The Quebec gazette = La gazette de Québec, 24 juillet 1837, lundi 24 juillet 1837

[" &e.RD,) ER, CK- ar of John bern rrier aus et.CE or Ty 4 @ em Baz No.5138.] MONDAY, 24tan JULY, 1837.+ | Vol.75 CU NEW GOCDS.THE SUBSCRIBERS OFFER FOR SALE: rs -HREE HUNDRED Boxes Liverpool Soïp, 30 Hhds.Refined Sugar, 200 Brls.Irish Prime Mess Pork, 50 Crates Earthenware, 5 Serons Indigo, 50 Bags Pepper, 20 Crises Cassia.50 Chests Bohea Tea, 6#Butts Palm Oil, 50 Bales Sheetings and Canvas.: J.M.FRASER & CO.Quebec, 12th July, 1857.u-d ON SALE, fee Subscribers have just received, per Bark Ant, direct from Dantzic : Flour, Biscuit, Pork, Beef, Oats, And a lot of superiar Qak and Fir Trenails, \u2014 Nn Haxn-\u2014 Tork and Beef.of the inost approved brands, cored in Upper Canada and the United States.ALLAN GILMOUR & CO.Quebec, 7th July, 1857.ud Irvine's Wharf FOR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBER.WO puncheons superior mild strong Scotch .Whiskey, very old ; a few bales real Scotch Liven Tick, 4 cases Dish Linen, 1 case Thibet and Me- vito Wool bordered and cornered [1andkerchicds 3 a choice and beautiful assortment of \u2018Vhibet and Werino Woo! Shawls, from 4s.to 130s, each; a few cases fashionable Hats ; a Few dite Book, Juconer and Mali Muslins, Gros de Naples, black and colored.with a general stock of Silks cf ail descriptions : 8 cases Straw Bonnets, fashionable shapes, made by Messrs.Muirs Connel &co., celebrated formany vears as manufacturers of that article; 2 cases Fowling pieces.double and single barrels, made by the first makers in England\u2014the guns are all proved and will be sold low.Also.\u2014Oi Pants, pzarly all colours 3 one trunk Gentlemen\u201ds Dress Coats, black, blue, olive and green\u2014the most fashionable stslc in shape.L:kewise,-\u2014 \\ package of beautiful Coth Trousers of different culors.Great bargains wili be given, asthe Subscriber is anxious to dispose of the whole of his Stock immediately, No.6, Sault-au- Matelot Street.R.McLIMONT.Quebec, 23d June 1837.GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.HE undersigned informs the Public of Quebec, and the Country, that he will have constantly on band, during the whole year, at bis Stores, on Gondic's and Hunt's Wharves, a Ini ze assortment of Grain and Provisions, such as Wheat, Pease, Oats, Barley, Indian Corn, Flour, Lard, Pork, Butter, Salt Beef, Potatoes, &c.&e, \u2014ALSO\u2014 Au Palais in Store, Hay and Straw, Packed and in Bun.\u2018 es.\u2018I'he whole of these articles will be imported from England, Upper Canada, and the District of Montreal, and will be bought from first hand, which will enable him to sell them under the price of the Quebec Market.ALEXIS BENOIT.Quebec, 25rd Juve, 1837.NE HUNDRED AND TWENTY SHARES in the BANQUE DU PEUPLE for Sale.A hberal discount will be made on the amount paid-2#800 and £700, which remains due, and payable un demand.ALEXIS BENOIT.21st June, 1837.Zmd FOR SALE.\\ 7 ERY superior Port and Sherry Wine, in wood and bottles, Very superior Claret, Madeira and Charopaign, iu cases, Dito Hock, in ditto, of various brands.The above Wine sclling off\u2019 at low prices to close consignments.Very superior Porter in 3 doz.casks, Ditto Brandy and Gin, in Pipes and Hhds.Ditto London Sperm Candies,in 25 lbs.boxes, Ditto Sauces and Pickles.Assorted Cordage and 1'winves, Bleached Patent Casvas, Dundee Sheetings, Register Grates and Fenders, Camp Ovens, Iron Pots and 3 feet Stoves, Superior No.1, Pig Iron, Writing, Wrapping and Printing Paper and Quills, 120 ewt, superior dey Codfish, 10 bbls.Pickled \u201cditto and 16 brls.Herrings 17 half bris Pastry Flour, A lot of superior Upper Canada and Kamouraska Butter 3000 bundles superior Hay, Afew chaldrons New Castle Smith Coals, \u2014ALSO\u2014 White Lead, Black and Green Paint, Epsom Salts, Alum, English Starch, Tobacco Pipes, Refined Sugar, Wine and Beer Corks, Earthenware.Saltpetre, Window Glass, Lard, Perfumed W hite Soap, in 28 lbs.boxes.TREMAIN & MOIR, St.James Street Quebec.23rd January.1837.3Uw\u2014iwu FOR SALE EY THE SUBSCRIBERS :\u2014 ATENT lleached Canvas .Patent proved Chains of all sizes, from ji} to 1 inch Pitch, Tar, losin Patent Cordage and Rigging Housline and Martine, Sperm Candles Olive Oil in quarter ea-ks, Bright Varnish Gordon's Lemon Syrup Register Grates, complete Double and Single Barreled Guns Milliners Necdies White Paint in casks of 28 lbs, Green, Black, Hed do.do.East India Madeira in pipes Butts Gold Sherry, bhds.do.do.Cognac Brandy in pipes and hhds.An assortment of Passage Oil Cloth Also=Do.do.of Stationary, &e.&e, .Geneva in pipes.bhds, & cases.CHS.E, LEVEY & Co.Quebec, 16th March 1837.FOR SALE, - IVE HUNDRED Barrels Dantzic and Ham.\"THE undersigned request a Meeting of the Inba- bitants of Quebec,\u201d who disapprove of the attempts made at the recent meetings in different parts of the Province to disseminate disrespect to 1he Public Authorities, disaffection towards 1lis Majesty's Government and the Imperial Parliament, and to excite to a violation of the Laws © the said meeting to be held ut the ESPLANADE, on MUNDAY, the 31st JULY, ut TWELVE o'clock ; to express their opinion ou the said attempts, and to convey to His Majesty's Government their ducifut a-surauces of fidelity, and sff-etionate nitachinent 10 1he connexion subsisting beiween this Province and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland ; and their confidence that His Majesty will not fail to co-operate in the removal of all grievances and abuses which may exist in thus Province, Quebec, 24th July, 1837.Atkinson W Augeis A Amiot A Allmd N Aslwin T C Andrews FH Atkins Ilobt Armstrong J Aird David Akins H Atkins T Alan WY Ardouin C Anderson Alex Ahern Eduzi Allen William Allan John Amiraux T Ardouin James Ardouin George Atkins James Bisson Anthony Bristow W.Baird E Bonner J Beaulieu J B Fedard F X Billodeau M Berthelot Louis Borneau Ls Berthelot L G Bornais F Brown John Brown Samuel Bowles John june Buchanan W Bradford W Boyd John Bean John Bickell Thos Bell Alex Bews Daniel Brown C Black T Bruce Geo.Bowles Wm Berns John Burke W Bowles Robt Boyer W Mowles James Bates J Brookbanks I hos Burke W Brown Thos Blackburn T Bell F Bonner John Blais Pierre Boudri \u2018oseph Boulé Louis Bouras:a Frs Brindle Robert Brewn John Barnard John Brooke Thomas Brown Nath.Bates Robt Baxter Wm Huck J Bres«kinsidge Jos Benny Wim Back ltobt , senr.Blackwood Samuel Ball James K Beaudette Joseph Brady Hugh Blackburn George Brother Luke Bethel John Baron B Chouinard Julien Carrier Joseph Cairns Robt Corriveau Benj Clerihue Jas Chartier N Cremzzie J Curry Thos Cullen James Cowan Wm Cowan Hugk Colty W Clouet James Coyle D Chambers R Cannon Jas Cameron John Cairns 1] F Cuok W Colter Chs Corbeit James Christmas D H Cannon E G Coulson Geo Cary 1 hos Colclough C Cochran Geo\u201d Campbell D Cook John Canell Ed Cook James Cooper Samuel Cooper l'homas Cheval Jean | Cotwam wm Conway James Chinaghan J M Connolly Cornelius Clarke Andrew Collins John Cameo Daniel Craig Robert Chipehace John, senr.Chipehace John, junr.Carrier Charles Carrier Joseph Carrier Ant Carrier C Carrier Ant.junr.Carrier Ig Carrier Alexis Croteau Janvier Côté Louis Cadéret Chs Corneit C J Crow B Coyle Richard Coyle James Clark Frs Chapman J w Chombas R burgh Superfine Flour, 100 bags Biscuit, £2 puncheons strong Demerara Rum, *30 hhds.Cognac Brandy, 10 hhds.Bright Muscuvado Sugar, 7 tierces do.do.10 hhds.Refined Sugar, - 20 tierces do.100 boxes Tobacco Pipes.500 reams Wrapping Paper, 4 casks Alum, 50 dozen Calf Skins, 50 dozen Bazils.Crémazie J Cullen G B Chieves John Cameron John Deblois Joseph Denbam Geo Dyde John Denis Aug Dean James Duval J Drolet Ig Donsughue, T J Delorme G Dame W H LAURIE & BURNS.Quebec, 7th June, 1837.u-d Davis Robt Dayis Juhn Auld Joseph Andrews T Atkins J Alexander J Anderson W I1 Anderson N C Andason J P Andrews Jas Amiot A Alison CE Aylwin À Armstrong John Allain 1 homas Anderson À Atkins John Alan George Arkshotty Thomas Aird David Addrews F H,juor.Andrews Wm Aird David Broklesby C Barnett R I?Bourne C § Brooke John Ballingall L Bennett Wm Brocklesby H J Blündle W Barnabie John Blight W Baker W Bruce C Bireh Jas Bagnall Geo Bisch Thos Baird W K Brisson I?Burridge W C Bouchard Chs Blouin If X Bayne Jas\u2019 Belanger J Brown W Brown Joha Bell A D Burns Jas Bedard Irs Bolton Jas Burstall H Blenkin G Brown John Burnet D BlaisJ Burgess S Korpais J Burn À A Bambridge M Bergeron Louis Brent James Borland Robert Botierel Thomas Baldwin Henry Barrett S Bootner John Baird John Bedard Frs Beliveau L J Bethell Win Brady J Burrage RW H Biondin C Back Robt Booth Wm Black Samuel Baies John Bradford G Bureau Frs Barrymore James B.liodeau Frs Blair Robert Caldwell H J Cattow John Cameron D Chisholm Rodk Colclough W Chalifour A Campbell Archd Cathro W Couillard C G Cairns Jas Cairns A Cox Hy Chalifour G Courteau À Courteau M Connell John Caldwell Thos Coates i Canty MI Canty Thos Childs M Cnsement R Cluit J H Campbell D Creehman W Clifford Thos Conway Jas Campbell G Caulfield T' Commins T Craig Thomas Cantin Et Carrier Louis Croteau J Cadoret Chs Chagrin Bazile Cadoiet Louis Chagrin Jean Cassidy Pat Cran Chs Cook J Y Collins Robt Crisp E Corneille Chas Codville Hilary Codville John Conke A Campot S Chard CJ Cowan G Cathron R R Cook Thomas Connolly P Costolow John Coomford Richard Caliman Michael Cowan Thomas Costolow J Chitty Chas Colyar H Cross Oeorge Cooke Wim Childs .lohn Charr C Canty J H Dalkin Robt Dalkin H S Dalkin E De St, Ju'iin J E Douglas T Douglas Robt Davis John Denhalm Jos Duguid Peter Devine O Donaughue Tim.Donaughue J Drury Chs Daunton Robt Devery R Dick J It Douglas W Duplain 1?Drysdsle Thos Doiron Louis Dufresne Jacques Davis David Dusseau Alesis May Grorge Dinniog Jas Downes Jas Derouin Edousrd Dimori Thomas Delo william lawson S Dempsey Daniel Donaldson James Dudean John Doran Chs Drum william Ealon Henry Edwards John Evans S Ewen David Fraser J M Fortier Louis Forsvih J B Frechette J B junr Filhon Jer Killion Jean Fianagan Christopher Fraser A LL Foster F1 Forest J B Flanagan John Forster H Vitzgera ld Patk Frost Thos Gibb James Gilmour A Gaudry J Gillespie G Gagnon Jean Garneau D B Gibb Thos Gauvreau BE Grueber 1 F Glackemeyer E Gariepy Michel Grant Donald Gilmer R | Grant P H Galt Robt Griffin W Grant John Graves Juhn Gernnin D Gethings C Gibson G F Granger John Girard Elie Greig Robt.Gain Ru John Grassett G It Goulette Chs Gagnon Et Gagnon Joseph Gagnon G B Greig John Gillis R M Gemmel John Germain J Hadden A Henderson G Holt Chas A Hummel John Hayes Geo Hunter TD Hull Wm Hawkins Alfred Hendry \u2018Thomas Hendry John Hoyled T+ Hotioway Geo Hughes W Hall W Hyde G H Hoffman Chrn.jusr Hacker Fredk Halt J B Henderson W 8 Hughes J Heron John Hoogs J It Hall Joseph Hough Sami} Haram Joho Henderson H Hall Thos Holgate John Heydon J Hobbs Thos Holdsworih Thos Hooper EJ I\u2019 Hadlett Chas Hobrough J Hoogs WH * Hyde Heram Hawkins Sami Harris John Hendrick D Hossack Jas Hossack Geo Hosssck Wm Jun Holl Ed Hassit Daniel Hickey James Hutchison David Rall yohn'S Hossack W Senr Hoffman Chrn Hallan John Hackett W Hammond Thos Irvine J Irvin Sami Inglis rames Johnston Joseph JenkinsonJ W Jenkinson John Jones John, junr Jenkinson 'l'hos Jones James Johnston J Jones HN Jeffery J Jalbert Joseph Jarnac J nte .Johnson Wm Jackson sohn Johnston sohn Jeffreys ohn Jameson John Johns sohn \u2018enkinson sohn Kerr) H Kerwin Wm Kimlin J W Kelly T R Keliy Richard Kelly) B Kilgour \"sas King Sam! King Peter Kennard Geo Le Mesurier FI Langlois Peter Lemoine Henry Lecheminant W Lepper P Laurie A Leaycraft Jer LeLacheur James Labbé RR Labadie Z Lacasse Benj Langevin Joseph Lee TC Lambert Thomas Lyman TJ Legg John Davies W H A Develin Jas Drolet John Debheue R M Daliimore § Dengie Jus Dysert John Darveau G Dwyer James Duisis L Dorval A Dubois M Dubois Itaphaël Daniel Juhn Downs Andrew Dewar T' Dunford Deal C Dunlop R Downr Andrew Dayme + John Davis \u2018Thomas Eaton C Eilis TR Edgley E Ewing John Fisher J C Ford 53 Ferghson Wm fraser D Forrest Grant Finch 8 junr Farrel Ed Foster Thos Finch Sami Finch Alex Fisher John Fraser A Frouir F Faucher 1.Grueber F Gibb James Gordon W Gillespie Jas Gillespie Chas Grant Wm Gaudry And.Gaudry C 11 Genie WG Gallagher Hy Gillan And Gordon John Garneau F Gagnon D Goubone 3.5 Glass Saml Gagnon Frs Greig H G Girard 1 Gagnon P Giroux M Gagnon L P T1 Gaudet E L Gadso John Green John Gale G Gale J Greer \u2018is À Gleeson Jrs Gleeson T Green M Gellaid Wm G.b-on Andw Gordon Thos Heron G Hauley John Hartigan DL Hamilton À Hayes J Handford Wm Holt E E Hall George Hamittan l'hos Mant W ; - Horton £4 Hackett H Hoyle Jas R Hewson Chs Hall Geo Healy JR Hunt James Hunt Josiah Hickman W Hatton John Hale G Hollowell W Heaven Thos Hetherington Jas H:abfic.d M Haii CA Hall John Hamilton Jas Hood GK Hemming H Hatterbridge Thon Harbeson M Holland P Hiilman Jas Hicks Thos Hickson Richd Hill wm Henry Jomes Hamel Joseph Harbeson Mate Hardy Wm Hawkins Edwin Hackett John Hianveux Chs Hianveux L P Hianveux L C Huicheson À Hianveux Andié Henderson Alex Hunter Ralph Hooper J G Hooper D F Innes W Irvine J G Irvine John Julyan PG Joseph A Jackson A Johnson W Jourdain A Jamieson Joh Johnson Owen Julien Paul Jolicœur Ged.Jospear sohn Jones À Jones Edwin Jackson John Jackson W § Johuson John Joliffe Wm Johnson S Jeffrey sohn Kirkwood Joseph Kerr À Kuowlay M HR Kemble Wm Kelly T King W Koley Michl Kerkwood soseph Kemp sohn Kee ohn Lounds J J Levey CE Letocq Jos Longmuir R W LeSueur Ph Lampson W Lacroix À Leaycraft J W Little Chs Leyton C Lyng Ed .Louthood G Lite Thos Little C senr Litile C jurr Lane John Lacey Paik Leslie W H Leek John Loggie O Lecronier J G Lewis John LeSucur Jubn Lane E Linyd T* W Laperrière Vierre Lolan Lows Lisotte soseph Labbée Aug Lafoutaioe Chs Lami Antoine Long sohn Lambert 8 Lake Chas Lewis David Leitch P N Langlois 5 u Lacombe Lonis Langlois 1?senr Lan-lois P sunr Langlois David Lamontagne Simon Lamontagne Aug Lamontagne Simon Jr Langlois J Lane Wm Lawson H Le Vallée Thos Le Vallée Paui Lyng sohn Labrèque sérôme Leacor Thos Louis C a Lambert scan Laporte G Micklejohn Wm Musson J Meyer } McCallum D Mnrison À MuckleJ M MeCallum C Macdonald R Morett J W Meunier FI Methot W Manseau S Miller Jas S Martin John Mountain Geo Muir W IF Mackie James Murray John Marsden W Murray J junr Marlow John Marlow James Mairea Angus Maguire John Martin N Me Dermant [1 McCowan Geo McKenzie, James McHugh Hi Millar McMaster W Mills W MeKaye II MeNider Marlow D Melrose W McLeith James Mclustry John Meredith R Martyn WT McDonnell T Maxham J A McNair JJ Marseau Joseph Murphy Thos Murray Jas Murphy Peter Murphy James MeKcee Andw Mailloux Jos McGill Bernard MeMaugh Archd MeQuiikin P MeMangh soseph Marcotte Lsurent Montgomery Ed Montgomery sohn MeLean sames McAmeeny sohn Martin Robert Morrison James Martineau 3 8 Mathison sohn Morrison Hugh MeNeil wm Moffatt wm McLaughlin R Miller M Me vdams win McGie E McDougall wn Munro Donald McLaren E McPherson P Maguire H Meek wm sen Meek wm sun More George Newton William Nicholson John Neilson J Newton Sami Nixon J C Nowland John Nightingale Geo Norton John Newton Scrivener Norrie T Nadeau J B Oliver H E Oliver Robt O'Connor C R O'Connor RW Orkney ! RR Oliver James Qakshot Thos senr O'Shaughnessy Park Oliver Joseph Pelletier Picire Porter John Price W Pelletier V Phillips Wm Parke G H Pentland Wm + Pagé Geo Pierce GS Poland Z Pentland W G Parker John Palmer W Proudley H Penney Wm Payne Geo Pursell John Porter Richd Porter Joseph Palmer L G Paul Thos Price N Pinder John Pagé Louis Plamondon It Parent Frangois P.-é Frs Pi vost Pierre P.chel Thos Purdon Peter Piton Ph june Peton Ph senr * Porter Wm Ï Paterson wm junr Paterson w senr Paterson ohn Lenfestey N Lepper W Luvuie P senr Lemhn J senr Laurence] § Lemotte J B Labuies Jacques Lalipine Joseph Lapointe À Lafrance Aiex Leggo w a Laing wm Larue A Lawl r P Leak Chas Littlejohn sames Lorue sn Louisa Lee R Lafraunboise Laurent Langevin André Laroche sean me Le Gallée hoy Le Guliée sohu Lee Led Lee w Langlois Louis Lamotte Aug Lambert Benj Le Vasseur Louis Lambert I\u201d Lambert susepls Lambert Raphaël Lune sobn Laing sames Laing John Leonard Henry Lilliutt soln Molouin F X Macauley 8 MeKelvey Alex MeKie Wm Moir Pairick Moore Archd Miller Alex Miller J W Mitchell À Mookill Thos McLean Alex Mangner O Melrose D Martin John MecGlushan John Meillan Hy MeLaren D Manseau S MeGie D MeKenzie Jas Me Laughlin John Mainsey W McGill A Maguire John Mick A Mclean IL McLean M McLean A Maxwell Robt Meiklejohn James McCord W K MacLellan R McLemont Meyer W B Montgomery W McGuire Rd McAdams MacKirdy J L MeKechnie A Miville Joseph Monnier B Mertincau J Mitchelson W MeLelivy Maguire snhn Me Donald Pa.Me Nanald [Fre McDonald C Me Naughton sohn Macmorland DI Mercier nt Moynihan sohn Macguire sohu Maoney John Mauffette N McDonald A F Miller sobn Moor sohn MeKeckney sohn Mure Ross McTavish w Munro wm Moore I McLaughlin sohn Malhem sohn McAdams w McAdams sobn McAdams Jas Molloy sohn McGarvey I\u2019 MeGrath wm Martin Henry McDonald Danl McBain David Morris win Marsden thos Mittleberger W Nevins T I Noad H J Norris Thos Nesbitt J } Norman J Noad John Norris Henry Nixon Henry Newton C Nicholson Geo Nash John O'Sullivan E Ouellet B Oliver TH Oliver ££ O'Counell Wm Oakshot Thos junr Oberell J Oxan Chas Prior J L Phillips Chs Poston Thos Poston C Patterson Jos Phillips H J Pinkerton A HH Poiz Ant Parent Pr Phillippe Joseph Prule A Poston F Poston W Prevost 1, Proctor A Parr Jacob Peniston Ë Phelan Jas Proctor John Patton 8 Patterson Richard Perron J Plante Jos Paradiss B Power w Palen w Provan John Peatland Chs Prud\u2019homme Aug Pers Charles Parrott Amb Phillips T O Payler sas Petit Frs Potts Geo Price Geo Paterson sames Pinder soln Pory Che Quin John Quinlan M sen Quinlan M june Ryan Jas oss 11° Roy W HL Roy G IMobertson Alea Ruthven Win Russell AY Russell 11 Ruthven 1 Russell W Rass D Robinson W Russell Rr H Richardson Jobn Ross John Ross D ltoyan Jos Rogers KR B Rayside W It Roberts It Rose l'homas Roche Wm Riaes lées Richardson Robert Rely Ralph Rourke frs Riley w Ritchie John Ritehie Andrew Rudd John Redie Ign Roberge lis, senr Roberge Vrs.junr Roberge Olivier Rickaby John Rickaby Hamilion Rickaby Geo Rickaby william Rickaby Robert Rodger Jas Stuart Chs Symes G B Sims J J Sheppard Peter Shaw KR Strang John Savard I St.Hilaire P Scout Montague Stewart J w Smith Alex Simard Pierre Sullivan Patrick Stead Joseph Spark wm Sewell Thos Semple win Salaudre s1eques Simoneau Amb Simoneau Louis Smith 9 Smith H Saint-Michel Charles Savage Irs Stewarts D Swith sas Saurin sohn sames tuart A, junr Scott Jacob Scott Thos Sewell s A Smith And Stobbs G If Scout W Spong F It Scott Thos Stewart 11 B Saran Aifd Smillie James Sinton J C Smith Charles Shaw John Spong John Sephton James Simpkin Wm Symes R Scott J Sutherland D Scout HS Sharp J Stillman R Sheppard C C Thompson J Turner W Thoruton J Thibaudeau J Torrance A Trepanier F Tourangeau I\u2019 G Tozer 8 Tozer T Telford Jas Thom Jas \u2018Terry Geo Thompson Geo Thompson Thos Teasdeal Thos Turner Geo Thomas GW Truiner John.Thompson A \u2018Frihey Thos Thorntou R Tolland John Tolland Chs \"ait David Tims Richard Trinder Hy Thomas G W Teiford James Taylor Geo Urquhart 11 B Vivian Ib Vidal Leon Vaillancour B Valleur W B Voyer Jacques Vezina M Vocelle C Vulliere Xavier Whitaker WW Woolrich F I\u2019 Wyer White Wm Walton John Weston Henry Wickstead 11 Wright Geo Wareup John Wiison John Watt John Woodbury I Wilson J Wainwright Richard Wright Chs Wilkinson T Wade Fd Wade Frs Worthington Fd White Richd Witticourt W Wright J Wilkinson W Welch H W Welch J D Walton H Walton John Welch J T Wilkie Daniel Webb Lobt Young John Young Young Robt Young À T Palmer Fredk Poda \u2018Thos Panpore 3 ste Quinlan wm Quinlan John Ryan Ed Booth T Reid Duncan Ross DA tichardson Jer.Ritchie And Richard B Robert-on John Rusk W Ryner John Rosa Fis Roy F Lafferty A Rae Sam! Loy 01 Raynur G Rowbotiom John Lobinson W Ruston T Ross Jas Rickaby Theaph Ross G M Rich Geo Robinson Juck Rich A w Russell A J Ray Martin Redfenn Joseph Ross C w Richardson Geo Ross lt Rasette Jo_eph toss J Rubie T Robinson w Ridgney wm Reed TH Rickaby A bel Rencaud M Simpson Robt Stewart A G Sinclair John Symons R Secretan C Stewart Mclean Semple 11 Saurin EA Seallon Hugh Sexton sohn Sehlucp Ad Stonley willinm Smith Robt Sainthilt Ph Smith john Stopleben sozeph Schuttekoff Pu Strachen w Sloane w Stanley Thomas Sloave Il Scott win Sharp Joseph Stevenson Geo Sloan w Stanley Gilbert Sauvageou Benj Sleaton ohn Saunders V V 11 Stewart D R Simpson william Saurin Chr Sinclair Pr Seaton Jus Speer L + Syms Jas Smith TR.Swallwell W Stanford Ed Swall Jas Stook John Stevenson W Sinclair Geo Sanclair Geo Sand lands Richd.Savard J Stevenson M Sutherland J B Shiel C H Skillen Andrew Sainthilaire IS Stafford L Tibbitts James Tubby J 11 Tourangeau Jos Thunder James \u2018Turnbull HL Tanguay H \u2018Taylor Jas Thompson E B Tweddell Thos Taylor Jas \u2018Taylor John \u2018I'ranquille Jacq Tardif C Turner John Turgeon A \u2018T'ouchette Ph Trudelle Ed Thomas F G Thomas G W Thompson John Taylor Geo Todd Andrew \u2018Thompson W Teraan G Taylor Wm Ternan Micheal \u2018Troutbeck George Templeton John Urquart Robt ValHere Pr Vermette Alex Vermette Paul Vermette Jean Vailiere Frs Vincent OI Vannovous John Vachon Pierre Wells Wm Wisdell M Wilson tas White Frs Welsh David Walsh Bart Weston Thos Wilson Ralph Wilkie John Wilson Geo Watson David Whelan I?\u2018Wheatley Chs Wallace Wm Williamson John Wyatt I¥ Warran Robt Wallan John Wallace John Watson John Wright Saml West John West John june harton Sat} blker Arehd Waugh Wm Worthington John Woolsey J W Woolsey J B Windsor L Young John Young J6hn Yorston Alex Yevick O \u2018 |ro RE CONTINUED.] AE VIL AR UOC OE Pas 08 MISCELLANEOUS EXTRACTS.MARRIAGE OF THE DUKE OF ORLEANS WITH THE PRINCESS HELEN.We give below an account of the first interview of the Duke and Princess, marriage ceremony, dresses, &e &c.of the newly murried couple, .The following are the most remarkable articles in the trousseau of the Princess 1elen:\u2014 À toilette table of antique forms, entirely covered with lace, with a beautiful veil over the glass of the same material, exquisitely worked with the cipher of ler Royal Highness, surmounted by a co ronet.A large dressing-case framed of the most rare and beautiful foreizn woods, containing a ewer and basin, a writing-stand made by Fussin, and a flower-vase, all of silver gilt, and richly enamelled.Of jewellery, there are six sets of ornaments\u2014 one of brillinnts, one of brilliants and rubies, the rubies all being of the samo tint, which is very rare; one of turquoises and brilliants, one of emeralds and brilliants; and the last, which is exquisitely delicate, is of white pearls.And to these a case with six superb rings, and twelve snuft-boxes, enriched with diamonds, destined for presents.The cost of the jewellery, it is said, amounts to 700,000f.The ornaments will, itis said, be presented thus\u2014The King will give with his own hand, the set of brilliants, the Queen that of turquoises, the Queen of the Belgians that of emeralds, and the Duke of Orleans that of rubies.The marriage medal to be presented to the bride, is of gold, and measures two inches and a half in diameter.The shawls are twelve in number, six of French manufacture, and six from India.Among the latter, is one of emir-green, with palm ornaments worked in gold, a present from the Queen of England.The marriage-robe is made entirely of lace, and cost 8,000f.1t was in the last exhibition of useful arts, at the Louvre, and was universally admired.The other dresses, twenty- four in number, are too many and too varied, for us to attempt to describe.\u2018The same may be said us to the head-dresses, among which are two turbans of Algetine manufacture, pre-eminentiy beautiful.The details of the linen surpass our technical knowledge.We will not, however, pass over the pocket handkerchiefs, which are most beautifully embroidered, and have borders of Valenciennes lace, four inches deep.Two white mufls, one of the feathers of the bird called the Aégrette, Two white boas, one of which is of Ostrich down.Four Jle- ron plumes, several of birds of Paradise, with numerous other varieties.There are also a great many articles in satin, velver, silk, and other rich stuffs.A Paris paper says, that M, Prestal, who lately killed M, Mans in a duel, has been condemued by a Judicial tribunal, to pay the widow of the deceased an annuity of 800 fraues during her life, This is just\u2014when one man shoots another, however honorably, it is but right that he should be compelled to support the widow and children of the murdered person, during their natural lives.\u2014 Boston Mer.Journal.Fiast Svips.\u2014The anxiety of accumulating something for their children\u2014iF not enough for their eutire support, at least enough Lo set them well afloat in life\u2014\u2014is very common among parents, This is injudicious, and arises from parental weakness.Educate your children well, and you have done enough for them ; teach them te depend on their own streneth\u2014and this ean ony be done by putting them npou their own resonrces\u2014in no other way can they acquire strength, In truth, setting a young man afloat on the wealth accumulated by his father, is like tying a Uladder under the arms of a swimmer, or rather one that cannot swim ; ten chances to one he will lose his bladders, and his sole dependence, and then where is he ?Teach him while young to swim alittle with his own strength, and then he will be prepared to enter the stream of life, and take care of himself without any extraneous helps.Under such circumstances he will be likely to buffet the waves with far more success.SEacTu, CLEANLINESS AND Ecoxonmy \u2014 A memorial has been got up by some of our citizens, praying the Common Counucil to adopt a new system iu rezard to night scavengers.At present their carts sre uncovered, and their contents are \u201cdumped \u201d into the rivers, frequently without any special regard to neatness, and certainly to the great annoyance of the people residing io the vicinity, The proposition is, to have the dirt removed in close carts, to n proper distance from town, and there converted into dry, inoffensive, and very valuable manure, called poudrette.This mode of preparation was invented by Messrs, Payenand Buran, of Paris ; aud it appears from experiments made in France that the manufactured article is even more eficacivus asa manure than bone dust.\u2018The inventors received à prize of 8000 francs from the french Academy of Sciences.Farmers generally know the astonishingly fertilizing properties of this manure in its crude state, but its offensiveness Always operates as an objection to its use, and in the neighborhood of towns and villages, prevents it altogether, If poudrette retains the original properties of the manure,\u2014as it appears ta do, from all ncconnts,\u2014Lhe invention is a most important one in an agricultural point of view, and deserves to Le encouraged wherever there is a sufliciency of population to justify the manufacture.Taken in connection with the plan of protecung our wharves and ducks and salt water baths, from the nuisance to which they are now subjected, and the ollactories of our citizens from the influence of the night carts, we cannot Lat think the project is a good one; and it ought not to be despised or neglected on account of the unpopularity of the subject.One belief is, that with an little encouragement from the public authorities at the outset, in providing the necessary machinery, the wholo thing might be accomplished without expense to the city, with great convenience to its inhabitants, and with great profit to the mauufacturers.The manufactured article would find a ready market, not only in the imme: diate vicinity of the ¢ity, but np the North River, aad along the shoregof Long Island Sound.The plan vow proposed iv, aud has been for years, in successful operation in Edinburgh, and other well regulated cities of Europe, À CRY FOR BREAD.\u2014The Evansville (Ind.) Journal, of 1st inst.is crying out lustily for bread.The editor says there is not a barrel of flour for sale iu the place, nora loaf of bread at the baker's.Cur vour POTATOES BEFORE PLANTING \u2014The real canse of the failure of the potatoes which are lanted wholeappears pretty evident from the fol- owing collogny, which is said to have taken place between two little fellows who were bird nesting near G\u2014\u2014\u2014n last wuels.Ta passing a newly planted field of potatoes, the one remarked that \u201c Thae \"tuties Lelonged to Maister .\u2014 \u201cAy, man, so they do,\u201d replied the other, \u201cand what\u2019s mair, they\u2019re set hale (whole); last night our folk had a real howking at them.\u2014.+r Observer, Draru From Bu SminGs.\u2014The Norwalk (Conn.) Gazette says, that a few days since, an old gentleman iu Danbury, Mr, Eliakim Deck, who was riding in a one horse wagon, by some means or other, accidentally brought his wagon in contact with a bee hive, which was thrown from the form upon which it stood to the ground.The bees instantly attacked the horse and his driver, and stung the former so dreadfully that he died within an hour in the most for some violation of the dock-laws ; and that a ! whose failure is reported by the last arrival from excruciating agony.\u2018The old gentleman still lives, but it is not expected that he will'recover.A NEW Nuisaxce.\u2014A late London paper says: \u201c One of those moderu nuisances, a steam carriage, while passing through Pall-mall on Saturday afternoon, between five and six o'clock, blew up opposite the Oper: çolonade, to the terror of many persons passing that crowded thoroughfare ; fortunately no lives were lost, nor was uny mischief dove, except to the machine itself.\u201d UNITEDSTATES.New York, July 17.ReneriioN.\u2014 Our city had almost become the theatre of a foreign invasion on Saturday afternoon\u2014 or perhaps we should rather say that a foreign power having obtained entrance to the very heart of our dominion, under peaceful guise, had assumed a hostile attitude, and threatened war upon us without a previous formal declaration, contrary to the established usages of international politeness and civility.It seems that a certain Captain Newbold, master of a British vessel lying at the foot of Beek- man street, had been mulcted by the Marine Court constable was deputed to levy upon the vessel for the amount of the judgment.Upon going on board, however, he was resisted, viel arms, by the captain and his myrmidons, who hoisted the British flag, and arming themselves with pistols, sabres, bhandspikes, ropes\u2019-eads, broom handles, and such other weapons of war as they conld muster, declared vengeance upon any who should set foot on board their vessel.The officer Was fain to retreat\u2014bLut making application to the police magistrates, Captain Newbold and his merry men were discomfited, and the former was made captive.This will do for a set-off to the imprisonment of the agent at Madawaska, by order of the governor of New Brunswick.CANADIAN Ar .IRS.\u2014 We are puzzled to understand what the Lower Canada agitators under Papineau would beat.We don\u2019t see what they propose to gain for themselves, urless it be independence\u2014.a thing impracticable, situated as they are ; and undesirable, even if it were practicable.They are however sufficiently audacious,\u2014and the fact that they are indulged in such pranks without interference from the government, affords a practical demonstration that they possess as much freedom as they can rationally desire.The government has been extremely forbearing toward them ; bat from : some indications we are induced to think its stock of patience is nearly exhausted.If the Papineau party have any secret expectation of aid from the United States, they will be disappointed.\u2014For, besides that it is in every poiut of view for our interest to live in peace with Great Britain, our territory is already too large, and our population sufficiently diversified, We shall perform no crusades as propagandists of liberty, especially when we know that the parties pretending to be oppressed, ave already free \u2014(N.Y.Journal of Commerce.) Musical.Court.\u2014The Grand Jury returned twenty-nine indictments, yesterday afternoon.Eighteen persous have been indicted for an alleged participation in the riot in Broad street, on Sunday the 11th of June, Fourteen of the number are Ieisiimen ; one of them, John Whaley, is charged on a separate indictmeunt\u2014he Las been clearly identilied as one of the rioters, who struck Mr.Charles Sears after he had been knocked down, ile also endeavored to demolish Engine No.9.The punishment which may bo inflicted upon lim, ranges, according to the degree of guilt, from a nominal fine of one dollar, to five years confinement in the State Prison.The four Americans indicted are Abel Harrington, Elisha Gleason, Thomas | | Prime, and Mark Adams\u2014-the latter has forfeited his bail, and was not forthcoming to answer.\u2014 Los- wn use.Timothy Wiggin, Lsq., The London Banker, Liverpool, is a native of Ilepkinton in this State.He resided for some years in this city, and then went to England, where he has continued ever since, and where he has been considered one of the most rasponsible and respectable Bankers in the Ameri- cau loans.Notwithstanding the extent of his business, he bas been in the habit of keeping his own books aud negociating his own loaus ; and the amenity and sauvity of his manners, added to his strict and uncompromising integrity, has gained him the esteem of all with whom he has held any business transactions.The failure of such men is a public calamity, and cau be accounted for only by those mischances of fate from which the most active business habits and the most acute foresight do not form an exemption.\u2014( Hoston Times.) Killed at his father\u2019s residence in Rowe, Mass, Milton Streeter, aged 20.This young man came to an untimely end by blasting a log before his father\u2019s door, simply for diversion, It appears that he touched the trail of powder with fire, and depended upon starting back for safety, Lut too late ; the log burst instantly, and about one quarter of it struck him on his forehead and fractured his scull in a shocking manner, What rendered the circumstance still more | poignant, was the fact that his father was an eye witness to the scene.\u2014( Buston Post.) The Yankees Indicted fur Riot in Broad street.In the case of Elisha Gleason, Geusre Prince, and Abel Harrington, tried at the Municipal Court, oharged with riot in Broad street on Sunday, the 1th June, the Jury rendered a verdict of Not Guilty.The ship Dalmatia, Yoaded with lime, hay, &e.' for Mobile, was struck with lightning at the wharf: in Boston, on Saturday, and set on fire.All at- | tempts to extinguish the flames proved unavailing, ( and the ship burnt to the water's edge.She was insured for D24,000.Bouvies Founnp.\u2014The Natchez Courier, of a late date, states that the bodies of 21 persons were picked np at the month of the Buffalo Creck, one mile and a half above Fort Adams, by some of the citizens of that place.There is no doubt but that they are a part of the larze number that met their untimely and horrid end at that awful catastrophe, the burning of the Ben Sherrod.The clothes on some of the bodies were much burnt, In the number were two ladies, one of whom had a child, which a mother\u2019s fondness aud a mother\u2019s despair had so eovircled with her left arm, that even in death it remained pressed to that bosom where it could no longer tind protection.Port Lluron, ( Mich.) July 8.INnrans.\u2014Immense numbers of Indians have been collecting ubout this place for about a week past.\u2014 On the 2d inst.about 500 descended the rapids in their bark canoes, and encamped on this side of the St.Clair, and in Canada, Most of them are of the Chippewa tribe, and we understand they are from Saginaw, This was formerly their place of resort in the sumer months, for huntiny and fishing, We are glad to say our inhabitants took early and efficient measures to prevent them frem procuring spi- ritnous liquors, and they seem to be peaceable and inoffensive, although some of them are in almost a starving condition.LOWER PROVINCES.Frederichton July 6.LEGIBLATIVE COUNCIL CHAMBER, © Thursday, 6th July, 1887, This day, at 2 o'clock precisely, His Lixcellency the Lieutenant Goveruor proceeded in State to the Councii Chamber, aud being seated on the Throne, the Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod was directed to command the attendance of the House of Assembly ; the House attended accordingly, when Ilis Excellency was pleased to open the Session with the following Speech : \u201c Mr.President, and Honorable Gentlemen of the Legislative Council, \u201cMr.Speaker, and Gentlemen of the House of Assembly, \u201cI have called you together at this unusual season of the year for the purpose of communicating to you His Majesty's final pleasare in reference to a measure of no ordinary favor and liberality on the part of the Crown\u2014the surredder, to your control and disposal, of the proceeds of all His Majesty's Casual and Territorial Revenues in this Province, upon certain conditions ; and the only observation with which I will accompany the important documents, copies of which I have directed immediately to be laid before you, is that I feel an entire conviction that the sugwestious of the King\u2019s Government will be received by you with the most respectful attention, \u201c Mr.Speaker, and Gentlemen of the House of Assembly, \u201cMy connexion with this Province is of much too recent a date to warrant my submitting to you, at present, any suggestions relative to the objects to which it might appear to me advantageons to the interests of the Province to recommend to you to apply any portion of the Revenues to which I have alluded.I will therefore merely express to you the satisfaction which, as His Majesty\u2019s Representative, I feel in being authorized and instructed to ratify, on the part of our truly paternal Sovereign, an arrangement with His Majesty\u2019s loyal subjects of the Province, of the advantages of which, as respects their interests, the King had only to be satisfied, in order to insure His Majesty\u2019s most willing and gracious assent, \u201c Mr.President, and Honorable Gentlemen of the Legislutive Council, \u201c Mr.Speaker, and Gentlemen of the House of Assembly, \u201c T will detain you from the exercise of your Legislative duties only for the purpose of expressing my earnest and confident hope, that a spirit of harmony and of wisdom will continue to guide your deliberations upon the very important measures now to be brought under your rencwed consideration, and upon which the future welfare and prosperity of this Province so mainly depend.\u201d His Excellency\u2019s reply to the Address of the Assembly.\u201c Mr.Speaker, and Gentlemen, \u201cJ thank you for this Address, and more especially for the cheerful alacrity with which you have sa- ciificed every consideration of personal convenience to the object of endeavoring to promote the interests of your Constituents, and of the Province at large, by the settlement of the great question, for the consideration of which you have been convened.The conviction which you have expressed that our Gracious Sovereign has auly to be satisfied of the tendency of any measure to promote the interests of His Majesty\u2019s Loyal Subjects, to ensure for it His most willing and gracious assent, is most gratifyng to me\u2014and [infer from the whole tenor of your address, a determination to approach the business of the Session in such a disposition as can- vot fail, in harmonious concurrence with the other branches of the Legislature, to conduct us to a satisfactory and beneficial result.UFrreiw CANADA.Kingston, July 18.\u2014Private accounts received from Englaud state that His Majesty>s Government have sanctioned the Bank Bill sent home, by which the Bank of Upper Canada will become the Provincial Bank, LOWER CANADA.Montreal, July 21st.\u2014The refusal of the people liere to receive depreciated coppers, has raised up a class of wholesale exporters of that article, for the consumption of tbe Upper Province, and of wholesale manufacturers of shin-plasters, for the home market.It is difficult to determine with justice which of these two branches of trade deserves the palm.For halves and quarters of a dollar, little loss can be felt, while the change notes of Messrs.Molson aud Soeuligny can be had.But for sums less than a quarter, there is vast room for a choice of risks.Every bedy gives lis notes in change to every body, and thus nobody puts any confidence in any Lody\u2019s willingness to pay.Forgeries ofgood names are said to have been wade; but we do not believe it, because we cannot sce the necessity for forging, when there is an equal chance that any real signature will passin the general melée.When t the Banks suspended, the public were told to have undiminished confidence in them; but the advice was unvecessary.The public seem to have confidence in any thing and every thing, Judring from the kinds of notes current, we fear that the public faith has become so great, that it will remove the Mountain, If Messrs Molson and Souligny would issue notes of smaller denominations, our change note currency would perhaps be sifted\u2014the good would be preserved and the bad blown away.We wish General Jackson had kept his © better currency\u201d for those alone who wanted it.By the following, from the Kingston Whig, we learn, that the bad halfpenny is travelling with civi- | lisation,\u2014westward.As we foretold, several tons of the most villainous trash that ever issued in the shape of coppers, have appeared in town, and the inhabitants, with one voice, have risen and refused them.No one will take thea for even a farthing, for they are actually uot worth half that small coin, and we hope our country readers will equally reject them.know the names of the parties who imported this wretched spurious money, we should take great pleasure in exposing them to public indignation.An understanding should be had between the merchants and retailers, as to what coppers should pass current, for such is the state of the market, that the currency of all is doubted .\u2014( Herald.) At the close of the poli, on Tuesday evening, Me McLean was only thre: a-head.In suchisharp work a single vote may incline the scale.Montreal surely cannot permit that vote to be lost.\u2014( 74.) Montreal, July 21.\u2014That chronicle of mighty events, the Courier, informs us that the Rail-road Locomotive a- Laprairie, hissed as Mr.Papineau passed it on Sunday, Balaam\u2019s ass did more ; he spoke at the sight of an angel.\u2014 Vindicator.Montreal, July 22.\u2014We were highly gratified last night to hear by a passenger from Cornwall, that Mr.M\u2019Lean had twenty-two votes of a majority over the revolutionary Dr.Bruce, on Thursday evening.This gives to Mr.M\u2019Lean an absolute Did we | majority of twenty-four, on that day's polling.We have now no doubts of the issue.A number o gentlemen left Montreal yesterday, to give their votes for Mr.M\u2019Lean.\u2014 Herald \u201c Mr.Jacques Viger, whom the people of this city had twice raised to the mayoralty, hasin return for that mark of confidence, been very active of late in eudeavonrivæ to strifle the expression of public opinion iu this city and its neighbourhood, against the Gosford and Russell atrocity.Very fortunately, however, the public spirit of the people has been stronger that Mr, Jacques Viger\u2019s influence, and he has succeeded only in exhibiting his own tergiversation, aud want of principle.We mention this circumstance, now, merely to put Reformers at a distance on their guard against Mr.Jacques Viger*s sinister attempts to prop up an administration, from which, whatever he may personally expect, the people have nothing to hope but insult, degradation and robberry.\u201d\u2014 Vindicator.QUEBEC: MONDAY, 24ru JULY, 1837.a ser ee LL NV US SAIS SI en Se LATEST DATES From London.June 13 From New York .July 19 From Liverpo June 15 From Halifax July 13 From Paris.» June 10 From Toronto.July 15 a A UA a rr AA MS AR SY AN The New York papers to the evening of the 19th instant, have no later European news than the 7th June.Buenos-Ayree, or the \u201c Argentine Republic\u201d declared war against Pern, of which Santa Cruz is President, ou the 19th May.In the mean time the insurrection of the Banda Oriental gives the Argentine government suflicient occupation.Maisie papers of the 19th instant, and Nova Sco.tia and New Brunswick of the 13th, were received this morning.The furmer hardly mention the boundary question, but as an electionering question.The retention by the British of ** our territory\u201d is urged by the Whigs or opposition, against the prevalent party in the state which supports the admiuistration of the general government, Sir Jony Harvey's speech at the opening of the New Brunswick Legislature on the 6th instant, will be found in this Gazette, All is harmony in the Legislature of that province.On the 10th instant, Mr.L.A.Wilmot, one ofthe Deputies sent by the Assembly to England on the Civil List question, called the attention of the Louse to Mr.Papiaeau\u2019s letter of 1836, \u201c with a view to express their sentiments on the subject in order to encourage the constitutional party in Lower Canada.\u201d The members who spoke agreed on the propriety of such a course.The Speaker however thought that it -was \u201ca very impertinent thing in Mr.Papineau to address such a ietter to the Legislature of any other colony ;\u201d and that it onght to be « treated with contempt\u201d and the opinions of the House on the state of affairs in Lower Canada expressed, without reference to the letter.LOWER CANADA.The present views of the British goverament in relation to this province, are probably expressed in the following extract from the Morning Chronicle, a leading London Ministerial paper.The date was during the discussion in Parliament of Lord Joun Russell's Resolutions : \u201c [t is difficult to understand how the government i of Canada can go ou without some such vote as that | included in the Sth resolution \u2014Mr.Roebuck has | ceriainly made the objection to it, that it will irritate and not cure the evil; and of that objection we must admit the justice, because to have cared the evil the resolution should have gone further thau it ! does ; but the Ministry evidently reluctant to go i one step beyond the strict and immediate necessity of the case, have only asked for the power to apply, out of the revenue surrendered by Lord Goderich\u2019s colouial administration to the Canadian Assembly, to the Judges and officers of government, leaving them still dependent 0.: the local Legislature for a permanent provision ; wherens the clearer course would have Leen to adopt the unanimous recommendation of the Commissioners\u2014the only one in which they were unanimous \u2014and torepeal the Act of the 2ad of William IV.or at any rate suspend its operation until the Canadian Assembly should have fullilled those prof-ssions of their delegates, in re- linnce on which that improvident surrender was made.\u201c As the matter now stands, if the French party, after seeing the majorities by which these resolu- tious are carried in Parliament, shall refuse to recou- sider their proceedings, and to provide some arrangement under which a liberal administration can conduct the Provincial government, on the principle now acted on in Ireland by Lord Mulgrave, holding an equal balance, and bestowing patronage fairly on ail classes of the inhabitants, according to fitness and qualification without reference to origin or creed, then uudonbedly another appeal must be made to | Parliament, and measures of a more decided character than those now proposed must be adopted, or else the colony must be abandoned, leaving the par- lies, if they persist in preventing the mediation of the superior government to administer justice equally to both, to the final alternative of fighting for the ascendancy.But how can any honest government do this, until every means arc exhausted to avert so desperate a crisis ?The gentlemen so systematically and pertinaciously resisting these resolutions, aud consuming so much of the public time by useless delay, which they kuow cannot effect their object, in the face of such overwhelming majorities, should imagine themselves for a moment in the condition of government, ' and consider rather what is practicable than what is open to objection.The civil government and the administration of justice must be carried on, The House of Assembly of Lower Canada say they will not provide the necessary means -to do this, unless the concession is made to them of a change in the constitution, to which the English population object, against which the English Legislature of Upper Canada protest, and which the British House of Commons has decided cannot be granted.The only i qnestions that remain are, whether the King can : abdicate the government in favor of the French poi pulation, as suggested in one view of the case by ! Sir Robert Peel, or whether the money required to \u2018carry ou the Canadian government is to Le paid by ; the people in England, or by the people in Canada; | and the proposition contained in the 8th resolution is merely that the latter shall pay the debt already incurred to the public servants leaving the question, | with respect to the future, open for the reconsideration of the local Legislature.And even if the province should, according to Sir Robert Peel's suggestion be abandoued, we ave decidedly of opiuiun that the ascendency would not loug Le possessed by the French population, or that a French republic or a « Natio: Cinadienne\u201d could + loug occupy the shores of the River St.Lawrence, aud command the navigation and commerce of the outlet of the Upper Lakes\u2014the inland seus of North America,\u2014 surrounded as such a republic would be, by other states or provinces containing a more energetic and intelligent people than themselves.And even looking to Lower Canada alone, if it cannot a suflicient sum for the payment of the arrears due | he denied that the majority of the present population is French, can it, on the other hand, be denied thatthe majority of enterprise aud of intelligence is English ?Of a thousand ships entering into or clearing \u2018from tbe Port of Quebec for foreign commerce, is there one owned by a French Canadian ?Of the merchants of Lower Canada\u2014we no not meau shopkeepers, who are there sometimes called merchants, but of houses carrying on foreign com- merce\u2014is there wore thaw one solitary firm ¢ OF all the banks that have been established in the province, is there more than one held by the French, and that one a recent experiment, which can hardly yet be considered established ?Are not these proofs of superior enterprise and intelligence ?Are they not elements of power as well as mere population ?And even as to population, if that of the seigniories Le French, is there not a rapidly increasing English population in the Townships ?And is there not in the present Mouse of Assembly a naturalized American, a veprescutative of that part of the population, and a strenuous opponent of the French majority ?Is not the English population in the cities of Quebec and Montreal also rapidly increasing, as well as the property held by them ?And with such a force arrayed against French asceudancy, or n French republic, who shall say that if left to itself it will ultimately prevail ?We deprecate as much as Mr.Grote and hig friends any parlinmeuntary interference with the functions of independent legislatures ; but in the present crisis of Canadian affairs a case of necessity arises, fiom which it is impossitle otherwise to provide ; and we do venture to recommend to the ul- tra-liberal party to endeavour to acquire with the public on this, us well as on some other recent ocen- siuns, a little credit for sagacity in adopting those measures which under given circumstances may be most suitable, because alone practicable, as well as knowledge of the best theories of goverment.Reasoning by aualogy is always dangerous; and we are sorry to perceive that too many of the Liberal Members have suffered themselves to be carried away by analogies which are quite inapplicable.\u201d The following answer of the Duchess of KENT to an address of the city of London on the birth day of the Princess VICTORIA, acquires a new interest from [lis Majesty's illness.Ttis probable that if the heiress apparent have any political bias it will be in favor of the politics of Earl Grey.In so far as this Province is concerned, we may expect that the future Queen, will have imbibed the friendly feeling towards Canada which always distinguished her father Priuce Epwarp, while he resided among us, and which shewed itself, on every occasion, towards the inhabitauts vf Canada after he returned to England : Tu My Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons, of the City of London,\u2014If | consulted my own feelings, I would abstain from areply, except to assure you that my heart is filled with gratitude.The Disposer of all human events has vouchsafed to allow me to be rewarded far beyond what I deserve, by witnessing at this epoch, so dear to my maternal feelings, such general expressions of loyalty to our King, hope and confid \u2018nce in mv child, and approbation of the way in which I have brought her up.It makes me feel I should add a few words more.As what 1 say on this occasion may reach man y who take a lively interest in the event vou congratulate me on, and as this is, most probably, the last public act of my life, I feel called on to do so, Î pass over the earlier part of my late regretted consort\u2019s life.Circumstances and my duties oblired us to reside in Germany.But the Duke of Kent at much inconvenience, and, I at great personal risk, return- ed to England, that our child should be \u201c born and bred a Briton\u201d In a few months afterwards my infant and myself were awfully deprived of father and husband.We stood alone, almost friendless and unknown in this country.1 could not even speak the language of it.I did not hesitate how to act.I gave up my home, my kindred, my duties, to devote myself to that duty which was to be the whole oliject of my futur life.I was supported in the execution of my duty by the country.It placed its trust in me, and the Reweucy Bill gave me its last act of confidence.1 have, in times of great difliculty, avoided all connexion with any party in the State; but if 1 have done so, 1 have never ceased to impress on my daughter her duties, so as to gain by her conduct the respect and affection of the people.This 1 have taught her should be ier first earthly duty as a constitutional sovereign.The Princess bas arrived at that ace which now Jusiies my expressing my confident expectation that she will be competent to execute the sacred trust which may be repused in her, for communicating as she does with all classes of society, she can- uot but perceive the greater the diffusion of religian, knowledge, and the love of freedom in a country, the more orderly, industrious, and wealthy is its populition : and that with the desire to preserve the constitutional prerogatives of the Crown ought to be co-ordinate the protection of the liberties of the people.\u201d The reply of the Princess was brief and simple : \u201c 1am very thankful for yonr kindness, and my mother has expressed all my feelings,\u201d QUEBEC GENERAL MEETING, *4* The adjourned meeting of the committee and the gentlemen who had requisitions for signature, is to be held at the Rooms of the Committee of Trade, To-Morrow forenoon at Eleven o'clock precisely, at which they are particularly requested to attend.Quebce, Monday 24th July, 1837.£2 For the requisition for the General Meeting on the Esplanade at Noon on Monday next, see the first page.Several lists could not be got ready in time, but will be inserted on Wednesday.The old Quebec Gazette has published the affidavits of Leon Morin and Louis Fournier, both residing in the Parish of L'Islet, establishing the cowardly outrage committed upon them, by a certain Doctor Etienne Taché, of St.Thomas, one La- vergne and one Pierre Vallée, both of the same place, shopkeepers, These documents fully corroborate our former statement, The offensive words uttered by Leon Morin, were\u2014\u201c Hourra ! pour le Roi Anglais ! Nous avons toujours bien vécu, et nous viverons toujours biens.\u201d\u201d And for this exclamation they were pursued by the gallant patriots, who had about three hundred assistants ready to execute their orders\u2014were forced to return, and in fear of their lives, to apologize for having uttered words so offensive to these loyal persons\u2014they were abused and ill-treated, and then permitted to proceed.\u2014 Should the truth prove to be, as we believe it will, as stated in the aflidavits referred to, we trust fiery genilemen will learn in future, not to assault passen- «ers who may be bold enough to proclaim their loyalty and attachment to the mother country, even though they may interrupt the revolutionary oigies they may then be celebrating.\u2014 ( Mercury.) \u2014\u2014\u2014 Turairicars.\u2014Tho lovers of the Drama will be delighted to observe by our advertising columns, that Mr, Preston intends opening the theatre of this city in the course of the present week, supported by PCT AT Ta « casser \u2014 Fin me ee ; a company of talented performers, and it being his intention to bring forward during the season some of the most celebrated actors of the day, wo trust he will meet with a liberal encouragement from the oi- tizens of Quebec.COMMERCIAL.Now-York, July 19th.PRICES OF SPECIE, Offered.Asked.American Gold,.\u2026.\u2026.rose 108.0 ore ver 109 SOVEreignäe vevere ses eureee5.3700 ve sales.Mexican Dollars .\u2026 \u2026.cv.110 oun oon sales, Spanish Doubloons,.\u2026.eerecrerseccorre 17,75 Patriot Doubloons Am.Half Dollars.109.sales, Tue MarkET.\u2014In Cotton the movement is very asossncre vroassovevsense 16,85 languid.Some Pot Ashes are selling at D4,623 per 100 lbs.A lot of Brazil Coffee, abont 1600 bags, has been sold for exportation.No.| and 2 Mac.keiel have been sold 25 cts.lower.Flour quite dull.In Wheat and Rye the sales are for the moment in a great measure suspended.Corn remains scarce and is sought for, Oats have sold at the high price of 78 a 80 cents, Montevideo Hides, merchantable, have been sold at 12} cts.1b.1500 brls Turpentine at D2,25.There is uo change this week in the condition of provisions.Our sales of box sugars are mostly from the surplus stock of Philadelphia.In Molasses very little is doing, though prices are without change.Halifax, N.8.July 12, Coffer, Jamaica, good, 1s per Ib.; Sugar, Muscova- do, bright, 42s, 6d.cwt.; Ordinary « fair, 37s.6d, Rum, Leeward Islands, proof 25, 4s.; Demerara, proof 24, 4s.3d.; Jamaica, proof 21, 5s.3d.; Fish, Cod, Dry, Merchantable, 16s; Madeira, 15s ; Wheat, German, 8s.9d, ; Flour, fine, 47s.6d.; middlings, 45s.; Beef, Nuva Scotia, 45s.bbl, ; Canada, prime, 50s.Kingston Markets, July 15.-\u2014Floar, per barrel, 45s @ 50s ; Wheat, per bushel, 6s @ 7s; Barley, per do.4s @ 4s 3d; Oats, per do.25 6d.@ 35; Rye, per do.5s ; Peas, per do.3s : Potatoes, per do.3s @ 35-64; Indian Corn, per do, 7s 6d; Beef, per cwt.27s 6d ; Pork, per do.43s; Butter, per tb.7d @ 8d; Mutton, per do.4d @ 5d ; Veal, per do.3d @ 4d ; Hay, per ton, 35s @ 40s ; Wood, per cord, 7s.MonTrear Markets, July 21.\u2014To-day there was rather an animated demand for Ashes, particularly Pots ; but no advance in prices.A considerable quantity of small bills were sold at 25s 6d ; Pearls rather dull at 28s @ 28s 91.Wheat\u2014Good White Dantzie brings freely 8s ¥ bushel of 60lbs; alot of mixed Dautzic, part of the cargo of the Ocean Queen, was sold in Quebec, to Le delivered here, at 7s 9d for exportation to Upper Canada, Flour\u2014 We have not heard any transactions worthy of no- tice\u2014holders are firm at our limits.Provisions are looking up, owing to the advance in the United States.Exchanges on England\u2014Private, 20(@ 21 ¥ cent, 60 days.\u2014 Herald.Quantity of Timsewr, &c, dispatched from the Chaudiere Falls, on the Ottawa, fur Quebec Market, from | Ith to 18th July, 1837 :\u2014 Red Pine, .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026seroseasross 8,631 pieces, White Pine .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.cee 1,629 « Oak corssosensousessos son sessancne 906\u201c Plank, \u2026vororrrasronsossonsoces 1,440 $ PORT OF QUEBEC.TIDES, From the 25th to the 31st July.HIGH WATER , Festivals.Days Morng.Eveng TuesdaYoeeoseenns| 0h 13m 12h 430 ASS) 2h 3h 13m, 1h 1b] 13) Zh 43m! hn\u2019 Sh \u201cin 45 Sn} 4h SL; Lh dBm Sh Som \u20261 5h 4t-51 6h} 7m | f= The times arc 1§ hour beture the turning of the tide, Wednesday CLEARED.July 22nd.Bark Marning Star, Linton, London, Price & Co.Ship Wakefield, Sullivan, Liverpool, Tibbets.Bark Marchioness of Abercorn, Allen, Port Glasgow, Gilmour & Co.Brig Cambrian, Roper, Flint, Symes & Ross.\u2014\u2014 Albion, Nixon, Falmouth, Gilmour & Co.\u2014\u2014 Pandora, Power, Waterford, H.N.Jones, Ship Frances, Armstrong, Liverpool, Tibbets.Bark Queen, Thompson, Hull, Atkinson & Co.Ship Waterloo, Roberts, du.do.ARRIVED.July 22nd, Park Sarah, Whitney, 12th June, Liverpool, J.Tib- bets, ballast.\u2014\u2014 Brunswick, Blake, 25th May, London, Atkinson & Co.ballast, 19 cabin aud 258 steerage passengers.Brig Quebec Packet, Stephen, 3tst do, Aberdeen, Tucker, Heath & Co.general cargo, 35 passengers.Brown, Lamb, 24th do.Sligo, Pembertons, ballast, 125 do.Ship Catherine, Longmuir, 2d June, Liverpool, D.Burnet, general cargo, 2 eabin passengers.Brig Constantine, Ellis, 29th May, Waterford, Price & Co.ballast.23rd.Bark Thomas Hughes, McMann, 10th June, Liverpool, More Brothers, general cargo.Brig Mail, Bryce, 8th do, Greenock, Montreal, do.4 steerage passengers.Schr, North America, Bears, 4th July, Guysbro\u2019, IL J.Noad, fish, Brig Hannah, Briggs, 29th June, Philadelphia, H.W.Welch, ballast.24th, Bark Royal William, 24th May, Dublin, coals, Pem- bertons, 4 cabin and aud 206 stecrage passen- ers.Ship Harriet Scott, Gth June, Belfast, G.H.Parke, 211 steerage passengers.Bark Thos.Ritchie, 10th do.Liverpool, sailt, Pem- Lertons, 2 cabin and 286 steerage passengers.\u2014\u2014 Hawksbury, 5th do.Loudonderry, Price & co.2 cabin and 28G steerage passengers, Brig Andrew Nugent, 9th do.Sligo, Pembertons, 1 cabin and 127 strerage passengers, Bark John & James, 7th do.Liverpool, do.1 cabin passenger.Brig Sarah Nicholson, 24th do.Newfoundland do.\u2014\u2014 Betty, 22nd do.do, Symes & Ross.Ship Cousbrooke, 5th do.Liverpool, Pembertons.Brig Elizabeth, 9th June, Plymouth, Lemesurir .~\u2014\u2014 Lady Dougluss, 4th June, Maryport, coals, Symes & Ross.\u2014\u2014 Ardent, 27th June, St.Johns, Newfoundland, Symes & Ross.Schooner John, 8th June, Miramichi, Rodger, Dean & Co, 3 passengers.\u2014\u2014= Albion, 8th July, New Carlisle, J.W.Woolsey} Lord Bishop of Montreal, passenger.\u2018 PASSENGERS, In the Brunswick, from London,\u2014Mr.J, Tache- rea, Mr.Lapsley aud brother, Me, A, Stuart, Capt.McDonald, K.N., Mr.and Mrs.Wade and 4 children, Mr.«nd Mrs.Bouge and 4 children, Mr.and Mrs.Phitps, Mr, Isnacson.la the Margaret, from Liverpool, \u2014Mr.and Mrs.Stowe of Moutreal.SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.Ship Margaret, from Liverpool, arrived on Saturday, spoke in the Gulph, Ship Royal William, from Dublin to Quebec with passengers, Also spoke ship Sillery, Hunter, on the 29th June, from Quebec to Liverpool, all well, Ualifax, (N.8.) June 8th.\u2014Arrived Schr.Two Friends, Goden, Quebec, 12 days.Cileared\u2014T7th Florida, Hoffman, Queber.Schr.Medora, Linnet, from Demarara for Halifax, put into Grenada, in want of repairs\u2014got freight for Quebec, and was to sail about the 20th inst.Miramichi, July 8th.\u2014Cleared\u2014Schr.Jobu Vigneau.The bark Caroline, McArthur, from Quebec was towed up hereby the steamer Cape Breton, on Sunday last, being in a leaky state ; she is now unloading to repair.\u2014( Gleaner of July 11th.) Schr.Happy Return, Clark hence at Richibucto on the 30th ult.Charlotte.Town, (Pr.Ed, Is.) July 4th,\u2014 Cleared for Quebec\u2014 Ship Royal George, Wilson, New-York, July 18th.\u2014 Arrived from Quebec\u2014 Br.Bark America, Mackie, Cleared\u201415th\u2014 Br.brig Niagara, Newbold, for Quebec.Philadelpia, June 14th.\u2014Cleared\u2014Br.Ship Al.Lion, Bache, for Quebec Capt.Davis of the ship Sarak Barker, at Portsmouth, N.H.from Liverpool, reports that in lat 52 22 N,lon 18 20 W, spoke whale-ship Advice, of Dundee, in distress, supplied her with small stores.She had been ont 14 mos, hell passed the last winter in Baflin\u2019s Bay, baving been frozen up.Twenty- five men of her complement of sixty-one had died of the seurvy\u20143 sick on board, 3 days previous had been supplied with three men from an English brig.She would put into the first port.She had but 2 tons of oil.This ship was mentioned in the last London ad- vices as still missing, and much anxiety was felt concerning her.MARRIED.On Saturday last, by the Rev.Mr.Clugston, Mr.David Tait, Printer,\u201d to Eiizabeth H.eldest daughter of the late Mr.Duncan Downs, Ship-builder.POST OFFICE NOTICE.THE Dy.Post Master General begs to inform the public that he is under the necessity of requiring, from this time forth, the pavment of aur POSTAGES in Specie.[he Dy.Post Master General bas refrained from resorting to this measure, which he is aware must add to the inconve.ience experienced by all classes from the scarcity of hard money, until he found that he could not otherwise conduct the duties of his Departinent.Genl.Post Office, July 24th 1837.UEBEC FIRE OFFICE, 24th July, 1837,\u2014 Director for the ensuing week : \u2014 HONBLE.JOHN STEWART.CANADA MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY CAPITAL,\u2014Æ 150,000.Director for the wcek.D.Burver, Esq.J.BELL FOLSYTH, Fse.\u2014PRESIDENT.DIRECTORS, Janes Draw, ¥.Bureau, Jer.Leavewrarr, D.Bonnet, Esquires.HL Company are now prepared to take Marine Rish~ generally, and, also, risks between Mon TREAIL & QuEnte.Orders fur Lusurance from anv pare of the Canadas, ud- dressed to the Secretary.will meet with prompt attention, and no charge for Brokerage made.All business offered to the Company must be offired in writing, and addressed to W.STEVENSON, Sccretary.Cannady Marine Tasurance Co's.Office, 7 Quebec, 24+h July, 1837.NOTICE.FETE late SAMUEL NEILSON, of the City of Quebec, Printer, Bookseller and Stationer, havi ng made a Donation of a his property to the undersigned, aud in rust for his Sisters and Brother, the business here- totore carried on by the ard SamvEL NeitsoN, will be conducted in the name of the undersigned, nit further notice, by his father, Joxs NEILsoN, under a power oF Attorney, and as legally authorized for the interested, and all persons having claims against the said SAMUEL NEILSON, are hereby nolfied to give in the same, duly authenticated, without delay; and ail persons indebted to the said SamuEL NEIzsoN or the lute Iirm of NEinson & Cowan, are hereby required to pay to the suid JouN NEILsoN who is duly authorized to grant acqaitlances.; WILLIAM NEILSON.u-d Quebec, 24th July.1837.Honour to Captain G.Wm.Woodward ! IIE passengers in the Ship Hawkesbury, of London, (from Londonderry to Quebec,) belonging to the Counties Fermanagh and Tyrone.feel grateful to state that the attention of their Capt.G Wm.Woudw ird 10 them on tteir passage From Londonderry to Quebec, is highly worthy of the greatest applause and merit ; his atten ion Lo the sick, connected with bis humane and orderly conduct, his passengers can scarcely deseribe, In the early part ot the passage the live poultry that he had put on board for Limself, be caused to be boiled into soup, for his weak, sea.sick passengers.Whilst on the cold Banks of Newfoundland, he sto:d out fishing til), like Peter, he \u201ccaught a multitude of fishes;\"\" and what was his conduct when he was done ?\u2014did he keep bis fish for bis own table?No.But before be came in, he stood out in cold and wet, and distributed them amoung the passengers.He, not being content with what he caught himself, went on board a fisherman and bought fish to a considerable amount for us, and gave fish in abundance without charge.When we came to the coast of America.he purchased anlk and other necessaries, too tedious to mention, and gave allto bis obedient children without charge.We must say that ardent spirits were not known by our honourable Captor Other officers of the ship during the voyage, Lhe sobriety and carefulness of the Mates, Mr.John Forster and Mr, Jas, Anderson, are likewice worthy of esteein, Well done, steady old Hawkesbury ! which brought us safe to the Quarantine shore.was passed by the Docror 24 hours after she landed, and was declared to be the cleanest ship in the St.Lawrence this ycar.Great praise is due to the Capt, and officers for their meritorious conduct on board this ship, .No pen or paper, ink or bard Can shew the praises of WoopwaAnn.Rog.Love, County Tyrone.James M' Very, Fermanagh.JouN Crark, do.James HIENDERsON, do.OLivER JoirNson, do.Tomas MurrPury, do.SrrouLt BLaNeY, Tyrone.LES REVELATIONS DU CRIME, ou CAMBRAY ET SES COMPLICES ; PAR F.R.A.FJVHIS work is ready for delivery and may be bad at Messrs.Cary & Co.Frecnerre & Co.Nrisson, and Cowan & Co, Quebee, 20th July 1837.\u2014\u2014 MR.Il.W.FRESTON, Respectfully announces to the inhabitants of Quebec, that he wll IN THE COURSE OF THIS WEEK OPEN THE THEATRE FPR A LIMITED SEASON.A having it in his power b ensure a succession of STARS, feels every confidence in presgbting himself before the publie, Among the many lebrate nomes that be has the honor of announcing, are thæe of MI.OXLEY, The Young American Tragedian: MRS.PRESTON, Of the New York and Philadelphia Theatres : MR.CONEY ANDMR BLANCHARD, The Celebrated Melo-dramatists.His Stock Company is very efficient, numbering among its members the names of several well-known Performers.Due notice will be given of the time of opening.Quebec, 24th July, 1837.HE Members of the Lower Canada Agricultural Society are requested to meet at the Court House, on SATURDAY next, at ONE o'clock, to take into considera\u2018ion matter of some importance to them.GRORGEÉ H, RYLAND.Quebec, 24th July 1837.TO COLONELS OF MILITIA.ANTED to hire for Suudry Steamboat Pleasure Parties\u2014A Band of Music for Excursions during the Summer=They inust be im full dress\u2014 à la Militaire.Apply to the Stewards on board.24th July 1837.PINE AND SPRUCE DEALS.OR SALE\u2014Bright and floated Pine Deals of every quality.y 9 y \u2014ALS Bright Spruce, fresh from the Mills, WM.PHILLIPS, Did Custom House Lane.u-d Quebez, July, 1837.FOR SALE.VERY excellent Grand PIANO - PORTE, nearly new, by Broadwood & Sons.\u201d\u2014 Price 30 Guineas, can be seen at the Subscriber's Auction Yard, 22, St.Juhn-strcet, S.ALCORN.\u201cay Quebec, ich iy, 1837.ss CANADA MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY FANHIS Company will takerisks on Goods, shipped per regular Steamers, or on board first class Barges, either to or from Montreal, if towed, at five shile Hngs per cent.\u2018I'he charge for policy in cases where the premium does not exceed £35, is aiso reduced from this date.By Order.W.STEVENSON, Quebec, 7th July, 1837.Secretary.Crerx\u2019s Orrice, House of AssEmBLY, Quebee, VOU July, 1837 LL persons having claims or demands upon the Contingent Fund of the House of Assembly, are requested to send (ny the same to the Subscriber, prior to the 10th August next, WM, B.LINDSAY, Clk.Assy.LOST, RED POCKET BOOK with some papers, and English Mouey.\u2014 Whoever has found it, on delivering it at this Office shall be rewarded.Quebec, 14th July, 1837.ned ANTED.\u2014A young man, who speaks both languages, is desirous to obtain a situation in a Merchants Score or Office, where he would acer as Book.Keeper and make himself gnerilly useful.Unexceptionable references as to character aud ability, will, of course be produced, if required.\u2014 Any letter addressed to Mercator Ste.Aune Lapérade, will be prompily attended to.15th May, 1837.u- s LADY, a native of England, begs to offer her services to any respectable family, in Quebec, or in this l'rovince, requiring a Govertiess to give instruction in English KEducation, with French and Music.Apply at the Office of this paper for reference.u A SUPERIOR Patent Square Piano Forte, of AIMAINE & Co\u2019s.Lest make, French polished, warranted by Professor HENRY WarTz, G.D.BALZARETTI ud PIANO FORTE FOR SALE.Quebec, 21st June, 1837.UST landing, ex Globe, from Montrose, a small assortment of HEAD and PAVING STONES, Apply to TREMAIN & MOIR.Quebec, 14th June.1837.ud FOSTER\u2019S REPUBLICATIONS, OTICE.\u2014 Subscribers, Agents, and others are hereby notified, that by arrangements recently made, the re-prints of the Londin Quarterly, Edinburg, Foreign, and London and Westminster Reviews, Black- wood's, and the Metropolitan Magazines, heretofore republished hy the Subscriber, will together with Foster's Cabinet Miscellany, henceforth be published by Mr.WitLian Lower, who becomes responsible for ail dues acctuing from an after this date, and all persons indebted on account of the above publications are requested to make payment to Mr.Wa.LEwer, who alone is entitled to receive payment.THEODORE FOSTER.New York, June 3, 1837.In the Press and shortly will be published :\u2014 The LONDON AND WESTMINSTER REVIEW, No, 1X.and LII.2, The FOREIGN QUARTERLY REVIEW, No.X XX VII.The EDINBURGH REVIEW, No.CX XXI.4.The LONDON QUARTERLY, No.CXV, 5.BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE, for April.The METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE, for April 7.FOSTER'S CABINET MISCELLANY, No.XXII.being the third part of Prior's Lire OF GoLnsmrmit, The Reviews and Magazines will be continued to be issued with all the punctuality the receipt of the original copies, together with the necessary delay reprinting them, will admit of\u2014while the quality of the paper and the typographical execution of the works, will be rendered worthy in every respect of the extensive und increasing patronage bestowed on them.TERMS: For the London Quarterly, Edinburgh, Foreign, and London and Westminster Reviews, 8 dollars per annum ; for three of them, 7 dollars ; two of them, 5dollars ; one of them, 3 dollars, For Blackivood's Magazine, per annum, 5 dollars; Metropalitan, 4 dollars ; Blackwood and 3etro- politan together, 8 dollars ; and for the four Ileviews, Blackwood nnd the Metropolitan Magazines, 16 dollars.Foster's Cabinet Miscellany per annum, 5 dollars ; single copies, 124 cents.New York: Published by Ww.Lewen, at the corner of Broadway and Pine Strect.Subscriptions received in Montreal by Messrs.Anmour & Ramsay; at Quebec, by the Editor of the Quebec Gazette, and by the several Agents in the principal towns of both the Upper and Lower Pro- inces.632 w \u2018 \u2018 SALES BY AUCTION, BY MAXIIAM & BOURNE.BROWNWARE, GLASS, &c.On TUESDAY MORNING next, 25th instant, at the Stores of 1, W.Ween, Leg, East Fadia Wharf, at TEN o'cluck precisely :\u2014 3080 PTS loose Brownware 125 Boxes Wiudow Glass, assorted sizes 10 Ihds.double boîled Linseed ii 200 hers White Lead.22nd July 1857.BY S.ALCORN, Household Furniture, Ship Chandlery, Groceries, ge, &e.TO-MORROW, the 25th and WEDNESDAY the 26.h instant, at vhe residence of Mrs Tnomvson, Cape Cove, at \u2018TWO o'clock precisely, each day : HE ENTIRE STOCK AND EFFECTS of Mrs.TtHO»PSON,\u2014consisting of Hotel Furniture, Groceries snd Ship Chandlery.Conditions Cash, Quebec, 24th July, 1837.\"BY PETER SHEPPARD.PROVISIONS AND GROCERIES.On WEDNESDAY next, the 26th instant, at TWO o'clock precisely, on Mr Simpson's wharf, (late Lamyp- son's) for account of Messrs.A.Il Vass & Co.FEYEN Chests Young Ilyson, à Tea 5 Chests Twankay, ta.10 barreis Green Coffee, 50 kegs Plug Tobacco 50 half kegs Plug Tobacco 30 boxes Fig Blue, 10 bags walnuts 9 kegs Ground Ginger, 10 baskets Salad Oi} 50 boxes bunch 50 half boxes do.75 boxes Cluster 25 kegs Smyrna 30 boxes sheet Iron, 25 kegs Butter 100 barrels prime Beef, with other articles.Raisins, MEDICAL PROFESSION.NY Gentleman of small capital, duly qualified in his Profession, being desirous of securing a genteel medical practice in an old settled and highly respect able neighbourhood in Upper Cannda\u2014has now an oppor: tunity of doing so by purchasing, at a moderate rate, the property of a practitioner retiring.\u2014 Apply at this Office.Quebec, 214t July.1857- 4-s-0.w BSCONDED from the service of P.McQuiLkix, Blacksmith, Champlain Street, on the night of Wednesdav, the 19th inst., JOUN ARMSTRONG.a regular indentured Apprentice to the above.This is to warb all persons from cither harbonng =f] ovr giving employment to the same, and 3 to request that those under whose notice he may come, will give such Information as may lead to his apprebension, Quebec, 21st July, 1837.Da THOUSAND Bushels very superior WHEAT, just arrived per Benjamin, and for Sale.\u2014ALSO\u2014 100 Lags good quality Ship Biscuit 17 Ocean.CHARLES E.LEVY & CO.Quebee, 14th June, 1837.us ar RIDGEWATER front BRICKS 35,000 now landing ex Cybele\u2014Apply to A.HAMILTON, LGrehauts Wharf, or to TREMAIN & MOIR, u-d MeCallum\u2019s Wharf: FOR SALE.22nd May, 1837.FOR SALE, Just Arrive VF Catherine, LoNGMUIR, FROM LIVERPOOL, AND WILI, BE SOLD EX SilIP.WO HUNDRED Tous Liverpool Salt, 109 Barrels extra Supertine Flour, 112 Boxes Window Glass.Apply to THOMAS FROSTE & CO.Quebec, 21st July, 1837, a.FOR SALE.SET OF DOUBLE HARNESS.\u2014Enquire at Col.Horton's, Clapham Terrace, Quebue, 21st July, 1859.1s JUST ARRIVED, AND FOR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBER: 250 B° RRELS SEAL OIL, 500 do, HERRINGS, 1st quality, 1000 SEAL SKINS.M.BORNE, Quebec, 21st July, 1837.1-m-d St.l\u2019aul-street.FOR SALE.NE HUNDRED AND TWENTY Puncheons, 15 IIhds,, 5 Half Hhds.very superior Jamaica Rum, from 2 @ 5,\u2014~to 1 (0 1).70 Puncheons, 50 Hhds.Demerara Kum, imported from England, and the finest, probably, cver imported, coloured and of sunerior davor, from 1 @ 3==to | (@) 14.20 Ilhds., 15 I'rs., 40 Barrels bright Jamaica Sugar, Holusses, Ginger, Pimento, Arrow Root, Mahogany, Lime Juice.\u2014ALSO\u2014 Prime Mess and Prime Potk, Prime Beef, U.C.Fine Flour, Salmon, 100 quints, very superior merchantable Dry Codfish.D.FRASER, Napoleon Wharf.Quebee, 17th July, 1837.Jewes WINES.HE Subscribers have just received a small consignment of Very superior Port Wine, Sauterne, do.in Cases of Hvock do.3 dozen cach Cluret do.\u2014ALSO\u2014 2 Hhds.of the celebrated Masdeu Wine.GILLESLIE, JAMIESON & CO.Quebec, Mth July, 1837.G-s GILLESPIE, JAMIESON & CO.MAVE FOR SALE: USCOVADO SUGAR, Jamaica Rum, Bohea Tea, Linseed Onl, Marsala Wine.Pork, Prime, Prime Mess and Mess.Ditto, Upper Canada and Hamburgh, Flour, Wheat, Oak do.Elm do.Standard Staves.Quebec, 14th July, 1837.o UST received per the Zhemis from Bordeaux a fresh supply of superior French Wines consisting of\u2014 12-5 Creaming Champagne Chateau Lafite in pints and quarts Vin de St-Julien Vintage of 1828.J.M.FRASER & Co.Quebec, 23rd June 1837.ud FOR SALF, EST Grate Coals, now landing on Mc¢Callum\u2019s Wharf, Best Smith's Coals on East India Wharf, Superior Straw coloured Iirandy, by the gallon or hhd.Apply to CHARLES POSTON, St.Peter Street Quebec, 26th June, 1837, 8.d lw NEW GOODS.NOW LANDING AND FOR SALE.ESS & PRIME MESS IRISH PORK,\u2014 newly put up and of à superior qualite H.N.JONES.4, Commercial Bui'dings, 14th June, 1837.COATS, TROWSERS AND WAISTCOATS.HIREE Trunks of the above have just been received from SruLTz & Co, of London, and are offered to the Gentlemen of Quebee, at COST PRICE, tor Casu.1.CARWELL, u ud Quebec, 7th June, 1837.r YHE Subscribers have just received ¥ Eleutheria, the following P\u2019atent Medicines : Butler's Extract Sorsaparilla, Colin's Cephalic Suuif, Ching\u2019s Worm Lozenges, Dallby's Carminative, Dixoa's Antibilious ills, Balsam of Horehound, Gowland's Lotion, Henry's Calemed Magnesia, SandwelPs Issue Plasters, James's Pills and Powders, Lieut.Jamev's [lorse Blister, Moxou's Aperient, Ditto Sarsaparilla.Norton's Camomile [Fils Powell's Bisum of Anntseed, Rowtand's Kalydor, Sovory\u2019s Cheit.Salis, Whitehead's Ess, Mustard.BLEGG & URQUHART.No.13, St.John Street, 31st May, 1827.HE SUBSCRIBERS OFFER FOR SALE, corner of St.Peter Street, opposite to L.T.MacPherson, Lesquire : 12 Hhds.Virginia Leaf Tobacco, 120 Brls.Prime Beuf 50 Kegs superior Lard 59 do.do.Butter Bags fresh l\u2018ilberta Pales Almonds Kegs Ground Ginger Bags Corks Qr.Casks Malaga Wine do.White Wine Hhds, L.P.l'eueritt du.Muscovado Sugar Punebeon \u2018l'reacle Boxe Soup.- max lun Con ui ta Oo D.VASS & CO.2ad May, 1837.ud J AXUAM & BOURNE OFFER FOR SALE, 30 Barrels Liish Prime Mess Pork, 1st quality.22nd May, 1837.u-d A Or to Quebec, 27th May, 1837.FOR SALE.FEW Chaldrons superior Grate and Smith's COAL, now landing.\u2014 Apply to A.HAMILTON, Brehaot's Wharf, TREMAIN & MOIR.u-d HE Subscribers have constantly.ou hand a sup~ ply of CUT NAILS of all sizes and tho best quality, fron the Montreal Beaver Works.\u2014 Also, HAND and MACHINE WOOL-CARDS complete; also, an assortment of SMALL ANCHORS and CHALN CaA- BLES.J.M.FRASER & CO.Quebec, 24th April, 1837.u-d JUST RECEIVED, AND FOR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIRER: NE HUNDRED AND FIFTY Barrels Seal Oil, 200 Barrels 1ierrings, green and fresh.M.BORNE.Quebec, 12/h June, 1837.u-d THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE.1 9 3 HDS.20 Tierces 63 Barrels 85 Cases Bright Matanzas ditte, very dry and well suited for Confectionary purposes.Puancheons Bright Molasses, do.Jamaica Rom, Qr.Casks and Bbls.of Sherry Wine, Barrels Muscat do.Boxes Bunch Raisins, Cusks Smyrna do.Boxes Maccaroni, Bales No.1 & 2 Lops, Patent Weighing Halances, \u2014ALSO\u2014 75 Tons Kentledge, 1,000 Buenos Ayres Diy Hides,\u2014cx Brig Ilerald, from Hulifux.H.J.NOAD, ud Hunt's Wharf.Muscovado Sugar, 20 10 90 20 100 10 12 20 Quebec, 28th June, 1837.I1E Subscribers are now landing per Economist, from Newport : 4,000 Bars assorted Iron, 100 Boxes 1 C Tin Plates, 50 do.1X do.CUARLES EE.LEVEY & CO.Quebce, 14th June, 1837.us HE Subscribers are now receiving and offer for Sale, ex Benjamin, Xenophon, Pomona and ÎTelen Mar : Bottled Porter, Port Wine, in 5 doz.Cusks, Bottles, Wine Quarts and Porier ditto.Also\u2014 Wine Pints, White, Black, Brown and Green Paints, Glass, assorted sizes, and Table ditto, Epsom Salts, in Casks of 56 Ibs.MOORE BROTHERS.Quebec, 19th June, 1857.ud PIANO FORTES.| AXHADM & BOURNE offer for Sale, three superior PIANO FORTES, manufactured by Messrs.MonTiMER, ANbERSUN & Co.Edinburgh, __1ath June 1837.AXHAM & BOURNE offer for Sale :\u2014 Soap, Candles, Indigo, Refined Sugar, Leaf Tobacco, T'wankay Ten, Linseed Or, Paints, Tobacco Pipes, Nails 3} (@ 28, Window Glass, Fig Blue, &c.&c.14th June, 1857.JOR SALE.\u2014A few Gross GINGER BEER BOTTLES.\u2014 Apply to TREMAIN & MOIR.u-c Quebec, 29th May, 1857.FOR SALE, BY R.LATHAM, At his Store, corner of St.Paul and St.Peter-strcets, TV HUNDRED AND FIFTY Bushels Virginia Corn, just received, \u2014ALSO\u2014 Wheat, Qats, Pease, Salt, Farine cntière, Vran, &c.Quebec, 19th June, 1857.ud TELESCOPES AND BAROMETERS FOR SALE.WO 30 inch Telescopes, best make, with brass stands in Mahogany Cases.Four elegant Barometers with Thermometers, Hygrometers and Levels, in French polished Mahogany frames, and made portable.G.D.BALZARETTI.21st June.1837.ud ON SALE, BY SYMES & ROSS, TRONG Demerara Rum, Refined and Musco.Sugars, Madeira Wine in Hhds.and Quarter Casks, fine Sherry Wine, in 3 doz, cases, Wine and Come.mon Corks, Mustard in Jars, 3 & § 1b.Bottles of Ground Ginger, 20 lbs.Packages; Paints, P'utiy, Linseed Oil, Cordage, Anchors and Chains, Flint, Window and Crate Glass, Wheat and Flour, Canada and Hamino' Pork, Canada Prime and Prime Mcss Becf Quebec 5th July, 1837, 26.d PSUR a ae mr rama 2 2eme Se nd PUVRHE NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned proprietors of the fief and seiguiory of the Lake Metis, hereinafter described, situate, lying and being in the district of Quebec, in the province of Lower Canadas, have made application to His Mujesty, by petition through His Excellency the Governor in Chief, for a comnuutation of and release from the droit de quint, the druit de relief.and other feudal burthens due and to grow due to His Majest, his heirs and successurs on Chat certain fief and seigniory of the Lake Melis, which said fake discharges itself\" into a river of the same name ( Metis, ) together with one league of land in depth all round the said lake ; the seid lake Leing distant abont twelve or fifteen Jeagues from the SC Lawrence, lying and being on the south bank of the sane, bounded on all sides by the waste lands of the Crown ; and to obtain a fresh grant unto them, the vndersigned proprietors, their heirs aud assigns, of the said nbove described fies and sciguiory of the Lake Meus, to be thenceforth holden in free and common roccage, in Ike manner as lands are now holden in free and common soccage in that part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain aod Ireland called Euglard., Wherefore, all persous who havz or may bave, or claim to have any present or contingent right, interest sceurity, charge or incumbrence, either by montgaze (hypothèque ) fgencral or special, express or imphed, or under any other title.or by any other mears what-vever, in or upon the lends compiised in the said above described fief and sei.gniory, iv respect of which ihe said commutation, release and extinguishment of feudal and scigniovial +.ghts, dues and burthens hath been so applied for.are hereby required to signify in writing, within three calendar months, from the date hereof, their ascentto or dissent from the surrender, regeant, and change of tenure of the said Inds and the commutation, release and extinguishment of the feudal and sevgntorial rights, dues and burthens, spplied for ss afure- said, and 10 lodge such consent ur disseut widhin the said Inet mentioned period of three calendar months, ac the Office ofthe Executive Council ofthis l\u2019rovince.JEAN BAPTISTE EENE HERTEL DE ROUVIILF, MARIE ANNE JULIE HERTEL DI ROUVIVLE, Widow of the late Honoral's Charles Michel Jonberry de Saluberry.Quebec, 12th May, 1837.3-m-d NOTICE.UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned proprietor of the fief and seigniory of Mount Louis, hereinafter decribed.situate, lying and being in the Inferior District of Gis é.inthe Proviner of Lower Cannda, has made application to [lis Majesty, by Petition through His Exeelleney the Governor in Chief, for 4 commutation of, and release From the droit de quint, the droit de relif, and all other fevdal Lurthens due and to grow due to His Majesty, bis beirs and successors, en that certain fiet and seigniory of Moum Lows, situate, lying and being on the south shore of the River Saint Lawrence, within the Inferior Distnct of Gaspé, in the said Province of lower Canada, the sail scixniory being about three leagues in Font upon the said Haver, Ly three leagues in depth, bounded on the north-cast by the Auce Hlewreuse, and on the south-west by the Riviere 4 T'ierre, with the appurtenances; and to obtain a fre h grant unto how, the undersigned proprietor.his heirs and as gens, of the said above dusrribed fief and scigniory of Mount Louis, to be henceforth holden in free and cominor sorcave, in hike manner as lands are now botden in free and commen sue- eage.in that part of the United Kingdom of Great Brituin and Ireland, called Ergland.MITFREFORE ail persens who have, or may have, or claim (uo have any present or coutimgent right, interest, security, charge, or incumbrance, cither by mortgage (hypo- théque.) geveral or special, express or implied, or under any other title, or by auy other means whatsoever.in or upon the lands compnsed in the said above described \u2018ff and seigniory in respect of which the ssid commutation, release and extinguishment of feudal and seigrniorial rights, dues and burthens, bath been so applied for, are hereby required to sig ify in whiting, within three calendar months from the date hercof, their assent to or dissent from the surrender, regrant, and change of tenure of the suid lands, and the commutation.release, and extinguish- nent, of the feudal and seigurorial rights.dues and Lure thens, applied for as aforesaid, and to lodge such consent or dissent, within the said last mentioned period of three calendar mor ths, at (he office of the Lxecutive Council of thus Province.MATTHEW BELL.Three Rivers, 28th March, 1837.3-m NOTICE.UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned proprietors of the fiefand seigniory of Rivière de a Magdeleme hervinafter described, situate, lying and being inthe Dictrics of Gaspé, in the Province of Lower Canada, have made application to Tis Majesty, by Petition through His Excellency the Govesnor in Chief, f or a commutation of and release from the droit de quint, the droit de relief und other feudal bnethens due and ro grow due to His AT jesty, his herrs and successors on that certain Ref and