirculars, with subscription lists, will Lo immediately despatched to sil warts of Upper: Canada, aad the friends of order and good zuv- ; ernment are invited to exert theimselves 19 ox tend the influence of * the Constitution.Itis a mistaken notion, although, perhaps.generally entertained, that Mr.Mackenzie 1s, or cver was, concerned, eitiver directly or adie rectly, in the establishment of the Corresnan- : dent &