The vindicator and Canadian advertiser, 27 juin 1837, mardi 27 juin 1837

[" Di pra ce vm pe dés Justice Voluine 9 reuse messes MONTREAL, TUESDAY TTY TT ea ra eee, ail classes\u2014Monopolies and Exclusive Privileges to LY NING, JUNE 27, 1837, PTE AO SIN TI @ \u2014acsre ses, IPS A M ROHC.Ro prs - core mr Muwmber G7 ON TIE RESUMPTION OF SPECIE PAYMENTS.From the New York Feoning Post.| 1 « A speedy resumption of specie payments\u2019 | Was à favorite phrase in the mouths of those who wistee:l to reconcile the people to the re-: fusalof the bauks topay their notes,and to the law by whieh the legislature sanctioned their refrsal.\u2018The expression, we perceive, is getting out of fashion ; its effect was southivg amd pacifying for the moment; it answered its purpose, und is now Inid aside.An what progress are the banks making towards the resuming of payments! \"Vo all uppesrances we are firther trom that event tian when the banks first stopped.Our fuces are ttrned towards specie payments, and we ure walking backwards, The gradual depreciation of bank puper shows us how we are seceding, step by step, {rom a stutein which a return to specie payments is cusy, At no time since the ban.ferolerd, 10.That copies of the present Resolutions be transmitted to Louis Renaud Blanchard, and Thomas Boutllier, Esqrs., members of Parlinment for this County, in order that they may be acquatnted with the opivions «fiheir constituents.Resolved, 11, \"That the proceedings ofthis taceting be published in the Vindicator and} Minerve newspapers.st >a- On motion of D.G.Montison, Esq., seconded by Louis Povrix, Esq., the thanks of the mecting were voted to the Chairman for the fit and alle manner in which he performed lis duty.(Signed) Lauvrest Beparn, Chairman, F.Duvenen De La Buvene, Srerctary.We derive the follwing particulars relative to the above meeting from a private letter received in town yesterday, from u respectable citizen of St.Hyucinthe, who was presentat the proceedings.1 \u2018The number attending may be estimated between 1000 and 1200 men.Owing to 1he size oË room, à vreat mmony could not Le ac- commadated, and were obliged to remain outside, in the windows, on ie stairs, and in the adjoining jury room, * Before the meeting began, the Proc'ama- tion svas placarded in the room by the zealous exertions of\u2019 some person unknown, {low- ever no notice was taken of this puper, which was rend and commented on by a Bullitt before the meeting wus opened.~The chairman happened to be sitting with the secretary ain others, under the Proclaination, so that they acted literally wader Proclamation.tien the president had explained na very able manner the object of the meeting, a person asked him wins placard wus that stuek behind him \u2018That?says the president, with the greatest sung froid, \u2014\"* oh ! lhut's à proclamation, Do you wish it to be reud 1\u201d + Yes,! yes; read it.\u2019 The chairman then procceded! to lecture on the thing in a very serio comical] way.The nature of the placard was explain., ed also by vihers, who devlured it to bea now] infringement of our rights, and asked if any| person bad any objection to go on with the proceedings ?The answer wus \u201cno, nol\u2014 let us leave the Proclamation there, and go on\u201d Sothey wenton, and every thing was done in a very peaceable manner.You umy rely ou the truth of the ubuve details,\u201d - \u2014 We know not\u2014neither do wo pretend to know\u2014the sort of stuifthe Luwyers of this city are made of.Itis the great boust of the profession in other countries with which we areacquuinted\u2014 England, France, Ireland, und the United States\u2014that it has furnished some of the most independent men that ever figured on the public arena.In this city, the profession must be composed of very different muterinls\u2014of men who are incapable of defending their own independence, or of vindicating their rights aud privileges, if they do not resent becomingly the following gross insult which is flung upon them by the Herald of yesterday.** In attempting regatively to puni-h such of tho ngMators as may set the proclamation at nought, His Excellency will be fettered by the fuct, that most of the leading disturbers of the public peace do rot hold royal commis- siongejther as magistrutes or us militia-of- uiven su much uimnbrage to the tvad-euters of first sight appear to be beyond his reach, Most of the gentlemen are advocates, and, as such, hald royal commissions \u201c during, pleasures\u201d al, it iis Excellency does tuke | a very serious view of the public meetings and reckon them seditious and trensonable, he may find himself olliged to cancel the! o pleasure,\u201d durang which \u20ac rrain gentlemen! hold their professional commiss/ous.His Excellency may be the more readily disposed to ndapt this course, when he reflects, that cach of these gentlemen has violated a special § oath of allegiance.\u201d The above paragraph is # communieated,\u201d if we sre not misinformed, by one who is himself a lawyer.In attacking the indepen-; dence of the Bar, perhaps he acts upon a peeleet knowledge of the char-cter of his con freres, and fecls that they willbear an Exceu- tive lashing, and crouch under it like spaniels.If'that be not the ease, then they owe it to their on respectabil ty and reputation to send the \u201cgentleman\u201d to Coventry, who could so fur forget the respect he owes his own profession as to pen such a paragraph, Whether the gentlemen of the Bar will do so or not, is 10t fur Us to say.We shall merely ald, that it is an egregious mistake to asswne that the Executive has the powerto cancel the commissions of Barristers, because the words * during pleasure\u201d are inserted thercin.An attempt was made, in the time of Mr.Attorney-General Stuart, to establish such a doctrine, but it was firmly resisted and crushed, Indeed, were it once established, there would be an end to all protection in the Courts of Justice \u2018against Executive vengennce, Dependant and time-serving Juduzes are bad enough 5 Juries, packed Ly the creature of an odious and oppressive executive,are something worse ; but that the lawyers should be bound to be servile or independent according to the * pleasure\u201d of that same executive, is a doctrine so hideous hatnone but the veriest of slaves, could main- tuin or couutenance it.The Canadien is highly pleased with the resolutions of the county of Fumaska ; * They are the most moderate of all those * which we have scen up to the present day, * both in the terms and sentiments which they \u201cexpress\u201d Ve are lughly gratified that ihe Cunadien finds these Resolutions so much to its taste.They accuse Lord Gusrond of deception for the base purpose vf obrnining money ; the ministers of being plunderers ; of insnlting the people of this Province ; of committing an injustice which no inhabitant of the British Empire cotkl fora moment suf fer,were he jealous of his rights, without risking the last drop of his blood.They recommend that means should be taken 10 promote the physical education ofthe people, &c , to avenge it.If this moderation please the Canadien, we certainly shall not complain, The Canadien is rejoiced that the resolvti- ons do not speak of contraband, or foreign sy m- pathies, and adds, «* if this be not a defeat, an \u2018\u201cindircet censure on the extreme political ** opinions of the Doctor, (O*CALLAGIHAN, }We \u201cdo not know what constitutes a defeat or cen- \u201csure.The Doctor\u2019s constituerts have de- *clared, in unequivoral terms, thet he has *\u201c been tro fur ; that he has compromised, by \u201c his violence, the future fate ofthe country.\u201d As for what the resolutions do, or dont contain, all that depends on the way they are read, and on the persons reading them.We have read those resolutions as ofien\u2014perhups oftener\u2014 than Mr.Parent, and find that if the words above quoted are not expressly mentioned, itis not because they found disfavor in the eyes of the Yamaska pes ple, but that they had austher manner of giving Cxpres- sion to the same idea.There wee different ways of killing a dog besides hanging him; and so long as the dog is killed; so long as the peaple have resolved to give proof of a more friendly feeling with their neighbours, and thereby obtain more of their sympathy ; su lung os they are determined not to use any duty-paying articles, and yet consume articles which exinotbe had otherwise than by stu.gling, (of which fact they are awure), we are quite indifferent whether the determination is c,uched in our words, or in such us will please the Cunadien, Dr.O\u2019Carracuas is perfectly indifferent usto whether his political opinions be upproved of, or ceusured, in the Cunadien\u2019s estimation.He has had a personal epportuuity of knowing bow he stands with bis constituents, and that is quite sufficient to encourage him to proceed in the political course which hus the Chuteau,and from which it is very probable he will not depart, however the suid toad- caters may crow or sneer.Summersettivg he leaves to more active und more supple politicians, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 It gives us great pleasure to learn that the Hon.Mr.Papineau experienced the most cordial reception ou his arrival to attend the meeting of the Counties of Bel- lechasse and L\u2019Islet, about 25 miles below Quebec.The people turned out in large numters, not with colors nor flags, but with something moro significant\u2014 with muskets.We are happy to learn that the people are thus exhibiting a proper sense of their situation.From England they have nothing to expect but insult and robbery.Sunday, at Pointe Claire, ry Varennes, for the purpose of organizing local Committees of Viglaneo, At the last men.iUoned place,it is stated that an administration ! Magistrate had the folly to read the Preclama- tion, but some spirited citizens touk it afier- ards and tore it in picees, therchy marking public indignation which the appearance w the of such a paper created.A Gosroup Magistrate (whose name is not \u201cworth mentioning?made strenuous efforts, we \u2018arc informed, to prevent the Bouchervitlo meet.\u201cing taking place; and finding that he could \u201cnot prevail on the people to warship the ad- \"ministration he got into a passion&-\u2014alas for the dignity of the Conmuniss'on of the peace '\u2014 \u2018wok of his coat and shewed fight ! \u201cThe people laughed at Lis worship, and proceed to organize the Parish.Finding his arguments unavailing, the Magistrate gathered up his wits and duds, both together, and slunk away.Poor Lord \"Gosrorn\u2014 what a regular Falstafl' set of recruits his army is composed vf.A meeting of the local Committee of Vigil- \u2018ance of Lachine was, we are informed, held on i Sunday, for the transaction of business, i Tar War or Procrasarions \u2014 Poor Lord { Gosroi n, whose power is changed to the sear and withered leat, has followed Proclamation No.1,=hy Proclamation No.2, ordering all \u2018Officers of Militia commanding battallions.to cause abortion No.1, to be read at the head of the respective Companies of Militia on T'hurs- | day next.Packages of the said abortion have been forwarded, in consequence, to all the Captains, who are ordered to read the unclean thing Longré malgre.We are inclined to think that this order is not justified by law, and therefure is not entitled to obedience.By the Militia law, the Officer is obliged only to muster his men, and to call over their names.When neither he nor the Militiamen have any thing more to do than to walk off the ground The Proclamation appertains in no way in Military affairs.It is a civil paper, drawn up ina very uncivil style, and concerns in no way the Militia muster.he has done this, If any Captain be so servile as to be public.bell-banger and town.crier for the Executive, the Militiamen will, we hope, show their resentment by walling off the ground and leaving their Captain \u201calone in his glory.\u201d If they should, however, prefer to remain and eee the fun out, we hope seme good patriot will be on the ground also to read the Resolutions passed luet Thursday by the l\u2019ermanent and Central Committee, touching this said Proclamation.No person can prevent a man reading a newspaper in tho strects, or in public, nor-his friends from listening to what he may read.Quesco Lowpnr Tows Ercerion.\u2014 It is most probable that Mr.VANFELsON will not come forward.The Canadien plainly states that he has not tho least chance of success.Ar, Coxoi.rLy,\u2014a good, firm and determined Irish Democrut\u2014will, it is expected, walk the course.This sclection, on the part of the Canadian electors, is a conclusive answer to the lies of the Commissioners, repeated by GLexers in the ITouse of Lords, and by Russery in the Commons, that the struggle in this Province is one of origin.We have T'oxoxTo papers of the 2'st inst.Parliament assenibled on the 149th, when Mr.M'Naa was elected speaker ofthe Lower-Touse.Sir Frascis Ileav's speech will be found on our first page.A seerct Committee has been appointed to investigate the affuirs of the banks, Mr.M'Keszie says that this report, like M'Nan\u2019s onDuxcomat\u2019s case will louk very pretty on paper, and be about as true, The festival of SI.Jean Baptiste was celebrated last evening hy a public dinner at the Nelson Hotel, by a large number of sterling anti-Coercionists.\"The Hon.D.B.Vicer presided.\u2018The toasts were \u201cregular grit.\u201d The principle of non- consumption of duty-paying articles was rigidly observed.Whiskey, Beer, Cider, and Water, were the only liquors on the table.Maple Sugar took the place of Muscovado, and the most dogged determination prevailed throughout, \u2018to war to the knife\u201d against the Revenue.We were happy to notice that some of the gentlemen were dressed in apparel altogether of domestic manufacture.Tuy.rah for non-consumption of duty-paying articles ! We understand that at a meetirg of the Exccutive Committee of the Constitutional Association, held last night, it was determined to call a gencral meeting of the Associution carly next week, on business of importance \u2014Montreal Herald, this Morning.However strongly we differ with the above party in political opinion, we cannot disapprove of their determination to assemble.As pood sometimes cometh out of evil, the meeting of the \u201c Constitu- tionalists\u201d will Lo a plain hint to the Lord Gosrorp never again to take upon himself to issue silly proclamations which all sult an their common sense and constitutional rights.(Friends of Free Trade aro request- cd to call at Mr.Fanre\u2019s book-store and sign the Potition to Concress, for the repeal of the American duties on Cann- parties are determined to resent as an in! wooden-shne maker.Our attendance at the Se, Jean Buptiste dinner provented our witnessing last evening's performance.The this evening are the drama of the Rent.duy, with the new musical farce ef No! No! No! or the glorious minority.picees for Itis an error on the part both of the Cana- Tea and Ami du L'enple, to state that Mr, lapen presented himsell anew at Dridge- water, and was rejected.Mr, Luankn did not present hunsell a second time for that Jorough.The Whig candidate, who was defented, was Mr Sreniban.The simultaneous readiness with which the above two journals made the mistatement may be considered, to say the least of it, somewhat singular, The tlonble, Mr.Parisesu proceeded on Friday in the Steanacr St.George, to Quebec, on his way to attend, by invitation, the cet.ing of the Counties of L'lslet and Bellechasse, in that District, which were fixed for yesterday, Some person who happens to fill the important oflice of paragraph-mater and putler of toryism to the Kingston Chronicle, \u2018cannot help bring amazed at the eflrontery and mendacity of the Editor\u201d of this paper in publishing an necount of what occurred at the meeting of the Cosnty of Two-Mo.ntuins on tho Ist of this month, and adds, « in fact the meeting was a failure, and to cover the disgrace the lying account is written.\u201d Now we know noton what authority this man can take upon himself to accuse us of \u2018« menducity,\u201d of drawing up\u201c a jying ne- count\u201d of what occurred st the meeting in question, He wis not present, He was hundreds of miles distant.We were on the spot, and we saw and witnessed what wedes- cribed, Truly if there be \u201c\u2018effrontery,\u201d « mendacity\u201d und *¢ lying,\" any where, the public will most probably lay them at the door of him who can make such wholesale ac- cusatiors without knowing aught of what ho wriles.We do not feel ** amuzed\u201d at such conduct, We are long since so seasoned 10 the tricks of the patty that nothing they do amazes us, _\u2014 Look ovr ron rue sumiN-rrasters.\u2014This morning a person passed off one of the small Lills now inaudating Lhis town, on n country woman, in the market, in payment of somo eggs which he purchased, On examination, aflerwards, the woman discovered that the bill was without signature, and so lost her property.We would recommend the publig to reluse taking any of the trash.-_ TO THE EDITOR OF THE VINDICATCR.Sin.\u2014The Herald of Wednesday hints that His Excellency shonkl cancel the commission of those lawyers who take un netive portin the present agitution, As such a hint came from a briefless lawyer, 1 wish to know if the advice wus given in the hope of getting a few Causes by Lise removal frum the bar of wore talented men 7 A LAWYER, Lower Canada.Orr¥ice or Tne SEcruTaRY 03 TH: Plovivee, Queber, 21st June, 1857.Charles Harrower, Pierre Dumas and Ane toine G.Verrcau, Esquires, Lo be Comunission- ers for the Summary \"Trial of Small causes, in the Scigniory of Port Joli, in the County of L'Islet, under 6th Win.IV.cap.17.Alexander MeKay Kaq.to practice Physie, Surgery and Midwifery, within this Province, FTP TANT Upper Canada, The discussion in parlinment rdCative to Cunnda is discouraging emigrauts ans fright- cuingshippers of goods, And the not le resolution of the [Lower Canadians, not to consume goods on which taxes have been levied at the pointol\u2019 the bayonet, is it creasing he difficulties in the way of tho Quibee trade, Last year it fell oft greatly, and the revenue decreased many thousand pounds, This year it has fallen off twice as fast, Strungo as this may seem to some persons, it will work miracles in fav: r of Canudinn freedom, by embarrassing the peoples enemies.Up to June 6, this year, us compared with 1834, there is a falling oft, of 162 ships,50,050 tons, and 4001 passengers.Of those who como to Quebec, Jew except the really poor and distressed remain in Canada.\u201cThey think thut a bloody struggle is about to commence, and wish to avoid il.\u2014uronto Constitution.Mr, Mngerman\u2019s situation, as Attorney General, ia said to boon doubtful grounds.No confirmation of Mr.John Macaulny®s appointment, as Surveyor General, has reach cd Canada, und as 10 Mr.Sullivan, of the Crown Lands, his successor is said to be on his way to Canada.We think there is somo mistake in this last report, although it is quite current all ovar Toronto,\u2014 1b, The Montreal Morning Courier of the 15th, mentions n repoit, without believing it, that Lord Gosford had been frightened into a belief, that the payinent of the ** howling officials?would be the signal for a general insurrection of the Canadians.The people of\u2019 Lower Cunndu areas brave as lions\u2014never did we meet with a more gentle, honest, and yetmost courageous popu'ation.Mr.Papineau is their idol, und he is neither deficient in courage, penctration, nor in the disposition to turn to the best advantage the gondings of the cheny.His last speech, published in the Vindicator, is moderate, but, let the standard: of Canada be once unfurled, sind\u20147\u2014\u2014 our renders may guess the rest, Like the punic of 1825, it would soon be all over.Wo hazard these remarks, without heing in the secrets or confidence of any party ; we have no correspondent below, but can guess u litlo ns well ns others.\u2014/b.It is reported in town that S.P.Jarvis, Esq, is appointed to Colonel Givans's sitiitt- tion ové® the Indinn Department ; that Givens relives on bull-pay ; und that J.Ge Spragge, Esq, succeeds Jarvis os Mester ip dian produce when exported to the States.Chancery, House of Assembly.\u201416, WEY TAR WY Tr THE VEN DICAT D x FOR THE VINDICATOR.To the Women of Canada.At a period such as the present, when the.dark dread clouds of ruin lower over our oppressed and unhappy land, it is decmed no apology will be required by the fair portion of sucicty, to whom this is addressed, for the smnewhat severe truths contained in the ful- lowing article : Women of Canada ! little as ye think it, it is in your power, partly to avert the awiul storin now threatening us with such terrilie fury.It isin your power to restore much of the peace, plenty and contentment, which once beamed with such joyous smiles over the birth-place of your futhers.There is a demon rapidly destroying your country\u2019s prosperity, the virtue of your childicn, and the happiness of your own hearts.You feel it not; you know it not; yet is it a thousand times more terrible in its influence, than the ull.devouring serpent, in days of yure, ul the green and lovely is's ofa.voured Cæsarea, Better had yo endure the poisonous writhings of tho deadly aspick, than linger any longer under the domination of this hated tring.\u2018I'ho damon that I spouk of, that hath taken possession of, and sullied, the purity of your minds, is an inordinate love of dress.lt hath absurbed all your faculties ; it hath in a great measure destroycd the moral feeling of this great mass of people ; like the dreaded pestilence, it hath encircled all within its grasp,the woalthy and the needy,the erudite nnd the ignorant.[te soductive smiles have lured you to the brink of u fearful precipice, and fall you must, unless you look with contempt upon such allurcinents, and hurling from you the aid of foreign graces, attire yourselves in the homely produce of your own country, trusting to the real charms of your native loveliness.\u2018Think yon that you will appear loss beautiful to those nearly and dearly allied to you, ina simple robe of Canada\u2019 own manufacture, than in the gorgeous folds of a silvery lama, or the luxurious drapery of the delicate chaly ?No ; they will look upon you with feelings of love, of deep aduvirinæ uffuction, be fure unknown.They will feel that you have equalled your sex of uther countrics ; that you have espoused the briglit cause ofsacred liberty ; and if ve do not, as the Spartan Archidamia, offer 10 wicld the glittering steel fur your country\u2019s preservation, you will gt least have exercised a selfdenial, holding forth a bright undying example to the world, and worthy to be written in characters of virgin gold among the records of future uges.Canadian mothers ! instead of allowing the cars of your children to be continually poisoned with accounts of vain frivolous fushions, inst.into their minds the virtuous precepts of a useful! education.\u2018Feach them to the utmost verse of your ability, to comprehend tho groat- ness of nature.Instead of sending thew, with a ridiculous display -of ribands and laces, to the temple of their God, ware suitable fur the boxes of a theatre, let them go thither in iowly apparel.The Qumipotent requireth not trappings of gaadiness to do Him honour.fle asketh but tho communings of a meck spirit and a contrite licart.\u2018Frusting that you will listen to the friendly admonitions ofa stranger and a woman, daughters of this northern soil, farewell! Once more, throng not yuur city\u2019s streets clothed in foreign apparel, Let tho leading ones among you assume the dress of hgmblo foile, and, be- {ieve me, by so doing, thay will have tended more to the preservation of their country's rirhts and (raie, than the numberless resolutions of her grey-beards and councillors.E.To he wee und independent E- lecturs of the County of L\u2019Acadie.GENTLEMEN, When we had the lionor of coming before you, as candidates for the representation of your interests in the Provincial Parliamecot, we were deeply impressed with tho fact that this country laboured under many grievances, the most of which wo then cxpressed our firin conviction emanated from a maladininistration ol the Executive, surrounded, as we cousidered him, with adependent,irresponsible und unprin cipled council.both Fxecutive and Legislative, over which the people had uo control, and to whom they were not in any way responsible.Canceiving at the time, as we still do, that all public functionaries sliould be held responsible fur their acts, wo at that time pledgod vuceelves to use ail constitutional means to render the Legislative Council, us well as all Parish and \u2018Town Officers, clectiva.Foc the faithful discharge of that duty, Gentlemen, ne refer you to the Journals of tho House of Assembly, whero we trust you will find wo have unreservedly given our support to moasures praying the Imperial Parliament to take our gricy- the extinction of tho Denaire Coutumior, and, Third, the introduction of Registry offices throughout the Province.With regard to the abolition of tho l\u2019eudal Laws, we believe we are correct when wa say that it is desired by a large majority of the inhubitants of this eoun- try, without distinction of party or politics ; and it is a source of gratification tv us to Le able to say, that our constituency have always been foremost in the desire, whiel® have been handed down to this country suit not the present age ; and whatever the apologists of such a systein may say, wo shall never reconcile ourselves with the idea that freemen are born to be the vassals of thuse superior only by fortune.Lot us not despair, although this reform is notto bo uchioved in a day.The time is fast coming when Canada will replace this odious system by one more equitable, and moro favorable to the development of the rich resources of this fine country.To obtain this desirable end, we shall use to the utmost our feeble exertions.Se ondly, Gentle- wen,we have denounced asan evil, the Poudire Coutumier.'I'o bo aware of the extent of\u2019 the evil arising from this system, we have only to refer you to the Records of the the Court of King's Bench in this province, where you will find the names of a great many honest citizens, who, after not only honestly paying to the last farthing, but expending large sums in improvement on property purchased by them, have been dispussensed by secret douaires.We consider this to boa great obstacle to the improvement of this provinee, and shall fearlessly give eur support to the abolition of such a ruinous system, Thirdly, we have said we were the advocates of Registry offices throughout tho province ; fur a proof of the any benefits arising from them,we shall only refer you to sales of'lands in the Townships, where they are already established, compared with those of the segniories, which do not enjoy them, Wa take the opportunity to assure you that their general establishment, in Seig.njory as woll as \u2018Fownship, always has, and ever will receive, our curdiul support.We remain, Gentlemen, Your most obedient and humble servants, M.Horcukiss C.II.O Core.County of I\u2019 A eadie, } Juno (7, 1837.TO TIE EDITOR OF THE.VINDICATOR, Sim,\u2014The Tories are nll but thunderstruck, their aristocratic prejudices aro shocked at the idea of Mr, Michael Connolly, \u201ca petty grocer\"\u201d and \u2018\u201ca lavern keeper,\u201d being put in nomination as the Representative of the Lower.Town.\u2018These worthics, over whose origin and family extraction I shall throw the cloak ot night, so that their hideous insignificance may be shut out frown the public view ; whose example and scurrility m this instance I shall carsfully avoid, repudiating, with every honest and wel] regulated mind, so disingenuous, mean and dastardly weapons.Democratic, that isto say, com:aon sense principles, are fast gaining ground.The day is gone by when respectable ignorance and titled folly usurped, to tho exclusion of sterling worth and merit, those pusitions to which socicty clevato the men in whom they can confide.The mass of his Irish and British fellow-cit- izens have borne testimony to Mr.Connol, ly\u2019s long-tried worth ; they have for the most part witnessed his firmness and unflinching conduct al a moment when his fellow countrymen were overawed, and their judgments led captive by a clerical influence ; they have beheld his discrimination between the duties he owed to authority, as a christian, and to hie country, us n citizen; 4 havo cast their eyes upon him as worthy to hold their mandate.Inall the different grades of the human family, notwithstandi.g the accidental circutpstances of birth or of fortune may be unpropitious, weincet with men whose firmness of mind, and sound understanding, assert for them, and wrest from the most unwilling, deferenco and respect; whose influence has broken the phalanx which aristocratic igno.rancs and pride vainly opposed tn it, and whose efforts have so neutralized a vitiated und corrupt state of thinking ne to acquire for society a wholesome moral and philanthropic tone.The Tory tuction delight, when by scornfully alluding to a men's calling, they think to bring him into conte) t; a worse weapon they never used.Are their Lyndbursts and Ellenboroughs less respected and admjred by them, because the first owes lis origin to a painter, and the ances avorably into consideration.What has been the result of our often and ropested : latter to a coal-heaver?What would then be thought of a Franklin,who was a printer, or ol a Cobbett, who was a soldier ?But it would be useless to mention a host of distinguished names.A word with respect to oar commercial, superficial, supercilious insignificant, and motley aristocracy\u2014our marchands | Robert Nelson P.Beaubien Jeun Bruncau Joshua Bell John Mulrick John Byrus J.L.Beaudry James Feency Joseph Jobin André Aucluir Win.Graves Jean Clavaile Antoine Hurnois Denis Bradley Chs.F.Lévecque Aug.L.Latla:nmo Joceph Clavelle Chs.Banetto François St Charles with contumely on the humble, honest and hardworking citizen, whose indifference to his social conditiun impels him unconsciously to support such a stato of things.\u2018These nen should take advice in time; tho eyes of the thinking portion of the community are on them; let thew reflect inwardly how much they stand yindebted to the forbearance and inditleience of 5 tthe community, nor arouse a spirit, which, The Feudal Laws | when excited, they will find it impossible to allay.GRACCHUS.Quebee, 26th June, 1837.More udvuntages to the working class jrom the suspension of Specie payments.\u2014It is stated in a New York puper, that four, has risen $23 a buerel since the suspension of specie payment by the Bunks, DIED- In this city, on IEth Inst.Jane, Daughter of the late Mr.Edward Hays, oged 4 years and two ivonths.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u201cNN yoricEs.Xe MEETING OF THE CrrYy.rie Citizens of Montreal are requested to attend a PUBLIC MEETING, which is to take place an THURSDAY next, 2uth inst, at HALF-PAST FOUR o'clock, P.M.at the MARKET PLACE, Main Street St Lawrence Suburbs, to tuke into consideration the measures introduced by the British Ministry in tho Imperial Parliament, affecting the Rights und Liberties of the People of this Province.Montreal, June 22, 1837.Toussaint Peltier ~~ Ls.J.Papineau Jos.Roy Piiillippe Turcote Ls.Rui Portelanco Chamiily de Lorimier E.B.O'Callaghan Juhn Walsh Amable Gauthier Bower Wright J.8.White James Cavanagh Benjamin Ouimette Morgan Kelly Louis Lussier Peter Handratty Ambroise Lettoré John Johnson Pierre Sylvestre Fert \u2018I's Magujco P.N.Clarke François Buzinet I\u2019.Ladouceur Patrick Nowland Simon Valois Ancelme Brault, senr.Wm.Doran Che.A.Brault L.J.A.Papineau Hubert LePage Jolin Georgen J.Duquet Seraphin L'hussier James Murphy Henri Bourret Samuel Crosby James Keenan C.Delurimier Peter Mulvany Chis.D.Boy Willian Hoopor J.B.Christie Putk, Fitzmaurice Joseph Grenier Joseph Guibord François Rui Louis Dubord Jno.F.Goediko B.Gorie A O'Brien David Lynch Pierre Larue George Grenier - | Frs.O'Neil Jerome Grer iec J.Arcouctte William Rico Baptiste Alurd Andrew Conlan J.Buzinet Jacquez Saloit Piurre Arcouctte John Mahony J.Baptiste Lacroix Pierro Arcouette, jun.J.J.Williams J.Alexis Plinguet Louis Raymond F.Chulyt J.BB.Biron G Dncondu 1.Seers J.Cartier, junr, P.Chs.F,etourneux Benj.Demers C.8.Cherrier E.R.Fabre Ed.E.Rodier H.B.Smith Wm.Galt Frs.\u2018Tavernier Chs.Ovide Perrault George IS.Carticr André OQuimet Ludger Duvernay T.S.Brown John Dillon Peter Dunn André [acroix J.Léandre Coursolles Dexter Chapin J.A.Berthelot Félix Mercure Christopher Waldren Antoine Demers Ls.Perrault Ls.Giard J.Boulanget Ls.G.Delorimier Ls.Delagrave Antoine Voyer P.L.Letourneux Casimir Arcouet Martin Kiley \u2018Thomas Cowel Louis Longpré Pascal Dubuo Joseph Vincent Daniel \u2018Prudel A.Gauthier, senr.Louis Gauthior Joseph Thoujn Frs.Pigeon Chevalier Delorimicr Pierre Jodoin Frs.Dequois Pierre Ferrault Wun.Fraser André Thibault Charles Martel Eustacho l\u2019avroau Michiel Collet Matthew Clarken Jean Bto.Nean Nivard Dumas François Deauutols Calixte Le Perrault Jean Bte.Larue J.Bte.Chnpelaino Samuel Newcomb Scraphin Gauthier Fabien Major J.Bto.Loson Joseph T'hibean Etienne Lugrenado Mureclin l\u2019ujeau Edouard Fournier Louis Poirier Andrew Wallentt John Delany Ziebded Cageneuve Narcisse Gibonu Jacques Coto Frauguis Cadotto J.Potvin Charles Dupuis Charles Gauthier Thomas Duroclier Jos.Deschamps François Colin John Brennan, Eucher Dufurt, Jean Garièpy, J.Bie.Greaier, F.Leclaire, M.Dorval, Ch: rles Cormier, Franc.Mathieu, Patrick Mohan Heury Lacaille, Michael Deegan Et.Bertz Desmartcau,l.Darraugh- Antoine Gentesse, Neal Flanagan J Bte.Bunrque.John Murphy Philippe Luverdure, Joseph Picard Zephrin Belungor, Joseph Poiteas, seny, E.Collett, Jusoph Doitras, junr.Horore Parisocau, Jean LaMotlo * Magloire Allard, Thomas Goodwin Lambert Bleau Louis Dufort H.Moutrenil Aluxis Dufort Jos Désourdis Fra.Crotman Charles St.Martin D A, Laberge Frs.Mercure Jolin Fréchetto Lis.Lafricain P.Munro Charles Marroig Amulblo Doray Jos.Bonrrot Joseph Renaud Jeau Lurivière J.Bte.D.dit Chenotte Picsre Gendron Charles Régeon B.Bolduc Pierre Letebvro Hubert Piché C.Massina A.Welbrenner Ls.Rivet, Frans W.Des Riviéres, Jus.Alin Ed.Boucher Belleviclle Jos.Maranda J.Dumond dit Chenette G.Laurent Chas.Sasseville, Hugh Darraugh \\ Ferdinand Perrin, I: 8.Chauvin Jus.Gervais, Francis J.Ryan F, Brazeuu, Hugh Gillen G.Leclairp, George de Boucherville Hyacinthe LatrimouilleHugh Fecnan L: L.Durocho J.8.Neysmith L.L.Perauit Yves Tessier L- P.Bouvin P.Munro P.Lespéranco Peter Duffy B.Lespéranco Remi Courcelles ALF.Hood, Baptiste Rousseau, Augt, Hamelin Michiel Burgoin Sierre Chufotto François Lanthier \".Chenioro Louis Gravel I.X.Defervo C.Chaput A.Tho Cliarles Austin It.Troan Bernard McLaughlin F.Pellotier Anthony Torpy Pierre Dubois John Carey Louis Marciulie John Byrne A Q OT1CEAr RSDAY next bein Fete Obligation I'he PEOPLE'S BANK will be CLOSED.Notes offered for disct.o à be sent on B.iI.LeMOINE, Wednesday previous, Pe By order, : Cushier.27tà Juno, 1837.i S HOU L 2) this notice come under the observation of Mr.Neil Kaughan and Mary Crawley, patiyes of Kilbarsy, County of Cork, who left {rcland about 3 years ago and who were lust heard of from \u2018Troy or Detroit.This is to inform them that there son Terrence died on bjs passage in this spring, leaving bis sister Catherine, a girl of 8 years of age quite destitute.Further information may be obtained on application to Johu Teed, Merchant Taylor, No, H Champlain Stroct, Quebce.DisTnicTor { GUNERALQUAR- Mostneau, LA TER SESSIONS of the PEACE holding CRIMINAL JURISDICTION in and for tho said District of MoNTREAL, will be holden ut Ve COURT ILOUSE, in the city of MoxtrEan on MONDAY the TENTH day of JULY next, at TEN o'clock in the forenoon ; 1 do therefore give public notizo to all those who will prosecute against any Pris: oner in the Common Gaol for the said District, or othors, that they Le then and there present ; and [ do also give notice to all Justices of the Peace, Coroners and Peace Officers in and for the District aforesaid that they be then and there with thei Records, Rolls, Indictments and other remembrances, to do those things which to their several offices in that behalf appertain to bo done.ROCH De St.OURS, Sheriff.AUCTION SALES.| BY J.M.FRASER & Co.YELLOW PINE SaW LOGS, Ou MONDAY, the 3rd day of July next, at ONE o'clock precisely, at their Auction Booms: .\u2019 4 LL the right title gpd interest of the Subscribers, in a quantity of Saw Logs of the above description, as they now lay stranded or afloat in the River Ottawa\u2014the quantity supposed to bo about 12,800 pieces,say cumprising all that lay below the Hawkesbury Mills, to the point ut the Village én the North side ofthe River Ottawa and to Butcher's Point op the opposjte sido.These Logs having been sclec.tod with care fur tho luwkesbury Mills, are well worthy the attention of those who way have Mills below them.\u2018To prevent any confusion in the right of property, they will be sold in one lot, and an approved endorsed Note taken in payment of 12 months from the day of sale.(Signad,) IIAMJLTON & LOWE.Quubiec, 1 :th June, 1537.SALE OF IMMOVEABLES.3X virtue of a Judgment or authorization of the Court, WILL BE SOLD aud adjudged to the highest bidder, on SUNDAY, Wie SECOND day of JULY next, at the door of the Parish Chiirch of Montreal, immediately after the morning divine.service, an EMPLACEMENT Lelonging: to the succossion uf the lata Mr.Pierre Vincent, situated in the City of Montreal, making tHe corner of St.Lawrence and Craig ot on the North Enst of ta paid St.LowrgBEo street.One third of the purobgse mcrffigl must be paid within threo imonths, one hj one year, and the remainder in two yoars hendg, with interest.Tho other conditions will be gPven at the jme of sale, Persous vighing to know them before inay learn thom by applying to Jast£ph Vincent, Esquire, Longueuil, or to the usdersigned Notary, at Boucherville.\u2018 -LOUIS LACOSTE.Boucherville, June 13, 1837.TR\\O BE SOLD, by judicial autherity, the Three LOTS of GROUND hereun- der described, belonging to the Estates of the late Mr.I.DESAUTELS, Sop, and Mrs.CHARLOTTE 'T'ESSIER, his wife, viz :\u2014 I.A LOT of GEOUND situnted at the Entrance of the £t.Antoine Suburb of this City, containing 34 feet in front by 94 fect in deplh,tnore or less, joining in front the main =trout -of the suid Suburb in depth.J.B.Asselin on onc side, St.Genevi- cvo Street, and on the other side, tie représentatives of the late Francis Desautels, jun.with two Wooden Houses one of which une story, the other two stories high, a shod, Stables and a weil thereon erect.cd.\u2019 2.A LOT of GROUND situate in this City containing 22 feet in front by 54 in depth, Joining in front - St.Puul Street, in the rear and on onu side, A.Turgeon, Exq., and on the other sido St.Claudo $rect, with a one Story , MOTICES A Office of the Clerk of the Peace, Montreal, June 19, 1857.° YRSUANY to an order of the Mag.istrutes, PUBLIC NOT CE is hereby given, that the BOOKS ofthe ASSESSMENTS to be ruised for the present year, under and jn virtue of the Act 36th Geo.III.seap $, and 33th Geo.IIL.cap.5, have been tiled in this Office, where they will be exposed (lor public inspection, on\u2019each and every day, (Sundays an holydays cgeepted.) between tho | 1nd himeell agrrieyid Ly the rates of such As- nours of NINE, A.M.und FOUR in tho af sernoon, in order that any person who may scssmant, as fiacd by he Assessors for tho preseut year, nay nappe] fhercfrom to tho Court of Gonernl Quaster Scssions of tho Ponce, which will bo holden on the Tenth doy of July next.DELISLE & DELISLE, Clerks of the Peuce.° June 21, ASSESSMENT, &c.Office of the Road I'reasurer, Montreal Court House, June 19, 1837.vi BE undersigned Road \u201cTreasurer for the ; City of Montreal, herchy gives PUBLIC NOTICE, that the BOOKS of ASSESSMENT for the present year, are now in ng {puseersion.\u201d All'p srons, proprietors or occu ipiers of [louses or Lois of Ground, and those ; Wiu are liable to pay the tax by reason ofkcep- ing llorses, ns well us all persons fiom the ages of 2} to GU years, who are disposed tu compound fur personal labour, are required to pay him the respective dues and duties laid upon gugh of them, as contained in the said Books (of Asxosoment, from this day to the 1st of August next, at ius fice, ip the Court House, i| where ho will be in daily attendance (Sundays and holydays oacepted,) from NINE, A.M.until FIVE, I.M, Tees P.AUGER, Road Treasurer.JAAS undersigued respectfully informs lus fricuds and tho public in general, that lu bay established nis oflice, in St.Yingent Streut, No, 8, jointly with T.Barron, Esq.Advocate.G.II.CADIEUX, Notary, Montreal, Juno 23, 1837.: À ORACLE.\u2014 The Undersigned having IN targo, during tho absence of Mr.J.LI.Jobin, of the latter's Notarial Offico, and business relating thereto, informs those whg muy bo in want of any papers or information that thoy can obtain the sume by applying a his office, Notro Dame Street.\u2018 L.S, MARTIN, N.P.June 20, 1837.Cr CAUPETIVG,SHAWLEMERINOES COTTON YARN $- CANDLE FICK.jue Subscriber will sell by the Packagu it possible, and at very low rates, a large Stock of the above GOODS, roccived by ro.cent arrivals, viz :\u2014 10 bales Fine, Superfine, imperial Brussols Curputing.) 16 bales 6.4 Merinoes, Plain, Printed and Figured, .1 do do French Merinaes, 6 do Merinoes, Lasting, PruncHas, Gam, broons, Shalloone, Saxony Cloths and Bombazottes, 9 casos Silk, Cheniel, Quaker, Medallion & Thibet Shawls and llandkerchicfa.12 bales Tartan, Damask, Merino & Cotton Shawls and Handkerchiefs, 23 bales Glasgow Water Twist, 5 do Cotton Wick, Bleached, Wiltshire and Oxford, ! With a varicty of other Goods.JOIN DOUGALL.Juno 15.NEW LIQUUR AND GROCERY STORE.\"ue Undersigned inform their numerous friends and the public in general, that |they have opened a LIQUOR and GROCERY STORE, ip the house making the corner of St.Pavl and St Jean Baptiste streets, whon they will have constantly FOR SALE by WIIOLESALE or RETAIL, all the articleg in the above ling, and at very moderato pricos.Country Morcfinnts are rospectiully invited to call und examino the stock they have now on hand, the quality and cheapness of which, will entitle thom to a decided preference.\u201d AR orders will bo thankfully received, and promptly attended to.FRANCOIS MERCURE, & Co, Montreal, June 16, 1837.DBLLFAST HOTEL.Romer.~The Subscriber having for many years kept the well known GENERAL BROCK TAVERN and BEL- Sheriff 8 Office, Montreal, } June 23, 1:37.Ç CONTRACT Full FUEL.Sher fFsOfice, June 14th, 1837.} ol EALED TENDERS will Le received at this oflico every duy until the ist Proximo, for the supply of 400 CORDS OFF FIRE- WOOD ofthe best quality, tor the use of the Gaol, to be doliverod in tho Gaol yard, on\u2019 or Lefore the f FIRST day of OCTOBER next.Further particulars can be had by application FAST HOTEL, begs leave to inform the puh- lic that he has relinquished the General Brock, and made cyngidorable additions and improvg- mentsto tho Bolfast, whoro be jotcyds\u2018exclusively to devote his attention to the comfort of his numerous friends and customers who have hitherto favoured him with their patronage.\u2014 le Logs to assure them that such attonti mn Frs.Poudrier Pierre Mariot Pierro Lépino A.Gauthier, junr.Ls.Joroph Roy Felix Salois Win, Scott Alexis \u2018Trudeau Augustin Hamelin Jos.Ruy, N.P.Josuph Vallee, sonr.F.B.Blanchard François Benoit Augustin Dersvers J.M.Gravel David Bourrett Louis Demers Robert Lemon Toussaint Demers Joseph Falstro Joho Nip Fes.Vardcboncagur, jr.Rieard \u2018I'homas Miles Yulo John Gallagher Frs.Chef Stone Jlouse anda Wooden Stable thercun erected.- 3.A LOT of GROUND situate in the same place, containing 89 feet in front, 55 in depth, Joining in front St.Claude Street, oz one sido | tho licars Bleukaly, and onthe other sive, the suid A.\u2018Turgeon, Esq., witht small one story (i Brick House, a Blucksmith Shop, a Shed arid |iwill bo unromitted, aud that the reputation of u Stable thoreon erected.: his T'ablo and Liquors will not be underated.\u2014 \u2018l'ho abovo lots shall bo adjudged to tho last |l'lho different lines of Stages call daily for pas.and highest bidder, ut the door of the MosTREAL ||songors, and the House commands a goud view, lanocitiai, Cuvnci, on SUNDAY, the 25th {land immediately opposite tho landing of the prayer at the foot of the Throne, und at the | \u2018Bar of the Grand Inquest ofthe British nation?| In order to distinguish themselves from us of For the answer to this question wo simply ro.{| the people, wonld recommend them to wear fer you to the resolutions of the {louse of | their beards long ; nat to pair their nails; to Commons introduced on the Canada question, have their tect compressed when young ; and by Lord Jolin Russull, and at tho saine time as they hike show, to have their noses piereed we conceive it our duty to inform you that by |i for rings ; they thus ought perpetuate them.a final concurience in those Resolutions by [selves as a distinct easto ; and if even.that trihunnl, we are not to expect therefrom tually they feured being contaminated by any relief; and that wo look upon it asp finalil contact with the people, they might emigrate to refusal of the British Government to render China and seck for thomselves a new political justice to a very grout majority of their sub- existence.Like the frov in the fuble, they swell anglais, ces Lowmes de grandes pretensions.\u2014\u2014 her WaT June inst, atthe exit fram diviv&service in the Steamboats.\u2018 » Jue s inhabiting one of their finest and most with their own importance.\u2018This band of a.Narcisso Raymond Pietre Damour atthe Sherif sOllice.> Forenoon, after the salo thereof shail have : T.B: ENGLISH, (EF 5 profitable colonies.Cunsequeutly we are un-|jgents of the Old Conatry Mer-|| J.Bie.Cousineau F.Pigeon RÏ RS, JOHN MURT FEY respect been advertised and published on the said day \u201c_ BELrast Hover! 49 1 der a deep conviction of the great necessity of chants, commission men and clerks, are ex- Patrick Byrne George Jollum L fully announces to her friends and the and tho two preceding Sundays, wi the place Corner of St.Joseph and Commissioner Streety.\u201d ce tis people of this Province thoroughly ander- |{tremelv indignant that they do not possess Amable Fortie George Bennet public, that having taken that large and _con-|| and hour aforesaid.: 2 standing, and boldly asserting, their rights.We therefore recommend to you, Gontlemen, that you watch closely tha operations of your oppressors and usa promptly all covstitutional June 16.SOR SALLE ~\u2014~A VALUABLE KFA Kay, conaisting of Nina Hundred Acres, in ung more power, bein as they are but a fraction of the body politic, and insult with impunity the people of tho country from whom they derive their existence.Charles Marois Charles Lortio Nicholas Barré J.Bto.Damien veniont house, the property of the Hon.D.B.Viger, and latoly occyupied'as the \u2018* Café Pran- cuis,\u201d sho is ROW ready to accommodate Trav ellers on the most moderate terms.Good sta- 1 reffle Goyet F.II.Cusson J.Bte.Deslorior Maxime Baudreau Fof further paticulars application to be made at Yo ollico of T BEDOUIN, Notary Pup- L1¢, ST.Vincont Ftreet, \u2018 .means to avert uny and all acts of injustice, from whatever quarter thay may ascoil your lead riglis andiiborty.Wa have boen solemnly promised, from tho 7%rone, n reform in both the Lxocutive and Logislative Councils.Have wo realired any such reforin?Have wo hnd oven a change of any kind?Was anything meant in those promises?Yes: it was meint lo deceive, and wo have scen an a\u201cproval, by (is Mujesty's Ministers, of this kind of conduct.Can honest neu respect do.ceivers, when thoy know them to be so?If they can, they will probably continue to respect the public acts of His Mujosty\u2019s Ministry.For ourselves, Goutlemon, daily occurrences strengthen us in the conviction, that there is a grealdr necessity than ever ofan increased firmness in the Representatives of tho people of this province, in order to meot tho many and often ropeated attompts at deception, which they have a right from former oxperienco to axpect From what we havo now expressed.you cannot doubt our strict adheronco to the princi- -ples advanced by us on the {ustipgs, s0 long ns wo shall have the honor of roprosenting your interests in the Provincial Parliament.It is our desire furthor to inform you,in as concise a manner as possible, what uro our views, aside from tho great political questions, tp advance tho goneral interests of the country, and what wo shall exort aur feeble eflurts inthe support of, s0 long as wu are considered worthy of the guardianship of yqir intorosts, in tho capacity of your Ropresontatives.First, the 1a to bo found in tho precarious an abulition of the Scignioriul Tenure; Second, | A change in tho timber duties or the principle of non-cansumption, with smuggling combined, and carried into efléctivo operu tion, would soon reduco thew to that state of'insignificance trom which they sprung, whilst the hardy agricul.torists und Mechanics, who comprise the great miss of the population, would remmin unhurt, and find other and maro profitable outlets for their products, and thro\u2019 channels from which neither insolenco nor oppression would be feared.If'it was substantial wealth which they could offer as ground for their insolent pretensions; if territorial qualifications, which are regarded us tho logitimate breis of lerisla- tive influence, wero to be discovered amongst them, then wo might attach some importance to their pretensions ; but such is not the case ; the fictitigps wealth which thoy possess is precarious.Tnere aro some exceptions, rari in gur- gite nantes; many aro mero birds of passage.insignilicant in their own country, greedy of distinction in this, combined in their prejudices and dislike to the people of tho country without knowing why ; ignorunt of tho social strpcture of the country, und vainly attempting to supor- sodo liboral ideas by the introduction of Lure.pean notions of domination snd ascendancy.Claiming for thomaelvens,ucelusively, thointelli- genice of tho country, the\u2019 wo arefrae to admit that aSpoday School education has its advanta- os.\u2018I'ho secret of their jnsyferable arrogance artificial clovation which they uccupy, by Lio instrumentality of thoso institutions whoo shin.plusters enable thou, cucased in paper armour, tu look Toussaint Crevier Josoph Robitlard Louis Marion rs.Beauchamps Patrick Brennan Jos.Leduc CG.A.Leblanc Piorre Vigent Narcisse Vincot Boptisto Nopver Narcisse Lafrenièro Michel Muilloux Fes.Marcotte Jos.Ruel Josoph Lettoré Joseph Poirier Maxime Tremble Charles Tramblay Andre Dubez ~ J.Bto.Aimond Jacques Conturier Antoine Vaillancaur Edouard Douaire Hyacintho Busscau Israut Lersle, Ed.Cérat dit Cotillard Xavior Arcand Pierre Dumoulip Ronno Damour Hubert Piché Jacques Marcotto Désiré Cayetlo Chs.Humelin Fleury St.Jean Amable Jodein Frangois Jacques François l\u2019ominvillo André Bisaillon J.F.Polletior Adolphe P\u2019alletier Isiduro Lafontaine Frederick Morenu flenry Casey Antoine Robert Antoine Maillé [sance Benchon François Martinoau Jean Allard Michael McGinn Octave Letouruoux Narcisse Richard Olivier Chauretto Solomon Masson Jnmos Cuonoy Norbert Duinng Isuac Bonchon, junr.Dr ne Kodolplio Desritières vis Rive AS.Drivieror Fra.Renuud Fra Bro dit Pominvillo S.Martin Thomas Barbe Paul Roy Antoine Castongué Pierro Beh, junr.Laureut Dufrosno E.Hauphilrai Aloxis Giard Le.Vodcboncæur _\u2014 bling in the roar of tho promises.By attention to the wants und comforts of her visitors, sho hopes to obtain a *hare of public patrun- pre.Sho hus also room for a low respectable BOARDERS.| May 25.NOTICE, NE MONTREAL and PEQPLE'S BANKS will regejyo in payment and de.posite, the BILLS signed by FELIX SOU- LIGNY & JOHN MOLSON, Exquires : say Notes payable to \u201chearer, for à IALF and a QUARTER Dollar.By order of the respective Boards.B.HOLMES Caswee, Montreal Bank.Peuple 8 Bank.Monrreal, Juno 16.SMALL BILLS.N Y BILLS WILL BE REDEEMED by Messrs.G.& J.TIF- LIN, New Market, and at my office, St.Paul Street, where tho highest prominum is paid foi evory description of SILVER AND GOLD Il D.CHAPIN, : St.Paul Street.Montreal, June 9, 1837 FOR MLE, Y TARE SUBSCRIBERS :\u2014 300) SKINS of MUSK RATS, of the Spring of the bost quality.BENJ.DEMERS, & Co.Jan.10, 1837.Bh D.H.Le MOINE, uk en] Montreal, 2d June, 1857, District ov fort of King's Bench, Inferior Monruesu, Term, Wednesday, the Chirty- \u2019 Jirst of May, 18317.\u201cPRESENT, Tho I[onorable Judgo Pyke, J.K.B.No.862, March, 1836.q Ajoxis Bourret, Plaintiff, The Court ve.orders, on François Boucher, Defendant// molion of and : Joseph Chapolonu, Tiers-Saisi, Cuar Es O- vibe Per- and | RAULT,E+q, François Chof dit Vadeboncœur, Advocateof Mig cause.J the Plaintiff that in conformity (o tho conclusions of the Plaintifl, and whereas the defendant is in a stale of insolvoncy.à notice be inserted in the | Vindicator, one of the newspapers published in this city, daring three weeks, notifying all tho creditors of tho Defendant to filo their By ogdar ofthe Court, /\" MONK & MORROGH, P.K.D.ontroal, Juno 9th, 1837.~ EST BUNCH RAISINS, COT TON WOOL, Fpporior SPERM CAN: DLES, FOR SALE, low, by \"DEXTER CHAPIN.St.Paul Street.claims infho oflico of tho Prothonoturies of Mie aid/ Cour, from this day until the} twenty, ourth day of June next.= block, situated in tho Towuship of ELY apd within 7 Miles of Melbourne, and Twenty Miles of the flourixhing Village of Sherbrooke, adjoining Main Road and Stage route\u2014Pos- sossing the advantages \u2018of a water courso, and having \u2018the best\u2019 growth of Timber.* For torms_ and further information, apply to \u2018I''B.ENGLISH, at the BeLrast Hore, fucing the Fort and Landing, Montreal.\u2018 uno 16.' \u2018 LANDIS FUR SALE.° FFE undorsigned OFFERS FOR SALE; by the single lot (de gré à gré) THREE LOTS OF LAND, adjuining each other, two of which aro forty-five acres, and the other ninoty acrea in superficics, holden under Fi and Common Soccago tenure, in the Town.\u201cbip af Upton, at the Ruisseau des Chénes, with two 1IOUSES and other dependencies.Terms, haif cash.There are from ten to twenty acres of land cleared on cach lat, whic is situated in tho middlo of a settloment.J.OLIVIER ARCAND.St.Michol d'Ynmaskn, } \u2018 Gth Juno, 1837.LADIES'S FANCY P UNELLA \"BOOTS & SHOES.\u201d TRUNIKKS, (made to order in London, forming one ofthe hpst assortments of the above ip town, just received by sho \u2018Subscriber, along with the remainder of his ?FANCY DRY GOODS, per Poona.\u201cH.LIONAIS.Na.61 Montreal, Feb.2) 1837.{ * opposite the Court Houpe.June 9, 1897, pps ith ahs 4 TES Cope Tre ICTR TTI TI TEL YY IY THCY; FLO - \u2014 © 2à VINDICAR OE, _ : ce Lace ae mare am ae .- ù = 2 EE se TICES NOTICES: CF Tl oe Yin uo rT gp RNY TTA TOES.NG TICES.SANH NOLIOGS.\u2014: FOR SALS 0 TOLRTY) \u2014 NOTICES.COMPOUND CHLORINI TOOTH BANK OF STV HYACINT I, mined the Books and Accounts of the î 4 | rg 33 undervigned having seen and exa ; TBANQUE CANADIENNE! and all Do- euneuts and Vouchors appectaining to the.PS Wo ; s eu sune, de certify that the atfuirs of the said, BANK are in the mast flourishing stat, nud vil>r ta the public, an unquestionable guaranice Given at St Hyacinthe, this sui day of My, 1837, in presence of a guud utmber ox the most respeetablo eitzons.(Signed) LOUIS POULIN, FRANCOIS PAUL, JEAN LABATTE, JOSEPH DESLANDE, LOUIS YON, M.iI BELLEROSE, CIRINTOPHE LUSSIER, WwW, FRENCH, Jeon.17 The Minerve, Vindicator, and l\u2019Ami du Peaple will pleaso insert the above, PEOPLES BV, TOTICN \u2014 The resuitof the Meeting of R the Merchants, Mechanics and Citizens of Montreal, held yesterday uflernoon, in which the Montre:l Bank, the City Bank aud People's Bank of this City, are recommended to suspend Specie Paymeute, having been com- mnunicated 30 this Bank, the Directors, at Lid Meeting this moraing decided to acecde to the request ofthe Meeting.aud SUSPLND SPECIE PAY MENTS for the present, \u2018Pie : irectors, fully conndent in the eapaci- ty of this Institution to meet all its liabilities, although very reluctantly, feel compelled to bow to public opinion ; and, in so dung, they claim fram tho pable the confideace und support tie exigency of the times demand.LÀ The Bills of the Montreal Bank cod City- Bank will be received ty the People\u2019s Bank in payincnt and *eporit as heretofore, By order of the Board of Directors, B.11.LeMOLNE, Cashier.Montreal, 17th May, 1-37.B2NK OP MUNTIEAL, iu certain Kesolulions unanimously adopted at a General Meeting held yesterday Uy the ln-j habitants of this City, for Lhe purpose of taking.into consideration the existing ditlicuities an | tie Money Market.\u2018Fhe Directors, although! contident in the capacity of this Institution, come forward with much reluctance to un.nounce the ascent of the Board to accede to the request therein evpressed of SUSPENDING, for the present, SPECIE PAYMENTS; and, | in so doing, they claim from the public that! confidence and support which the urgency demands, T'he Biils of the Prople's Bank and the City! Bauk will be received in payment, and Depo | sits as heretofure.By erder of the Board, BENS HOLMES, Cashier.Montreal, May 17, 1-37.go VAS Cada\u2014Llnanm cu as the iniabitints | of this County, and others in the neigh- bourhoed, are often inthe greatest distress, and exposed to sacriiice their property, for the want of an institution where they can borrow loans of atouey, the undersigacd, in obedience to the repeatrd solicitations of à great number vfthe most respectable c:tizons of the neigh.bourhoud, has resulved to issuo his notes, un der the name of SHENRY'S BANK,\" fur the accoinmodation of the Agricultural and Working classes.Fur tic further facilitating of tho exchange of his notes, he has established an office at No 16 Great Janes\u2019 Strect, in the city of Montreal, ; where bis notes can be exchanged for those of te Montreal Banks, bo long as these shall not redeem their sotes with spee.e; bul su soun as they shall resume specie payments, the undersigned will du the same fur Lis own notes.Moreover.as it has been represented to the undersigned, that the scarcity of small change is wuch felt at present ho gives notice that he will issue notes vf halves and quarters of dollars ; but this only until the Montreal Banks! shall resume speeie payments, The principal office will be established at 1 oprairie.This institution will continue until the first day of June, 1845.E.MENRY.Laprairie, June 5, 1837.qd?YW RANK STOCK FUR SALE.Upper Canada BANK NOTES discounted at the lowest rates, and the highest premium paid for GOLD and AMERICAN lag N accordance with the expressed op.nicy it of their tellaiw-citizens, conveyed to thew j SPECIE, by D.CITAPIN St.Paul Street.Montreal, May Sth, 1837.SIEARES in the RANQUE: £29 DU PEUPLE FOR SALE A liberal discount will be made on the amount paid, £300 and £700 which resins due and payable on demand.ALEXIS BENOIT.June 6, 1837.texhe (ETNA FIRE OFFICE Tas boen REMOVED to the last Wing adjoining the Building occupied by the Crey Bas, St Paul Street.JOSEP!1 JONES, Aucst.May 9, 1537.BREE PVA L.\u2014The Subscriber has REMOVED his Lstablishment from his late Rasidence, Great SU Jawos Strect, to St.Joseph Street, Recollet Suburbs, uext eurner to Mr.Johu Donegani, where all orders in his line shall meet prompt attention PATRICK CLARKE.Montreal, June 9, 1537.7710 DEF, A SPACIOUS EMPLATE- MENT, planted with several FRUIT TREES, situated in St.Anioine Suburb, on St.Genguève Stroot, joining on one side Mrs, Widow Sansouci, und on tho other side John E.Mills, Esquire ; withu WOODEN HOUSE, two slory high, new and woll finished, and STABLES thereon erect of.\"There is also on the premises an execllont WELL which novar fuils.Pussession will be given on the first May ucst.Fur conditions, apply to the un- d:rsigned at lis residence, cornor of Craig aud Bt.Francois Xavier Streots, PIERRE BEAUBIEN.March 17, 1837.SILVER § GOLD WANTED ! HE highe:t PREMIUM paid for HALF] CROWNS and CROWNS, ALF DOLLARS, QUARTLRS and DULLARS,, and z!l kinds of Siver change, Soversigns, Auerican Gold, Duubluonns, &e.by D.CHAPIN, St.Paul Street, May, 23d.\u20ac 17 M.DOI AIS, (corner of Montealu 9 street), Quoboc Suburbs, begs to in.furm the gentlemen of this city that, having good STABLING, Lo can tuke in charge u number of HORSES, on the lowest terms, Goatlemen pleased ta favor him with their pationuge, may dopend on tho strictest ulten- tion Leing paid to their fiorecs.\"Two SADDLE HORSES at present in the stables for hire.Montreal, Juuc 2, 1837.brow ni.CilAFIOES SKINS, and as splits, bazils and tanned = P.L.LeTOURNEUX.Montreal, June 2, 1857.Rat EEDS 438, Nu.GI, opporite the?de Courtluse, would infor: his triewls and die public, that be is crubled to offer tor Sele, at ve.y loic pr.ces, an extensive ussurl.taent of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, H.[.would hkewise invite attention ton splendid lot off STRAW and FANCY BUN-; NETS, which were made expressly to Lis order in Loudon, Monireal, 16th May, 1837.NE GOO DN.FETE Subscriber has received und is re.SR ceiving hy the Great Britain, teem Lou don, the Monuereh \u2018soin Scotland, ant exprots by tie Cuarier, from Liverpool, tie Mamans, and viber vess-! SILK.WVUULLEN, GOUDS.JEAN BIUNEAIL.South earner of the Old Jacket iliace._Monteeal, Say 23,1837.fh 3 Subacriler offers by Wholezate vie ING; | SIMMER AND WINTLR.15,000 pairs Winter and Suriorer \u2018Trowsers, from 2s 6d to Jibs per pair 300 dozen Summer and Winter Jackets 400 do assorted Vests 2d do Regatta, Striped and Wits Cot! ton Shirts do Roland White Llannel Shirts } 19» 100 du Woolen and Cotton Drawers 490 Trunks aud Vortmanteaus 2:0 dozen: Red Belts | 1600 pairs P'er Boots ! G cases Mon*s Beaver Hats, Grey & Black 3 do Leghorn und Straw Bonnets i G trunks Carpet Bags, with Patent Loucks; 4 cases Cloth and Scarlet Caps ; 30 dozen Weaver Reeds : 2 and 1} Lushe! Linen Bags American Socks \u2014 ALSO, \u2014 : Cloth Dress Coats, Frocks and Sartouts, Fi.Int Cloth and Flushing Box Cuats, Capots, : Hunting Coats and Catoblet Cloaks, | \u2018The whoie will bo sold at a very sinall advance.JEAN BRUNEAU, South Corner of the Old Aurket Place.Motreal, May y, 1837.BAO SALE \u2014A LOT OF GROUND | situate ! in Lagauchetiére Street, neor! St.Denis Street, of GO feet fiont by 150 fect in depth, upon which there is erected a two | story STONE HOUSE, of AU feet, clap-| boarded and painted, and in excellent order! with a STABLE, SHED, WELL and\u2019 GARDEN.\u2018Fhe situation is one of the best in the St.Liwrence Suburbs, being within, two or three n\u2018nutes walk of the New Mark.ot.\u2018Terms will be made casy.An indisputa.| ble title will Le given, \u2019 Apply on the premises to .Mrs, Widow DUBORD LATOURELLE Montreal, February 3, 1837, rig © E35 SOLLY, on such terms as ny | \u201c Le agrecd upon, A FARM, consisting.of Oue Hundred and twelve acres, seven o which are clearod, being Lot No.27, nd Con-; cession at Ienryvillo, in the Seigniory of Sa.brevois, belonging to Patrick Itore -nd the deceased John Quin Phere is a Feame [HOUSE erected thereon, witha good fence on the main road.Application to be made to WILLIAM! DENEBERY, of Ifenryville, or to Mr | PETER DUNN, Merchant, Notre-Dame Street, Montreal\u2014(if by lower, post-paid.) April 21, 1237.EPORSALE,\u2014ABDRAUTIFUL LAND, La situated in the Parish of Lachine, containing 21 arpænts in front, by arponts in depth, joining in frort the King's highway, bounded on one side pu.tly by Mr.Chapman, and partly by Me, Boudria, and on the other side by Mr.Jean Baptiste Major, with u WOODEN TIOUSE, STABLES, BARNS, and other depandencies therton oroctod.\u2018lhis farm isin one of the Lert situations fur cou- terce, being in tho middle of the village of Lachine, opposite tho Steambout landings, and tho + rincipal whar &.For couditions, apply on tho premises, to the proprietor, Mr.Gilbert Ladue, orf to the undecsigned notary, at his vifice, cntrance of he SL.Josopt Sudu-h.C.A.BRAULT,N.I.Montreal.April 25, 1337.fou SA 8\u2014A LOT OF LAND, in .St LAURENT, in tho COUNTY of MONTREAL, consisting of 3 arpeuts in front by about 30 arpents in dupth : bounded in front by the road of the COTE VERTU, in dejth by the road of the COTE DF LIESSE, with à good WOODEN HOUSE, BARN, aud other Buildings thereon erected.Pus:cssion muy be had on tho 22th Septem.her next.Apply on the Tremivos to AUGUSTIN PREVOST, or to tho 8 ihaeriter LS.MARTIN, N.P.Montreal, 21st April 1837, By AE for the terns of une yuu Ÿ tie sun of L305 the best secutity will be given.uquire at this ollice.Muntical, 25th May, 1337.La .ye .| Strectand beanded ta the rear by G | Clie other skdeby Austin Cuviitice ve | wher shins, such |} HOUSES one ~tory high, and other building.| vakins., | i GD 5.| {structed as to lode two fa ailies.Af conditions, which will be liberal, apply to J.s, 0 Well eelu tedis-ortinont et | COTTON ut:d LINEN | following READY MADE CLUTH- |! \u2018TH EET, and possession given tt tho beginning of the month of June large SHOP, in a ww Po fess LANA nest, a STONE HOUSE situated at tho centre of the New Market, being all the depth ofthe lot, vith a VAT DE, anda large CHLLAR proper {ra Greeury, or any other Connuvrce.Eu- \u201cpisre of Lhe undczsigned proprictor, ou the pre- Htlses SERAFINO GIRALLL Montreal, May Qh, i837._ ard, FO SAT Loc VU LIT, aud pos- he session given on the first May next, CESR a two story STONE HOUSE, sitaat- dan Cotean Baron, adiviuing the property of Mra, Clarke, For conditions, apply on the premises, to the proprictor, Ls.LEDUC.P March 19, 1837.FOR $4243 CR WO LET and paeses ton given on the airst May ext ist an EMPLAUEMEST situated in the {se Jasepi Subic, of tes city, of dL feet in front WT eet dn depth, joining 1 front Chaboliez tied Decany, mone side by the late Jean 8: 0 Se .y \u20ac .Yo story WOODEN HOUSE, eligtanrddd and punted yellow, with other buildings thereon 4 sure Streets, of this city, WOOLEN HOUSE, elpbaadid and painted ow, well situated for commerce, having near tin fronthy twenty cight in depth, and a STABLE thereon erected 3 AnEMPLACHMENT inthe St, Antotn Suburb, ofthis city, of 63 fret ia froul by 7511 deptits more vf hess, With two WOUDEX theres crecte.], + Lideirin d pécpeactor, et ins ULDSVILCTS sJUUTE, oppusite Le Hay Siar, LS.MARTIN, NP.Moses! Pelruars fQuh, 1=20.Tad.two story HOUSE Saburt four respectable families, and well situated for connneree.Another HOUSE, of onn s\u2018ary, situated on the street Du Marais, \"This House is so con.For the BULLE, N.la ur to the andersignesd, BE.BD MALIHIOT, Nov.Ohh, 10124, That beautiful and large HOUSE, two story high, advanta Led, Tr ted in the centre of the Longa tho Chambly roud, aud uther | best stands for all kinds of trade.The dependencies mre the most cme ldious There is a YAND, SED, STORE, STABLES, a 125, res one of the ground.er conditions, which wiil be wade easy, apply to the und-rrigued propricior, ut Longueuil, LAURENT COLIN.February 7, 1037.Ae wd E EVE, \u201cand possesion given galt immediately, a LOT OF LAND, onc arpent and a quarter in front, by 25 arpents in depth, situnted on the shore opposite the New.Market place of the City of Montreal, \"Phere is à good STONE HOUSE i: and excellent buildings on the premises, mostly all new.The situation is very advantageous.as very likely there will soon be a Steamboat tint will land apposite.For further particu.J lars.apply an the premises to the proprictor, widow.FRANCOIS DEMIVILLE, or to JO- JSEPit ROY, Esquire, near Rusco's Hotel, Mantreal Matra, irs 23, [3 32.ns ESA, the first May, a Large DWELLING HOUSE, well fimshed, three story high, situated in Great St James Street, ur conditions, Apply to PIERRD [MRVIEUX, Notre Dame Street.April '8, 1537.a TO LET, fran the first May next, J a stone HOUSE two story high, situated on the Hay Market of this city, making the corners of Medill und Fortifi ation Lane.Apply on the premises to the undersigned.I.S.MARTIN, N.P.Montreal, January 20, 1837.\"Pen ART.\u2014Anexcellent HOUSE in Papineau Road, inmedrately below 5 dj Me.Lunontagne\u2019s Cottage, with an acre of land attached to it, Rent low.Pos {session can he had iminediatoly.Apply at Mr.Fabre's Book Store, St.Vincent Street, Jany.20, 1837.BO LT, and porscsmion given GR 383, on the firs May next, ~The brick HOUSE and SHOPS row occapicd hy Mr.J.R.Orr, curner of St.Paul andS EB dean Baptiste Streets, Fur particulars, apply to CUVIL IER & SONS __ Or to C, D.l'ERRAUL- Feb.21, 1737, FOB SALA or HO ELLE, and possession given où the first May next, a two Story STONIS MOUSE, situated ou the Hay Markot placo of this city, making the corner of MeGill Street and Fortification Lano.For conditizna, which will bo mado ud- vantageous, apply on the premises to the Subscriber, L.8, MARTIN: Montreal, Feb.29, 1837, TO LE and possession gi.TE Fr, GE {ven immediately\u2014The DWELL- IN HOUSE, corner of St.Helen and Le- moine Streets, now occupied by Me, MeJutosh, \u2018The situation is one ot the best for n fiunity, being uoar the markets, und places of business.\u2014 ALSO \u2014 The HOU>E adjoining new occupied by Me.Hort, \u2014ALSO\u2014 That three story STONE HOUSE, in McGill-Stract, now uecupied by Mr, D.5.Torry.\u201cIho fest flat of this Muuse is well adapted for a shop, fronting MeGill.Street.\u2018l'ho upper part ofthe Houss is usod ns a Dwelling, und is woll finished, \u2014 ALSO \u2014 The DWELLING.HOUSE on Pupinoau Square, Quebec Saturh, now occupied by Wa, Ruse, Insp.Apply at the cutruuce of the Main Street, St Lawrecace Suburbs, to the undersigned pro- prictor, C, 8.DELORME, Montreal, Mnyÿ, 1837.1,aud on: p, With al An EMPLACEMENT cf20 fvot >quare, » ing the corner of Chaboulfer atd St Bonavon- | willl a (wa story | si For coaditions, which rl be hheral, apply to ! ice, on Cein- ÉTOR FAI, \u2018That beautiful: ja situated où the Street Des Afleserns, in sie St.Lawrence | 3 heretofore tie property of P.Marti | neau.\u2018lits Hoitse is so constructed as to lodge rE ALY OS TS HS \u2014: usly situa al village, où! WELL, &c.; all in the best possible condition, ?\u201cthe vehicle being built on a spacious lut of - .i] Willi ; Eel To LET, and possession given on | lian Bowron * OF TC B.\u2014Tho Public is informed, that l by virtuo ofa Judgment of the Honour- ble George Pyke, one ol tie Judge of is Ma jesty's Court of King's Bench fur the District Hof Montreal, dated the 30h day of May last, JOSIP NORMANDEAU, of the City ul Moutreal, was intordicted and the Uniders:gacd appointed curator Lo the persun as weilus Lo the Properties of the said Juseplt Normandeau.P.AUGER.Montreal, June 6th, 1837.a He GEILE AN persons indebted to the Coumnunsute de biens which has existed between Lie Iste Mr.ANDRE VINCENT, in his lifetimo master Saddier, of Montreal, and Dame CLAIRE READ, lus widow, are requested to pay, without delay, to the Undorsigned.Those to whom the said Conununante muy be indebted, will please present the same immedi ately Lu thie subscriber tor liquidation FR: BENOVE, Attorney.Oid Market Place.Montreal, May 23 1537.Zp CRRCE.\u2014 Al persons ndebted to wn IR Batre of Mr JOHN TURNEY, of Mon treal, Grocer, are requested to make immediate paynient to Mr.Jamts Courr, wheee acquit- tances wll be valid; and those to whom the said Bstite way be indebted, are requested to fede thelr clung with the undersigned \u2018Trus- fee, AUSTIN CUVILLIER, Jun.Mareh 17.a Gun c5.\u2014 Ait persons having accuunis LÉ to udjust with the late firm ofJ.&J- DONFGANI, or with the succession of the said JUSElH DONEGANE deceased, are requested tu apply to JOUN DONEGANT, at his office,in his Dumicile in St.Joseph-street who is daly authorised to udjust the affuirs of the said partnership und succession, and to grant avgueittance for ull payments which shail be mde lo Bim in consequence.JOIN DONFGANT, W.B.DONEGANI.{__ Montreal, Uh May, 1837.TE) d'e BUS Tite undersigned GIVES 1@ PUBLIC NOTICE, that he bes been appointed CURATOR to the Estate of the Lute JACQUES SIMON DELIGNY, and Le alono is authorised to zettle all claims due to or by the Estate.\u2018Those having Claims, will therefore present thea, duly attested, and those whoare indebtad to the said Estate, must without delay pay their respective amounts to prevent further trouble, NARCISSE CHENEYERT, Curator.Berthier, 33th March, 1-37.tn GS'8UE 13 hercby given to all whom at LÉ may concern, that by judgment of the Honorale Judge Gat.dated thie 3d day of Decciiber, 1856 PIERRE TARDY.Cuitiva- tor, Riccr des Prairies, in the District of Montreal has been voluntarily interdicted, and thet the vadersigned, lis wile, has been duly named his curatrix and adviser for all legal purposes, JOSEI'TE DAGENALS, Curatrix and Adeiser of aaid Pierre Tardy.Moatreal Dre.27 18:16, EDUBLIC NOTACRK\u2014The undersign- BT ed will apply to the Legislature of this Provineo, in the ensuing Session, to Le Incorporated under the name and firm ofthe ** Buavuarsots Raitroan Comranv,\u201d with the privilege of muking and maintaining a RAILROAD from or neur the Village of eaubarnois to a suitable point on the River St, Lawrence or luke 8t Francis, through part of the parishes of Saint Clement and Saint Pi.mothy, in the Seigniory of Beanharnois and County of that name; with a further privelege of extending the said Railroad to the north west shore of the River Chateauguny, and thence along the said River to the Province Line ; passingthrough the l'ownslips of God.mdachoster,ator near the village of Hunting.don in the said\u2019fuwnship.I.G.Brown John M'Donald R.HI.Norval Jolin Ross Ovide Le Blane Thos, M*Leay Garduer Joseph Surveyor Jean Bte.Porrier À.Desmarais Jolin M Gibbon I.Xr.Provost John Somerville John Young D.K Lighthall John Bryson Junes Reid Boaharnois, January 17, 1837\" \u2014 : OTFRCES.\u2014AII persons indebted to Me.BENJAMIN STARNES.formerly Merchant Grocer, of Montreal, are requested to pay without delay the amount of their accounts toe GEORGE E.CARTIER, Esquire, Advo cate, St.Vincent Street, otherwise legal measures will be immediately adopted against them.Moutreal, May 16, 1537, TUI'T'TON.RE KR.MAKBONY legs leave to inform 4 his friends and the publie, that he intends to devote his whole time in attending PRIVATE TUITIONS ; and hopes from his long experience and u sromitting attention to his pupils, to meet with that encouragement which his abilities in this lino will merit.SCHOOLS will be sttended on rearonable terms.A line, addressed D.M., at this office will be attended to.Montreal, 16th May, 1837, LAPKAINIE HOTEL.FEARLZS HOUSE and promises former:y oc- cupicd by Mr.Alonzo Hotchkiss, in the \u2019ourishing Village of Laprairie, is NOW OPENED by the subseriber, who begs leave to inforin his friends and tho public in general that he will continue to keep the abuve 110- TEL on his own account, aud on a footing not to be surpasred by any in the Province.The LIQUORS will always be of the first choice and excellent meals will at all times be in rea.dincas (or travellers, or purtios of friends, \"I'he lodgings aro very spacious and comfortable ; all the dependencies of the house are in the best possible order particularly the STABLES where a great number of horses can bo kopt.An active and clover person has chargo of this establishment, and nothing will bo sparcd to morit a share of the public patronage, 11.T.LESPERANCE Montreal, March 14, 1837.NELSON HOTEL, EX ES undersigned begs luave to inform a his frisuds and the public in general, that he has ronted that splendid establishmont known as the NELSON HOTEL, situated near the moemunont of the same nawe, and that he proposes keeping the suid Hotel, on a superior fuoting, whore respectable familios will find good board and lodging.Ilo Lopes that by the attention ho will pay to teavollors, his thorough knowledga and experionco of Hotel- keeping, will entitle him to a hore of public patronage which ho humbly solicits, I\u2019 BEAUDOIN.Montreal.March 14, 1337, RATT ON NEW YORK, ul sight, fur Sale by the Subscriber D.CHUALPIN, St, Poul Strcet, Montreal, April 7, 1337, FROM MONTREAL.Tuesday, at dr Thursday, at Ua.M.agi Sree STEAMER VARENNES SPRINGS, % stopping ut tho intervening places, BOU- CHERVILLL, LISLE, St.SULCICE, and LAVALTRIE.PIERRE COTTI, Master, | (7 AÉ.E, until further notice, leave this place for BURTHIER, aud cice reran, VARENNES, BOUT DE DAYS OF DEPARTURE.FROM LERTHIER.Wednesday, at 8 A.M.Thureday, atdr.Mm, Friday, at -4r.me Freight payeble on delivery.CONVEYANCE TO CIHAMBLY.In addition to the above arrangement che will, commencing on the 9th instant, leave MONTREAL fur CHAMBLY every FRIDAY ulicrnoon at FOUR d'cluek, and CITAM- BLY for MONTREAL every MONDAY worning at NINE o'clock; calling at Bovenux- VILLE, VaRESMES, Sp.SuLeiCE, Lavavrune, Sr.Matias, ST.Danis, ST.Ciaues, and ST.Mark.JOIN MOLSON & SONS.Montreal, 9d June, 1837.RGF Yn, ad NP Res OT IC E.\u2014-The FROPRIETORS l of the STEAMBOAT CANADIAN PATRIOT will TAKE NOTICE that a DIVIDEND of FIVE SHILLINGS a Share is hereby declared, payable on sad after the TENTII day of JULY nest, by the Comuut- tee, at the Oflice of tho undersigned, in conformity with their Advertisement of the 31st March last, to which the Proprictors ure requested to take notico and provide themselves with certificates to entitle them to receive the same.E.KR.FABRE, Secretury 4 Treasurer.Montreal, May £3, 1832.EL AH, god = Jo VL PACAUD, is now plying regularly between the Ports of Montreal and Quebec, and will continue the remainder of the season.She has excellent accommodation.For freight or passage, apply on board.Montreal, May 26, 1837, and s AND saratoga Troy aud Saratez: RSS L-HOADS.A OT ii k.Travellers to the SCUTH and WEST are informed, that by taking the + Rail-Reud line\u201d 6! Stages at WHIUTEHALL, they will be forwarded with despatel to SARATUGA SPRINGS, where they will at ull tines, find Rail-Read Car- tiages ready to reecive and convey them te ROY, SCHENECTADY and ALBANY: Nearly ane half the distance (viz 37 miles) ne tween Whitehall and Albany, and more than ane half, between Whitehall & Troy.ix overconu by Rail-Road,inaking ita pleasant convenient ami rrpedifious toute, By electing this route, passenrers will havecan opportunity uf visiting the celebrated Minral Springs of Saratoga and Ballston, and pass thro\u2019 à handsome, improved country.During the season of navigation on Lake Champlain the departures from Saratoga Spring: or \u201cLroy ad Albany will be At 4 o'clock a.m.and : 6 Copan.Both of these runs are also in connection witls the departures froin SCHENECTADY of the Utica Rail-Rogd fur the WEST.N.B\u2014 There is no changing of Coaches or Baxggagcon the Rail-Road betucen Suratvga Springs and Toy and Albany.JULEN COSTIGAN, Agent, Suratugu I.Road.Sent 93.HE STEAM said SWAN, Capt.WAN, ORIGINAL AND GENUINE Oi Cleaning and Presorving the Teoth and Gums, and Cleansing the Mouth, und for removing whatever is offeusive in the breath.It hutdens the gums, and is a valuable remo dy for canker or soreness of the mouth, It way also be used with the greatest advantage as u pargie for sore throat.Iu fine it preserves the teeth and mouth in all respeets in a clean and healthy condition.IL is agreeable to the taste.Gentlemen who are in the habit of using tobacen, will find that the Tooth Wash will speedily remove all the cefitets of it from the mouth From Benjumin Silliman, M.D , LI.D.Prof, Chom.Man.Le in Yale College.Messrs, Jawe & Reed: Gentlenien, 1 return you my thuuks for the bettle of Compeund Chlorine Tooth Wash which I have received, and witich ! cannot doult will prove Lenchiesal, ar the ingredients named by you and confirmed by Mr.Hayes, are all sulutary in regard to the olject in view.Yours respectfully, B SiuLins, Newhaven, Coun.March 23, 1632.From J.W.Webster, M.D.| rofessor of Chemistry in Marvaré University.Marvard University, Cambridge, Murch A, 1531.Messrs.Lowo & Recd : Gentlemen, I have examined the Compound Clilorine TouthWush, received from you, and have no hesitation in stating «y bolicf that it will answer the pur pose for which you have cowmpoundedit, I have discovered in it no ingredient which can prove injurious to the teeth, Yours, &e.J.W.Wensten.From A.Rea, M.D, Portland, Me.Nov.7, 1831.Messrs, Lowe & Reed: 1 received a bottle of Compound Clilorine Tooth Wash from you, for which 1 ain much obliged to vou.lbe- lieve it tobe a valuable article.1 have used it with very happy clleet tor cleansing the teeth \u2018and burdening the gus.i Yours, A.Rea.From Mr.A.A.Hayes Operative Chemist,and Superinteadent of the Roatury Chemical Works.Messrs.Lowe & Reed : Gentlemen, having Et A ÉL-L OA Lau or VIT AN }t | Sn G = MAUL SLAGTY, STANSTZAD PLAIN L'o St.Johns.M ssrs.Cnancbren,QCLe- MENT, STEVANSE Teck, THROUGH IN ONE DAY.EAVES St.Johns, Wednesday and Sa turday mornings, and arrives at Stanstead Plain in the cvening.Leaves Stanstead Plain, Tuesday and Friday mornings, and arrives at St, Johns in the evening.Guod Carriages, good horses, and cateful drivers.September 2, 1836.BY AN WG RI.\u2014 An oxporunced GARD.\u2014ALso\u2014 NER.A GROOM and COACIHIMAN who would understand the breaking in young Ilorses.\u2014 Apply at this Office.May 9, 1637, ERE Subsenioer intone Ws tricade and Un .bublic in general, that be has recently receis- ed, in addition to bis ordinary assortment of Mer- chaudise, of different descriptions, adapted for the Clergy, as well as for the use of Chusches, and the public\u2014a stock of GRUYERL CHEESE, and WINES of different kinds, The whole will be sold on the most liberal terms.JOSEP] ROY.June 16.1836 JACQUES CARTIER PAPERMILLS.és 2 Subscribors heg to intimate, that thoy havo oponed n Warchouso in this City for the Salo oftho l\u2019aper manuireturod at thoir Mills, nt No, 12, St.I'rancois Xavier Street, (formerly the Transcript Office,) opposite the People\u2019s Bank\u2014where they have on hand a largo assortment of PRINTING and WRAPPING PAPERS, consisting of Double Crown, Imperial, Domy, and other sizes : which they will dispose uf low foi Cas, or ap, roved credit.They will also make to order, ou the shortest notice, any sizo or quality of Printing or Wrapping Papers.02 Tho highest prices paid, in Casn, at thoir Wareliouse, for all sorts of Linon und Cotton Rags, old Roper, Ke, &e.MILLER, MDONALD & LOGANS.Montroul, 26th May 1957.res, txsortecd Colours, Double Mil.Suporfine, Middling and Commun.JEAN BRUNEAU.corner of the Olid Market Place BOUND.this city, in Si.Gabriel aL Strect, n number of CHILDREN S CAPS, different sizes, &e.Tho owner may have thom by applying al the Otlice of the Vindicator, St.Thorése Stroet, and paying ex- penres.Proprietors.Montreal, Leb.10, 1897.examined the bottle of * Compound Chlorine l'Pooth Wash\u2019 you gave me, und become ac.\u2018quainted with its composition, it affords me | pleasure to express my belief thet it well de.[serves the high repatation it has acquired.It dues not contain any substance in solution op suspension, which can cithor chemically or tuechunicuily injure the teeth; and observation and eapericnce confirtn the opivion that its of | fects on the wouth are ralutary and very a.: grecable.With respect, A.A.Haves, Roxtmry Laboratory,Feb.8,1632 From J.V.C.mith, M.D., Quarantine Physician fur the port of Boston, (late Professor of Anatomy and Physiology, in Berkshire Medical Institution.) : Messrs, Lowe & Reed: Although 1 lave neglected to give your 'Footh Wash u thorough peisunal trial, gentlemen of the profession us- sure me thut it has answered their highest ex pretations, \u2018The medicinal articles which enter into its composition induce me to believe, that its application to the ulcerated, and otherwise disearcd surface ofthe mouth & threat, willbe appropriate, efficacious and satistuctory.Reepectiully yours, J.V.C.Siti.March 20, 1832.05° Recommendations from Drs.Shurtleff Flint, and others, mny be examined on the wrapper of cach bottle.®.¢ There are perhaps twenty imitations ot this Taoth Waeh, which wholly or partially assume the above name, none of which have any connexions with the genuine.\"T'lie wrapper to each bottlo is sigued in the hand writing ot Lowe & Reed, inventors and sole proprietors For sale by Wiuutan Lynan, & Cu, Druggists 1, Paul Street, Montreal, EsiGuant sociEry CrFICE, Montreal, May 22, te37, ONTRACTORS of WORKS and othér persons in want of MECHANICS, LABOURERS or SERVANTS, are requested to apply at this Office or transmit a statement of the number required at the rate of Wages to be paid.Also, persons having LANDS or FARMS for SALE uro desited to send Lo this Office for the ficcinspection of Emigrants the description of such Lands or Farms, and that it bo as particular as possible with the nearest Post Oflice aud place of landing, and ifin print will bo preferred.By order, J.C.GUNDLACK, Secueray Mn, E.S.SALE THE SUBSCRIBER, ter SP PUNCHEONS Loward Islands Rum M0 QUINTALS of large Green Cod-l'ish.500 \u201c small es I\".JODOIN, New-Market.Dee.30, 1836 « AREA _ par eee IHiontreal PRINTED AND PULLISHED Every TUESDAY aud FRIDAY evenings, and forwarded immediately by mail to every part of Upper and Lower Canada, the United States, &e.&e.(Office in SI, THERESE STREET, lute North West Building.) Conditions, The VINDICATOR is delivered in Mon treal, for FOUR Dollars jer annum.\u2014 Sent to the country, FIVE Dollars per annum, inclus ding postage.\u2014AIl Subscriptions are puyublo inudvance.No subscription received for les- than tlhrco mouths ; no paper discontinued ut less one month's notico be given provious to the oxpiration of the period of subscription, ner until nll arrours are paid (except at the discretion of the publisher.) N.B.\u2014 All Communications for the Vindicator must bo Post Paid, atherwise they will remuin dead in tho Post Office, and Letters announcing Deaths, Birtlie or Marriages, must bear the signature of the Courrerpondent who makes tho communication.Advertisements will be thankfully received at this Office.Price of Advertising.Six lines and under, two shillings and six : pence for the first insertion, and seven ponco hall ponny for each subsequent insertion.Ton fines, three shillings and four pence for tho first insertion, and ten pence for ench subsequent insertion, and abovo l'en Lines, 4d.per lino first insertion, und 1d, por line every subsequont ono, Li A liberal discount will be allowed to lougthy advertisements jusorted for a long period, Advertirements without written directions aro inserted until forbid, and charged accordingly.Orders for discontinuing udverlisciicnle cust Lo in writing.taogren "]