The Quebec gazette = La gazette de Québec, 26 mars 1838, lundi 26 mars 1838

[" EAD Warde) to IND Heyy Dinwey, o i EA ul ther re.BS Su Ent berne, is rere, © ) thi ent ; addresse n ole, ag only, ro or Hoy evr SHER Commi, EET] 46 \u20188, will A Tex, lig HER, iy St G.i TT Apply \u2014\u2014 Poxy or furthe h *, Dear lig ILSOX.ce Comme Mices oy A CCUPted à, either f, As fhèr ITH, - France PANY, ident ang Vs of ta tthe Osfce of MON.vek Mi the be over, WT prong, ited ay TING of ie Jusar- Company, at ON ace a fre.anlage he vaformey crefary, i E33, ETING Xaldd- hyste.ac.Noch, 100i 1 f Etam , Sec 4, NSÛR- apply \u2014 Apply x CO, s Whar, jeir sup: owt of htyy ART.rugquit, \u2014__ papers, «D, ; VW horf.riot ar 3 to the y NGi ea \\.ing dir, el, pos ousiste d other dater aking Forth ar cles 2 og hark ford: Wines, ablishe ven 8 w front n ES ta SARL a ES bad : i * F3 jt 3 > # gible residence ra ¢ROM wi § the undersigned Notary, De MONDAY, 2611 MARCH, 1838.Base [ Vol.75.a es nro rt ROPERTY FOR SALE & TO LET.TO BE LET.FIRST OF MAY NEXT.TC formerly occupied by the qe HOUSE jain late Mrs, Luck, asa Tavern,\u2014it is a good we grand { y « snd particularly as there 1s no ut Casa would bon very con- for two families, as it ean be divided in two articulars apply to DANIEL MORPHY, Bird in Hand Hotel, Woodfield Hurbour.16th March, 1838.u-se2w TO BE SOLD.Ho FARM, with House, Barn [use of the oniant House .ne Fe rer Queber, 3 ei and other Buildings, the property of à.:B WW Wirson, F oaquire en the St.Foy Load, about I'he Farm contains ubout 200 excellent Land, with a large Garden well Fruit and other Trees, and à good supply olf beautiful residence 16 well known.\u2014 For par- LOUIS PANET, N.P.11-8 e .wo miles from Quebec.arpents of nocked with water, Fis ticulacs apply to Quebec, 14th March, 1838.TT oo TO LET.JON GIVEN THE FIRST MAY NEXT.ry HAT large and spacinus House, two ; I stories in beight, situated at New Liverpool, at Mr.Price\u2019s Cove, known hy the name of the Ken is { situated and fitted for a Hotel.; Move her particulurs apply to the undersigned pro- ietor at Etchemnite P.LAGUEUX.u-d AND POSSESS Etehemin, Est March, 1838- TO LET, HOSE substantially built Stores and T Office in St.Paul Street, now occupied SIL, \\lessrs.Goldsworthy, Townsend & Cu.Also, the Store, Wharf and Office in the same Street, lately 1n po occupation of 14.Dubord, Esquire \u2014Applyto Mr, DM.Strwaut.Quever, 5th February, 1838.u-s ew ri O BE LET, ou the India Wharf, a Count.oy 1 ino-House and extensive Warehouses.i ° FORSY FH, WALKER & CU Quebec, 29nd Februsry, 1838.u-& TO LET, FIRST MAY NEXT.RED HOUSE, in St.John st.George's Street \u2014Apply to THOS.LEVALLEE Quebec, 12th February.1838.u-d FROM THE THE large Suburbs, TO LET, IN THE UPPER TOWN.i House, corner of St.Joseph and WILLIAM DE LEHY, Notary, Lower Town.u.d \u201cTO BE LET, § VIE House in St.Johu Street, formerly i oceupied by Mrs.Stilson, and known as Quebec, 19th February, 1838.op Cuy Hotel ; itislaige, commodrous and :n good order.w: b the advantage of a large Garden, à good Spring tof Water, Sualiling, &c.&c.5 is well adapted for an lun, 01 a Boading Establishment.] \u2018 -\u2014\u2014\\L80\u2014 \u2018The House, No., Palace Street, winch is Isrge and E commodiets, 18 sood order having recently unnergone considerable repairs, and 1s so divided +s to be suitable for one § ur two (ami tvs, As ay be required.É chen Pump, communicaung with a large Water Tank, Sta- # bing, Couch House, &e.\u2014 Application to be made to Ther» 1s a good Kit- M, WILSON.No, 19, St.John Street.Quebec, 0nd March, 1558 ue FOR SALE.RAT large wad spacious HOUSE, io 1 \u201c3 the Upper Town of Quebec, St.Leary ÿ Street, nait ali its dependancie-\u2014the sround lot conssunig à IN 9,500 superficial furet, aod facing the Streets.\u2014 For the conditions apply to l.Beurexo, Esquire, Advocate, or to ANT.A.PARANT,N.P.Quebec, 10th January, 1838.7 en .VICTORIA MOUSE, TO BE LET, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.) LL that newly erected elegant, and commodious CUT STONE HOUSE, situ- \"ate in rue Sous le Furt, the sHuation and sccommo- dation of which combine advantages unequaled in the Canadas.The basement story conwists ot a large Kitchen, with an extensive Larder andeeveral apartinents for cervants, underneath which are spacious Cellars of 14 feet in depth, (wiTn tex tae # On the ground floor ure a large Saloon and Head Room.On the first tloor are two v ry large rooms, which by means of the folding doors between, may whenever required, be , converted mito one magnificent apartment of 70 feet by 32 feet ard 15 hgh.The three upper stores contain about x 97 rooms, On each flats 0 Water Closet.and a Bath may {3 belived on each bedroom flat tf required.À erected on the roof, which commands a splendid view of the A gallery is Harbour of Quebec, the Aor Esquire » occupled by \u20ac House and Offices nt fers present occupied by L.I.Tanya.Esquire, Garden Street ' y pied ouse and Offices, in the same Street, now oceu- The ques CHamsens, Esquire savent ET Flott, Yard, avd Out-Bullding=, being an Tg, uation for a Grocery Store, in St George's Street, § veu, St John's Suburbe, r ¢ ! 5: Coe Joh , next door to the Honorable A, The House and Mannin'g School, Garden on St.Foy load, opposite Miss \u2018 with Que- Lulldings complete ; an eli.or a merchant's family, and in n very piea- aed of the country, in the autskinta of Quebee ye Notard Hliculars enquire of JOSIAH HUNT, Esquire, Not Court Hoole, or of Mr.JOSEPH TARDIF, at the 4th February, 1838 a-d =H Couillard Streets, facing Mr.Frederick ! § iV py Uphoisterer ; Also, a small House uext io à the above.on said Courllard Streer.\u2014 Application to be # made tu the undersigned PROPERTY FOR SALE & TO LET.TO LET.THAT beautifully situated and commo- | obey dious Dwelling House, with Offices and | Gurden, ot Port St.Francis, formerly occupied by the late Captain G.C.Corcrovcu, and adapted vither for | # person engaged in bnsiiess at the place, or as the residence of a genteel! family, \u2014Fuquire of Mu.SMITH LEITH, Port St.Fraocis.23rd March, 1838, TO LET, And possession on or before the first May next, hey TAS spacious and splendidly finished sr DWELLING HOUSE above Brae and Unquuanr's Drug Store, $1.John Street, fit for the reception of a large family, its premises in rear are healthy and couvenient, having a good Storehouse and other buildings thereon, with the use of a Well, the water of whichis vqual to any in Quebec.~= Apply to BEGG & URQUHART.Quebec, 21st March, 1838.FOR SALE OR TO LET.r YYHAT excellent four story stone STORE, are leading to Goudie\u2019s Wharf, at present 44% occupied by Messrs, Ginn and Lance.\u2014Enquire vf Justa Hunt, N, P, or CHAS.SMITH, Junivr.Quebec 19th March, 1838.u-d TO SELL OR LET.PART of the property, formerly occu- ea pied by Mr.John Millar, Lower Town, \u201c2 ¥ fronting on the wide opening at the toot of Mountain Street This property consists in a Stone House, three stories high, with Un roof and good Cellars, Yard and Out Houses, It will be sold or let in one or two Houses, and repairs or alterations made, if required.Plans of the property, aiid further informauon may be had on applica- Lion to B.TREMAIN.wed Quebec, 7th March, 1838, TO LET.rPWO HOUSES in Palace Street, belong- se ing to the poor of the Hotel-Dieu, and \"PF occumed these several years by Mr.Carwell, Marchant.Fhese Houses are favorably situated for wholesale and retail bustuiess, \u2014 Apply to ANT, A.PARENT, N.P, Quebec, January 24th, 1838.u-d TO LEFT.With possession on or before the first May next.A TWO story House, well adapted for the il accommodation of two respectable fami- \u2019 les, with Coach- House, Stable and Gardens, if required, situated on the West side of the Steam-beat \\harf.t'oint Levy \u2014 Apply to JOIIN THOMSON.40, St.Peter-street.Quebec, 8th March, 1878.TO LET, AND PASSESSION GIVEN IMMEDIATELY HE Farm, known us New Kirmarnoux, four miles from town, consisting of about 150 acres, 100 of which sre under cuiture.\u2014 Apply to DJ.GRADDON, Palace street ¢7th Dee.1857.n-Sw TO LET, AND PESSESSION GIVEN ON THE FIRST MAY NEXT.\"QUE HOUSE situated on Place d\u2019Armes, asm, joinivg the Union Buildiags, now ocen- 28% pied by Mrs, Ducbesnay.\u2014 For particulars apply to the undersigned proprietor, D.McCALLUDM, Advocate.Quebec, 9th February 1838.u-d TO LET, FROM THE FIRST OF MAY NEXT.ry To following HOUSES in the Upper a Town belonging to B.\u20ac, A.Gugy, Es.SXF quire, viz The Hause on the Prace d\u2019 Armes, now occupied by Captain fyiden, BR.AL; the Iouee in Mais dimand Steet, now vecapied by John Davidson, Esquire, and the House in Mount Carmel Street, now occupied by William Patton, Esquire.\u2014 Apply to G.VW, WICKSTEED, Huldsmand Street.u-s Quebec.13th February, 18738.TO LET, AND POSSESSION ON THE FIRST MAY NEXT, x FA HOUSE situated in Buade Street, ap Upper Town, now occupied as a Tavern bv I\" Loughren.The Hou~e sitnated in Joseph Sireer, Upper Town, now occupied by G.Weiling, Faq.Also, the houte aceupied by the undersigned, in Su.John Suburbs, above Cote Abrabam.\u2014 For particulars apply to T.C, LEE.Quebec.15th January, 1878, TO LET, FROM THE FIRST MAY NEXT.en SHOPS and spacious dependancies zie in the House, the propert of the undersigned, Upper Town, St.Joho's Street.occupied for the last ten years, first by Messrs Lacnoix & GARANT, And subsequentiy by Mr, GananT, as Furriery Stores and Shop.ED.CARON, Qeebee, 10th January, 1858.TO BE LET.FENIIE east end of the large blue Store, on abn Atkinson's Wharf, St.James\u2019 Street, ik adapted for storing Gray, with Oflices therein, \u2014 ALSO \u2014 The, House, Stores and extensive Vaults, in St, Peter street, lately occupied by Messrse RF.Maitland & Co.with several siaall detached Stores and Sheds on the Wharf in the rear.The House, No.25, in Sault-au-Matelot treec \u2014Apply tu ° Pr WwW.PHILLIPS, 01d Custom House.Quebec, 16th March, 1858.u-d OR SALE\u2014The SAW-MILL,at VALCAR- TIER, as it now is, with the lot and site on which it is erected, consisting of five superficial arpents, \u2014 The distance 1s six miles from Indian Lorette and 15 From Quebec.\u2014Applyto A.STUAR Lord.NEILSON, Esqs.Proprietors, Quebec, 10th March, 1837.TO LET, \"THE THREE HOUSES belonging to the sa Subscriber, in St.Angel Street, Upper il Town, each of three stories iu height, viz: the Ist, divided for two families, occured by Mrs.Finlay, and dM.IW Megie; the 2nd, by Mrs.Kinlock, and the Std, by Andrew Stuart, squire, Advocate, Fourth, that targe and commodious House forming the corner of St.Paul's Market, and St.Nicholas Street, advantageously situated for tradeor a Hotel.The whole four are tt good condition for the occupation of respectable families, with dependencies, yards, stables, garrets, and galleues.\u2014 Apply 10 GEORGE LAROUCHE, Mectichant, 8t, John-street.u-s-}w wd Quebec, 3rd February, 1838.TO LET.; HE House occupied by Mrs.Hunter, No.why A 32, Si.Paul Streei ; also the Wharf and 5 Stores opposite ; tire proof Vaults in Sault-au- Matelot Street, opposite the Quebec Fire Oftice, and the Grat Flat or Story of No.29, St.Pau} Street, now occupied by Mr.Russel.Apply on the premises, or to \u2018tres! Banks ; very convenient tor an Office and small fa- LT.MAUPHERSON, N.P.()resec, gQud March, 1878, u-d tw u-s-0w PROPERTY FOR SALE & TO LET.SALE FOR CASH, OR EXCHANGE FOR GOODS, OR ANY OTHER PROPERTY: FARM, containing about 90 arpents, 1 o ohe with a House, Hangard, three Barns, » Stuble, Out.Houses, &e.situated near the Village of Nicolet.29.À large tract of Land 20} arpents in front, on the Itiver Nicolet, by the whole depth from that River to the Seigniorial line of La Baie.29.The third of an Island, known by the name of the Domum of Nicolet.The said third containing about 80 superficial arpents, 4°.A House with dependencies, situated in the Village of Nicolet.near the Church, the whole in the best of order.59.cunstituts w the minount of £1490 applied on good propery with clear titles.6°.10,000 Cords of flre Wood and fifteen thousand Boards und Deals.\u2014~Apply to L.M, CRESSE', Notary.Nicolet, 19th February, 1838.us-lm URNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET\u2014 No.22, Palace Street.Quebec.7:h Feby.1838.; a FVERAL HOUSES TO LET in the ee central part of the Upper Town, from first A May next, viz ; 1st\u2014The House occupied by Mr.Coyle, Saddler.2nd\u2014The House next, occupied by both Messrs.Moses and Hann, Furriers, Srd\u2014 The House net, lately occupied by the late Mr.Urquhart, Hair Dresser, 4th\u2014 The House next, in Couillard Street, occupied by Mrs.Walsh, Milliner.Sth\u2014'\"lhe House next, occupied by Mr.Hennesey, School Master, Persons desirous of Jetting these Houses weuld much oblige by calling first on the undersigned, to show them the same, and not on the present oceupiers.WILLIAM DE LERY, Notary, Lower \u2018Town.u-lw Quebec, 26th Jany.1838.OFFICES AND HOUSES TO LET.TY double Offices, opposite the Quebec re Bank, St.Peter Street, good lodgings Wail ih Cellur, Yard, Stores, and Stabling might be ad ifrequred.A small House, newly repaired, facing St.Peter and Sault-au- Matélot Strects, between the Quebec and Mon- only The House belonging to the Estate of the late F.Glacke- meyer, 10 the Upper Town, St.Joseph Street.\u2014 Apply to E, GLACKEMEYER, u-lw Notary.Quehee, 22nd Jany.1838._U-1w _ COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS, ST.PETE R-S TREET, LOWER TOW N,QUEBEC.HIS property is now on sale, value £6,500, the rent roll aunexed proves that its value is not founded on ficticious caleulstions, for when filled up, which theres no doubt it will soon be, the annual revenue nearly £600.No.1.\u2014J.C.Sinton, Broker.No.2.Janes Geurge, Merchant No.5 \u2014K Macl.ellan, do.No.4.\u2014FH.N.Jones, do.No.5.\u2014Ryan Brothers, do.No.6.\u2014 Anderson & Paradis, do.No.7.\u2014J.Dyde, Steam-boat Office, No.B.\u2014J.Nevins, Merchant.No.9 \u2014Jelivry & Son, Agents.No.56.\u20148t.Peter Street, It, F.Maitland & Co.Merchants, Stores, Offices, and Cellars to Lev, All sorts Merchandise Warehoused.Apply to Messrs Jerreay & Son, No.9.Quebec, 1st May.1857.u-d TO LET, WITH POSSESSION ON THE FIRST MAY NEXT.THVHAT extensive deep water WHARF and | ea: premises, known as Hunts Wharf, situ- | Hip ated in the Lower Town of Quebec, and now held by the St.Luwrence Steam ttoat Company.Al:o, o large stone Store and two Counting Houses on the said Wharï.Aiso, two Houses in St.Antome Street, well adopted for © Shops or Taverns.; Also, that large Yard, Store and premises in 3t.Peter i street, now occupied by Messrs, Henderson & Co.| Also the Honsein St.Peter Street aajoiming Mr.Daun- ! ton.Grocer, newly fitted up and divided into two dwellings * with Cellars and two exceliont Shops, &e.! \u2014ALSO\u2014 ! Three Dwelling Houses pleasanily situated on the Cape, viz.: 2 an St.Denis Street, facing the Glacis.and che other | sn Grison Street \u2014Apply lo Janrs Huvr, Esquire, the .proprctor, or to Mr, MACPHERSON, Notary, Lower \u2018Town.} Quebec 8th February, 1838.v-d-[w | FOR SALE OR To LET, FROM THE FIRST OF MAY NEXT, | T HAT extensive Wharf, House aud Stores at Près-de-Ville, known as Cape Diamond ' 324 Brewery Wharf now and fur the last ten years, ve 5 cupied by Messrs.W, I'rice & Co- \u2014ALSO\u2014 Comparative Statement of Imports at the Port of Montreal, for the years ending January 1, 1834, 1835, 1836, 1837, and 1838.re ES core mr ra TEI pes \u2014 - + Ee YEAR ENDING Jany.|, 1884 Janv.1, 1835./ Jany.1, 1836.|Janv.1, 1837.JaN.1,1838.pines-\u2014all sorts a.gals.398,644 228,669 | 178,940 151,808% 101,985 Foreign Spirits, do.« 283,356 125,969 | 299,662 145,424% 61,875 tum seessesnestestiinnaes 132,030 153,754 191,782 91,9 1 67,652 British Spirits .3,752 3,126 | 8,799 4,539 1,395 Cordiale\u2026\u2026\u2026mn \u201c 22 30 | \"0 \"9 0 Molasses ere © 9,325 952 | 47,566 17,758 5,046 Sugar, refined .Ibs.1,422,269 852,067 | 1,171,697 1,425,569 684,821 Do.raw een \u20ac 2,372,609 1,174,665 | 15,001,721 1,209,211 809,836 OER veoonrccasecseuse 51,057 12,428 | 11,466 35,735 132,136 Tobacco, manufactured 447 47,979 | 60,654 : 22,082 389 Do.deal.© 0 21,735 | 19,494 14,296 19,036 SBUIF cocsccsrsceurossaues 79 0 55 \"0 0 Playing Cards.packs 18,432 7,068 | (1,532 26,340 4,630 SaÏt,.ooscacccseresesces MiNOUS 15,178 24.044 | 59 | 2,590 9,997 Ten, Twankay.lbs.386,237 7,919) Do.Hyson Skin .* 91,852 63 Do.Young Hyson \u2026 * 118,342 01 1T x, Hyson 8,652 2,368 0 Do.Souchong nvcccuss © 18,480 26,539 iDo.other ! Do.Congou crores \u2018 12,600 0 5! Green & 4387441 | 511,494 331,928¢% Do.Pekoe.\u2026\u2026u\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.© 1,400 66 Black.; Do.llysen .\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.© 30,749 65 Do.Bohea 45,165 | 18,961 95,181 Do.Campoy.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.© 0 3,566 Do.Bohea.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.© 0 26,361 ) 441,238 ! 532,823 427,109 Tobacco, mnnufactured, \u2019 warehoused from Que- | Dec.bs, 0 12,402 0 | 0 Wheat import.by sea, bush.' : 61,068 0 Value of goods paying 24 | Ÿ cent.ad valorem duty, i .Currency.oe, £946,994 18 3/604,619 3 4 1,021,005 5 8 hs71407 0 4958562 149 Value of Free Goods.£| 15,772 8 0] 16,091 10 3 65,525 19 5 490028 14 6 38801 03 NOTE, vizi\u2014 1103 386 gals Brandy jt NoTE, viz :\u2014 #*54,594 vals, Port.39,041 Teneriffe | 35264 \u201c Geneva 19,125 \u201cSherry 6,774 \u201c Prus.Rum 10,691\u201c Madeira | \u2014 10,181 Malaza \u201c145,421 « 1,533 «\u201c Fayal 1,809 + French, ex-i cept Champaignel | 1,355 \u201c Champaigue; : 108\u201c Cape Wine ! +9 Rhenish | 12% Hermitage lo\u201c Tokay 12,919 \u201c Itahan and \u2014\u2014 Sicilian.151,805 « i NOTE, viz :\u2014 : 511,404 * (NOTE, viz :\u2014 aa *211,553 lbs.Twankay tin 335,143 ths.* HysonS 17,308 \u201c Hyson Skin 72,414 ¢ 38,061 \u201c Y.Hyson 57,701 \u201c Y.Hyson 14,736 \u201c Souchuug 6,083 \u201c Congon 9,231 \u201c Campoy | 6,305 * Souchong 6,490 \u201c Congou 619 \u201c Pekoe 5,413 \u201c Pekoe 359 \u201c Gunpowder 4,975 \u201c Imperial j\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 4,854 \u201c Guopowder| 331,928 \u201c 177 * Caper | | i i ! N.B.\u2014Wheat imported by Se a in 1837\u2014120,132 bushels.a Statement of the Principal Articles exported by Sea at the Port of Montreal, um the years 1835, 1836 and 1837.1835.1836.1837.1 Ashes, Pot, barrels.15,901 17,120 18,324 | Do.Pear), do.4705 8,636 0,886 Apples, do.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 352 36 157 ; Biscuit, dO.csesovases 223 201 \u2014 Do.bags.vines 104 6 \u2014! Do.CWtocssocu0uss 15 \u2014 \u2014| Butter, kegs .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.51 193 \u2014 Do.firkins coves.12 _ \u2014_\u2014 Candles, boxes .2139 42 _ Furs and Skins, packages 56 25 12: Flour, barrels.\u2026.\u2026.20,918 26,107 3,929 Do.halfdo .3 \u2014 \u2014 Peas, mivots .4,170 144 10.Do.casks .\u2026\u2026sscsssceosse 61 6 100: Wheat, minots .33,253 +9 \u201c00, Oats, do L\u2026ocsessessecreune ss .920 500 70, Lard, keys L\u2026.cesseurs 63 31 20 Beef, barrels L.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.693 389 $71 Mo.half do cu.165 20 \u2014_ Por%, barrels .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1,003 174 973 Po.half do .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.26 \u2014 \u2014 Oil, Seal, casks cs 79 387 186 Onions, barrels .16 ! bi Oul Cake, dieces.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1,649 \u2014 581, Do.TOUS Lassvensocce 18 84 38 Oars\u2014ASh £.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026onrserses 2,422 2,178 378 Staves, puncheon .248,997 237,141 238,481 Do statidard.160,065 171,424 93,638 | Do bartel.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026 127TH \u2014 13,730\" Do ends .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.9,360 \u2014 780 Timber Ash, tons .132 52 17] 1835.1836.1837, Timber\u2014 Birch, tons .+4 67 6 Do.Elm, do.838° 576 525 Do.Oak, do.792 560 670 Do.Pine, do.1,628 2,103 368 Do.Butternut, do 5 i 3 Do.Maple, do.16 \u2014 3 Do.Hickory, do.40 \u2014 \u2014 Boards, pieces \u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026 2,965 \u2014 \u2014 Deals.\u2026.\u2026.ucsssorssss 19,277 49,993 44,232 No.Ends .c.oveinnnnn 306 1,337 2,156 Do.Planks \u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.4,126 \u2014 \u2014 Handspikes us 7,034 5,737 5,390 SpATE corse ssrocn sens corer 12 2 \u2014 Soap, boxes cee.on \u2014 \u2014 Do.half do.3 \u2014 \u2014 Starch, boxes .ion \u2014 \u2014 Tobaceo\u2014 Leaf, hhds.\u2026 9 2 3 Wax\u2014 Bees barrels.\u2014 \u2014 Brandy, (Canada manufacture, ) pipes .52 \u2014 \u2014 Do.do.hbds.75 100 \u2014 Do.do.quarter casks .12 \u2014 \u2014 Geneva do.hhds.?10 _\u2014 Whiskey, (Canada) puncheons o.oo, 15 \u2014_ \u2014_\u2014 Brandy, (Foreign, ) bhds.i \u2014 \u2014_ Wine, pipes vo voviearenn.+7 \u2014 \u2014 Do.hhds.\u2026\u2026nreserss.! _ \u2014 Day quarter casks.27 \u2014 \u2014 Do.cases .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.s 2¢ \u2014 _ (Montreal Morning Courier.) M ISCELLANEOUS EXTRACTS.bility of which a Committee was appointed about Lorv DrrHan AND mis Mission \u2014Ït is not true (two years since.WaGEs or Intsa Lanourers, \u2014 In summer, la- That large deep water Wharf, en which stand an exten- that the time of the Earl of Durham's departure for bourers usually get one shilling a-day without diet, sive and commodious Store, weil adapted for wheat, &e.aud - North America 18 postponed.# Dwelling House, at present occupied as u Hotel, also | tenanted by Messrs.Price & Co.AND FOR SALE, At the Exchange, at One, P.M.onthe 1st June neat, | the ice it would be useless to attempt it.Th- undermenttoned valuable property, viz : 1st\u2014 \"Two large Lots of Ground and Beach.at Canoterie, bounded 1 front by St.I'sut Street.and in rear by the channel of the river St.Charies,\u2014well adapted for shipbuilding, &e, &e.2nd\u2014 l'wo extensive building Lots, opposite the last mentioned, fronang St.Paul and St.Charles Streets\u2014120 feet front or thereabouts.srd\u2014Two Lots, forming part of the Garden of the Manor House, at St.Roch, For particulars apply to the undersigned proprietors, or to Sami, Macautay, ksq.Lower Town.W C.HANSON, W.H, BRÉHAUT.Quebec, 27rd Feby.1878.u-d-1w TO LET, WITH POSSESSION ON THE FIRST MAY NEXT.FEYHE premises at present occupied by ve Messrs.Maxham & Bourne, situate in the das carfour of Notre Dame Street, Lower Town of Quebec, \u2018adimirahily adapted to an Auctioncer\u2019s establish- meut, and occupied a< such for she last fifteen years and upwards, consisung of a large and commodious stone buiit Store, spacious Yard and very convenient Dwelling House, Office, &c.&c.&c.\u2014ALSO I'he Dwelling louse and Offices adjoining the above, forming a very agreeable residence and eligible situation for Offices, 34 carfour, Notre Dome Street, \u2014ALSO\u2014 The House, Offices and large Fixe Proor Vauvtrs, sstu- ate in and being the Nos.2 and 3, Sault-au-Matelot street, near to the new street lending to the Steam- Boat Wharf\u2014 a convenient situation fur business\u2014Application to be made to C.SMITH, 34.Carfour, Notre Dame Street, u-d-iw | ower Town.\u201crd Peby, 1838.TO LET WITH POSSESSION ON THE FIRST MAY NEXT.rE DWELLING HOUSE, COUNT- FY ING HOUSES, and WAREHOUSES, RA vuhls-ge fire-proof Vaults and Cellars, sppertain- ing to Mr.GEORGE Ross, and situated near the Quebec wk tbe Lower Town.\u2014Apply to Bank, 1 the ee te MACPHERSON, Notary Quebce, 15th February, 1878.woe lw at the earliest period which will enable him to enter: considerations have influenced the Government in fixing the time of the departure of the Guards, The noble Earl will embark from Portsmouth in one of Her Majesty's ships.\u2014( Morning Chronicle.) The Countess of Durham and the youthful family of the noble Earl will accompuny him to Quebec.Trane oF Tne Porr or LoNpoN.\u2014A most important statement was made, on Wednesday last, by the chairman at the annual meeting of the St.Katherine Dock Company, showing a very large increase in the trade of the port of London last yeur, as compared with the preceding.The following are the particulars : Ships with cargoes, that entered the port of London from foreign parts, during the vears 1836 and 1357.Brush.Foreign.Total.i Tine.Ships.Tons, Ships.Tans.Ton (HO 1,445 { 4,949 1.015.000 KIR 179 1.5% 5,558 LU3),841 increase DUS 52,169 s1 1: 418 [383] 29,5751 Rut less tonnage.Total Incruase.Coasting trade with London.British.Ships Tons.une 19,715 656.7 Ships.Tense.1857.21,5U JAR EI: Increase over 1836.1.605 154,720 Add increase 1m foreign trade.639 50.751 Total increase.un.0 SH 104,521 The aggregate tonnage of British ships that entered the port of Loudon in 1837, amounted to no less than 3,629,699 register tons, exceeding considerably .in amount any previous year.ARRIVAL OP TUE Glassow COTTON-8PINNERS.\u2014 On Saturday evening week the tive convicted Glasgow cotton spinners, sentenced to be transported for seven years, were landed at Woolwich, from on board the steam.ship Leith, Captain Fraser, from Leith,\u2014 The first transport is to convey them and other cou.viets to New South Wales, Rovat, AstroNoMicar SocieTv.\u2014IHer Majesty's Government have just granted to this Society the sum of .£500, for defraying the expenses of repeating the celebrated and interesting experiment of the late Mr.Cavendish, for determining the mean density of the earth, and for considering the practica.LES It will take place: or eight pence with it; and in winter, ten pence without, or six pence with diet.At particular pe- {the St, Lawrence.Previous to the breaking up of ! riods, such as harvest and turf-ce*ting, they get some- The same | thing more.The rate of wages bas latterly decreased ; twenty years ago they were ls.8d.per day.When ~orn is shorn by the acre, which is not frequent, they receive (0s, per Irish acre, (by corn they mean oats, ) or Gs.2d.English.They would prefer task-work, because they could work several hours earlier and later.Besides, they could then employ their families.All the labourers here agreed, and nobody contradicted them, thai the utmost a man could carn, one day with another, did not exceed sixpence a day without diet.Frow the ¢learing in of potatoes in November, to the sowiag of corn in March, and again till the hay time, they are wholly \"unemployed.Many of the labourers in this district assemble at the market-house in Rathfriland in the morning, and if they Le net called out early to work, they will shortly take anything rather than go home idle | This is especially the case with men advanced beyoud the prime of life, * Steady emplovinent,\u201d said one of the witnesses, Hamilton Fisher, * is bet.i ter than the sudden rise of wages ; the want of it is ithe curse of a country, and the cause of distress \"and irregularity.\" \u2014( binns's Miscries and Beauties ; of Ireland.) ; AsiMaL Lire \u2014The following is a scale of the { average duration of animal life from the most cele- \u2018brated writers on natural history :\u2014A hare will live 110 years, a cat 10, a goat 8, an ass 30, a sheep 10, a fram 15, a dog from 14 to 20, a bull 15, an ox 20, {swine 20, a pigeon 8, a turtle-dove 23, a partridge | 25, a raven 106, an eagle 100, a goose 100.| Quwckery,\u2014\" Ma'am,\u201d suid a quack to a nervous 1old lady, * your case is a scrutunturury complaint.\u201d \u201c Pray, doctor, what is that ?\u201d * It is the droppiog | of the nerves, ma'am, the nerves having fallen iuto | the pizarintum, the chest becomes morberous, and { the head goes tizarizen, tizarizen.\u201d\u201d \u201c Ah! doctor,\u201d exclaimed the old lady, * you bave described my feelings exacily.\u201d | Uskusss Lanour.\u2014A friend has informed us, that { he has worn out four pair of boots within the last | two months, trying to collect the money to pay for them.\u2014( New York paper.) 3 i =a HE A AO EE .+ 1 Frum the Cork Constitution.j Loss oF THE KILLARNEY STEAMER, AND OF TWENTY-FOUR LIvES.\u2014 One of the most calamitous occurrences that we have for a long time had to deplore, toak place où our coust, on Saturday, we mean the total destruction of the Killarney st-amer, and the loss of not fewer than twenty-four lives.The Killarney, which belonged to the City of Bristol Company, left this on Friday morning for Bristol, but, the weather being very tempestuous, she only made Poorhiead, and was obliged to retura to harbour.She put off again that evening, about five o'clock, and got abreast of Youghal.Here she was found so * labuursome,\u201d that a number of pigs were thrown overboard for the purpose of lightening her, aud it was deemed advisable to try and regain the harbour.They conld not, however, keep full steam on her for she had been leaking, aud the water had xo increased in the hold in which the coals were kept, that thev Lecame quite wet, and would not burn freely.There were dry coals in the fore-cabin, but they were not easily procurable.From four o'clock, on Saturday morning, they could scarcely keep any \u2018steam up, and in twelve hours after, about four o'clock in the evening, she struck on a rock under the Rennies, near Curhine, and about two niles from Roberts\u2019 Cove, It would seem impossible to account for her reaching this coast; and.it is said, that ail endeavours were made to keep her then off the land.The sails were spread, but they were shivered to atoms.When she struck, th anchor was let go, und the vessel swung round and touched a large rock that rose a considerable height above the level of the sea.Altogether, thers were thirty.seven persons on board.Thirty-seven human beings alive aud wel on Saturday morsing, and now four and twenty ol them in eternity! THE TruTH TOLL BY MISTAKE\u2014 ] shall not easily forget the sarcasm of Swift's simile as he told us of the Prince of Orange's haranguoe to the mob of Portsmouth :\u2014* We ure come,\u201d said he, * for your good\u2014for all your goods.\u201d ** A universal principle,\u201d added Swift, \u201c of all Governments ; but, like most other truths, ouly told by wi: take.\u201d \u2014( Ethel Churchill.) Mr.M'CrLLocn,\u2014We are highly gratified to find that Mr.M\u2018Culloch, the distingnished political eco.potnist, is appointed Comptroller to the Stationery- office, in the place of Mr.Church, who has retired after a long period of able service.A better appointment, or one which will give nore reneral satisfaction than that of Mr.M\u2018Culloch, could not have been made.\u2014( Morning Chronicle.} The Government contract far the supply of er Majesty\u2019s Navy with 100.000 gallons of rum this year, was tahen on Thursday last, mueh higher than bas heen known for many years, owing lo the unusual scarcity of rom in the Kingdom.OFFICIAL APPOINTMENTS.\u2014 We are given to understand that the following appointments are now vacant :\u2014 The governorship of Bombay, by the recall of Sir Robert Grant.The governorship of Madras, by the recall of Lord Fiphinstone.The clerkship of the Ordnance, by the apportment of Sir Andrew Leith Hay to the government of Bermuda, Jt is said that Mr.Stewart, M.P.at pre.\u2019 sent one of the Lords of the Treasury, is to receive the government of Bombay ; this would make two vacancies\u2014a seat at the board, and a seat in parliament.Mr.Fox Maule has left town to canvass Sir A.L.Hay\u2019s constituents ExTRAORDINARY Desparcn.\u2014 On Friday, at half- past twe o\u2019clock in the alternoon, an express, bear- Ing the Canadian news received by the Siddons, from New York, left Liverpool, by the Grand June- | tion Railway train, for London.The news reached » London shortly after five o'clock next morning, was | prioted, and copies of the Times containing it were received in Liverpool at balf-past eleven o'clock on Saturday night.Thirty-three hours only were consumed ip the business.THE AMERICAN Houvses\u2014lt is with much gratification we learn, that Messrs.Gowan and Mars bave given notice of their intention to pay off tomorrow, with interest, all their outstauding obligations, Messrs.Collman, Lambert and Co.having | done so a short time since, and, from what we hear, we trust there will soon he a third.The remaining debts due on account of the other American firms in Lovdon do not now exceed two millions, so strenuous have the Americans been in making remittances to withdraw their bills, \u2014( Morning Chronicle.) ÉBTATE OF THE Ponr.\u2014 The present inclement weather continues to produce great distress amongst the working-classes.The liberal subseriptions of the affluent have enabled the Soup Committee to mitigate, by the daily issue of soup, the sufferings of the poor.Still, should the frost continue, more money will be wanted to enable the Commitree to keep up the supply of soup.We trust, therefore, that the humane will, by their rer.wed liberality, supply the requisite funds, so that the poor may be ! preserved from starvation during the present severe winter.The Soup-shop, at the south end of the town, will, we understand, be opened in thie course of a few days.Que circumstance stated by our city correspon- deot, the instant rise of § per cent.in the funds, indicates very siguificantly the opinion of the money- - ed men, that the chances of a speedy termination of the dissensions in Canada have been greatlv increas- - ed by Lord Durbam\u2019s acceptance of his high trust.\u2014 { Chronicle.) Mr.Ducrow.\u2014The splendid castle of Rossie, in Forfarsbire, with the surrounding estate, yieldinga rental of £4,000 per annum, has heen purchased by this eminent equestrian fram Mr.Horatio Ross, for- | werly M.P.for Aberdeen.\u2014( Courier.) Sir Robert Peel\u2019s political dinners will commence the first week in February, Sir Robert's nephew, ir.Robert Peel Dawson, has been appointed to an ensigney in the Grenadier Guards.\u2014{ lobe.) Tgr-ToTALISM.\u2014 The Lincoln Gazette says, teetotalism is becoming so prevalent, that the cousump- tion of malt is diminished to such an extent, that it begins seriously to affect the markets and the prices _ of barley.DEATH OF THE EARL OF CLoNMELL\u2014 Intelligence Was received in town on Saturday morning of the demise of the above noble Lord, at his family seat, North Aston, Oxfordshire, which took place on Thursday last, after a severe illness of several weeks.Neither the 15th Hussars, 7th Fusileers, nor either battalion of the Rifle Brigade, are under orders for .America, as stated, Had not events in Canada turned ont as they have done, we believe it was the intention of the Secre- tary-at-War to have proposed the reduction of no _ less than six regiments-namely, the 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, and 99th.An act of madness has saved us from this act of fully.\u2014 ( Morning paper.) Stop AND Gn.\u2014As an Irishman was leading a horse yesterday, the animal broke from him and ran.Some passengers planted themselves in the road to stop him, which Paddy observing, and fearing they would scare the horse, cried, « By the powers, now, be aisy ; if ye stop the baste, ye'll only be waking him rin the faster.\u201d\u2014( New York paper.) The Massachusetts Legislature have passed a law granting a bounty of $2 to every person in that State who shall raise 15 Lushels of well cleansed wheat, and 5 cents for every additional bushel.Nu.XXL EXTRACT OF A DESPATCH FROM THE EARL OF GO$- FORD TO LORD GLENELG, MARKED * CONFID ENTIAL,\u201d AND DATED Castle of St.Lewis, June 26, 1837.With reference to the despatches which have passed between us on the subject of appointments to the Legislative and Executive Councils, | am induce ed to forward the enclosed list of names, with «nch observations aunexed to eich as may perhaps afford you some assistance in arriving rt the conclusion as to their qualifications and fitness for those bodies.I have hag considerable difliculty in making out * affirm the complete accuracy of all the remarks, yet, judging from the sources I have had recourse to for information, and from my knowledge of many of the individuals comprised in the list, [am inclined to think it is as correct as, considering all things, could Le expected.I have not placed the names on the fist in the order in whicL they should be seleet- ed; indeed, 1 found I could not do this without some personal knowledge of each of the individuals mentioned in it.With reference to the list of those whom, in my despatch of the 26th of April, 1536, I recommended for seats in the Legislative Council, recent events have led we to doubt the the Legislature.Should it be thought desirable to increase the Legislative Council beyond the additional ten recommended I have only to refer you for selection to Enclosure No.1, I regret not having forwarded you the list sooner Lut vou can for no idea of the ditliculty and time it took to prepare it, (Enclosure ! in No.XXI.) List of Names and Memarks.(Enclosure 2 in No.XXII.) LAST OF GENTLEMEN RECOMMENDUD BY THE EARL OF GOSFORD TO BE APPOINTED TO THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL OF LUWER CANADA, .Hertel de Rouvil'e .John Neilson, .Melchier Alphonse de Salaberry Janvier Denteuil Lacroix .Amable Dionne C.C.Sabrevois de Bleury, M.P.P.John Pangman .Gabriel Marchand » Malcolm Fraser 6.Réné Edouard Caron.CAS LGaUN\u2014 {Enclosure 3 in No.XXL} | NAMES UF GENTLEMEN RECOMMENDED DY THE EARL OF GUSFORD FUR SEATS IN THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OT LyWER CANADA.I.Pierre Dominique Debartzch, Legislative Councillor, 2, Dominique Moudelet, Honorary Executive Councillor, 3, Tred Augnste Quesnel, King\u2019s Counsel at i Mantreal, 4.Joho Neilson, 5.Elzear Taschereau, Seigneur.6.George Vanfelson, Advocate at Quebec.7.Andrew Stuart, ditto.and M.P, P.b.Hector Simon Huot, ditto.ditto.9.Kéné Edouard Caron, A Mayor of Quebec, 10.Jacques Viger, late Mayor of Montreal, 11.William Sheppard, Merchant, Quebec.12, George Pemberton, dittn, ditto.13, Louis Pauet, Notary Public, Quebec.\u201cvocate, and late XXIL \"COPY OF A DFSPATCH FROM LORD GLENELG TO THE : EARL OF GOSFORD, DATED Downing.street, Angust 224, 1837.I have received your Lordship\u2019s despatch of the 26th June, marked \u201c Confidential\u201d enclosing lists of the gentlemen whom you propose to advance to \"seats in the Legislative and Lxecutive Councils of Lower Canada, Betore this despatch can reach your Lordship + : you will probably, in pursnance of mv instructions \u2018 of the 14th ult, No 210, have appointed tu the , Executive Council nine ot the thirteen gentlemen | whose names appear in the enclosure No.3 \"to your despatch of the 26th June, {that list, your Lordship would seem to have assum- ted that provision would have been made by Parlia- \u201cment fur relieving the Executive Council from their \"judicial duties, and that consequeatly there would i be an end to the impediment which has hitherto | virtually excluded from that body all gentlemen \"engaged in the active pursuit of the legal profession as advocates, The list, therefore, comprises five names drawn from that class.You were entitled tu act on this anticipation, which, but for the demise of the Crown and tne consequent dissolution of Parliament, would probably have been veritied.But as for the present at least the judicial powers sof the Executive Council remain, and as every mem- i ber of it appoi-ited by Royal Mandamus is qoalitied i for the exercise of them, and is therefore iucompe- tent to practice at the bar of that tribunal, it would be unreasonable to expect that Messrs, Vantelson, Stuart, Huot, Panet, or Mondelet, would accept an office iuvolving so serions a professional sacrifice.The same objection might seem to apply to the case of Mr.Quesnel, who is also a member of the bar, but I understand, from private intelligence, that he has retired from the pursuit of that profession.He may, therefure, not feel any objection to disqualify himself for advocating appeal causes.Thus, from the list contained in the enclosure No.3, five names must fur the present be excluded in the choice to be made by the Queen, and the persons imniediately eligible by her Majesty are reduced to the number of eight, As, however, the difficulty dues not apply to the case of appointments made provisionally by the Governor, and without a Royal Mandamus, I conclude that the five gentlemen in question, or some of them, will Le Executive Councillors, in virtue of nomination made by your Lordship in exercise of the authority of which you are in possession.Considering the influence exercised in the local society by the faculty of advocates, Fow large a proportion of the persons most distinguished tor abilityin public affairs are of that profession, it seems of importance that several members of the Executive Council should be law- ers.Ishould have wished to submit to the Queen without any alteration the list as prepared by your Lordship ; but the difficulty te which I have referred has obliged me to take another course.1 think it best that, for the present, five only of the gentle.meu recommended by your Lordship should receive appointments directly from the Crown, aud I transmit herewith the necessary instruments, nominating Messrs.Debartezh, Quesnel, Neilson, Caron, and Pemberton.There seems to be no reason why each of them should not at once be called to the Council Board by Roval Mandamus.Thus, the Executive Council will for the present cousist of the five gentlemen thus mentioned, and of any others whom your Lordship may have provisionally appointed, and of the former members Messrs.John Stuart, Heney, Smith, Delery, and Cochrane.But 1 am led to think that Messrs | | Smith, Delery and Cochrane, will avail themselve, i this list, ahd though I cannot take upon myself to | propriety of placing some of them iu th .t branch of In preparing : 1 of this opportunity of resiguing their seats ; And in this case you will convey to them the expression of the grateful seuse which her Majesty entertains, and has commanded me to express, of the value of _the services - endered by them as Members of the Executive Cu: au .Your Luidanip is aware that it had been the in- | tentio.of her Majesty's Government to recoinpose entire,y the Executive Council, and with that view to cancel all the existing appuintments.If this course had been taken, 1 should bave recommended te the Queen tu include Messrs.John Stuart and Heaney in the new list, so that the present measure will be in substance, though notin form identical with that which was contemplated, with the exception that the Councillors practising at the bar will not hold their seats Ly the direct no:nina- | tion of her Majesty.In your Lordship's despatch of the 26th of June, you have supplied a list of ten gentlemen to be added to the Lewistative Council «f the province.i [ have accordingly submitted their names to the i Queen, aud have the honour to enclose the neces- i sary instruments under her Sajesty\u2019s signet and \\ sign manual, appoiniing them to be Legislative Councillors fur Lower Canada.You will have the goodness to intimate to each of these gentlemen that although her Majesty has been graciously pleased to approve and confirm your selection of them, yet that as this addition is made to the Legislative Council at a time when the À .Lberations , of Parliament respecting the constitution of that body have been suspeude, and are about to be resumed, they noust enter the Council on the clear understanding that they hold their seats subject to auy modification which it may be the pleasure of the Legislature to make in the existing law, le remains only for me to vbserve thai 1 have, to to both Councils regard has been had tu the principles Ly which the that the choice should be rewulated.I places ot residence of the Members, their tenure of offices of emolument under the Crown, and the introduction into the Executive Council of a certain proportion of Members trom either branch of the local Legislature.On this subject, however, it is of course impossible fur me to advarce beyond the assertion of the general priuciple, that the advice of the commissioners is to be strictly followed, and the expression of my confidence that, if by any oversight or inadvertence any departure from it lias occurred in the selection which your Lordship has made, you will report the fact to me, in order that the error may be promptly corrected.\u2014 1 have, &c.{ Signed,) GLENELG, Cory oF A LDESPATCH Fxom Lorp GLENELG to LIEUT.-GENERAL Sir Joux CoLporne, K.U.B.pater Downing SrreeT, Dec.30, 1837.Sir, \u2014] have received Lord Gosford's despatch of up to that date, had taken place in Lower Canada, and the General Commanding in Chief has laid be- measures wh\u2018eh you had adopted in consequence uf the Magistrates of Montreal, for the repression of attempts made by hodies of armed persous to disturb the peace of the country and to resist the power of the law.I have had the honor to lay these communica- , tions before the Queen, and 1 have to convey to you Her Majesty\u2019s approbation of the vigour and decision with which you have acted under the difficalt by his Lordship, for the corps of volunteers 10 he | ; , jb | \"you have desired to have from Penetanruishen [Ji Her circumstances in which you have been placed.the Lest of my power, iuquited and satisfied myself that in the selection of the uam:s to be added Commissioners have advised refer especially to their advice as to the professions aod the 22d November describing the oceurrences which, fore Her Majesty\u2019s Government, your despatch to | Lard F.Somerset, of the 29th November, reporting the demand of the Law Otiicers of the Crown and | pr man ae ca = Corr or A DasPaveu From Loan liLENhte To LT.- GENERAL SiR Joun CoLnorne, K.U, B., DATED DownING STRERT, Jan.6, 1838.Sin,\u2014Since 1 last addressed youn on the 30th ult, I have received the Earl of Gosfurd\u2019s Despatches of the 30th November, No.123, sud the 6th December, No.130, which, togetuer with your Despatch s to Lord Fitzroy Somerset of the 3rd and 7th of December, contain à report of the recent progress of affairs in Lower Canada, of the second expedition, under C\u2018olonel Gore, to the banks of the Richelieu, and of the proclamation of marual law in the lis.trict of Montreal, Having hud the honour to lay these Despatches before the Oueen, [am commanded to convey to you Her Majesty\u201ds entire approbation of the course which has been pursued by yourself ans by the Earl of Gosford, with reference to the transactions which they detail.Tam not in possession of the information on which the wars :nts for the nrrest of certain individuals have been issued, but ! have no doubt that they were such as to justify that proceeding, nnder the actual circumstances of the country.It is highly satisfactory to Her Majesty to find that the méusares which vou adopted had produced so decided an vff-11 1e cupressing the insurrection in the neighboushe + ue Richelieu, and that on the occasion of the last expedition \u2018tnder Colonel Gore, no resistance was offered to Her Majesty's tre, +, but that, on the contrary, the habituns gave every assistance which was required for the purpose of transport.The disposition thos evinced by the habitans, the abandonment of St Denis, and of the other villages in the neighbouchood, by the armed trast, warrant the expectation that under a firm but .temperate administration of the power at present vested io the local Government, the time is not far distant when the authority of the law will have Leen fully vindicated and tranquillity restored to the Province, er Majesty's Government can, how- have recently occurred, and under the circumstances still actnally existing iu a part of the District of Montreal, the proclamation of martial rw could not properly have been longer delased, but had become .- : \" ?.\u2018 indispensable to the maintainane of the Queen's | 4 So : immediately spread over the Provineg, ry chest will be deposited, for sas custady, ne.authority ard the protection of the Ic + +1 inhabitants of that District, In the adoption of this extreme measu-e, Lord Gosford only anticipated the instructions which I adress to vou in my Despatel of the ôth December, for your suidance in the event, which bas since vnhappily taken place, of this exercise of the prerogative becoming necessary for the suppres.ston of actual revolt, Deeply regretting, while they fully admit this vecessity, Her Majesty's Government have observed, with much satisfaction, the recommendation aduressed to you, by Lord Gosford, ju his letter of the ath December, and the determination which you have expressed to the General : Commanding in Chief, to restrict the operation of mutial law within the narrowest ladty which shall ! ie consistent sith the public safety, and nat to withdraw from the ordinary tribunals any cases which can properly be left to their decision.tv's Government are also assnred that Lord Gostord exercised a sound discretion in not having recourse to this measure withont the most conclusive evidence of the inadequacy of any milder remedy to \"meet the existine evil, hs proclamation of the 29th of November was dictated Lx a spirit of enligh- \u201ctened hnmanity, aud will, T trust, Le effectual in recalling some, at least, of the misginded peasantry to their allegiance to their Sovereign, The Queen cheerfully accepts the tender of services which has been made to Lord Gosford by a considerable number of the inh.bitants of Queer, and is pleased to sanciion the conditions proposed raised in that city.1am further commanded to ex- Majesty has also observed with much satisfaction | press to you the high sense which Her Majesty en- the steadiness and gallantry displayed by the troops | on this arduous service ; and I am commanded, es- | pecially, to express Her Maiesty\u2019s sense of the zeal | and judgment evinced by Licut.Col.Wetherall on | : the several occasions on which he has been employ- \u201ced, Teordid by the Madrid Cabinet, from the provincial authorities, stating that in consequence of the ontrages comnut- ted in various districts, it was found necessary to proclaim martial law in Seville, Cordova, Cadiz, and Huelva.Ou the dth, the Christinos, under the corm- mand of General Laureno Sanz, Brig.Pardinos, and Cal.Urbino, Fell in with the united bands of Bastilo, Tollada, and Palolos, neac Ubeda, when the rebels were defcated, with the loss of many killed and wounded wud 453 prisoners, including twelve Car- list officers wind a chief of distivetion, UNIVE) STATES, (From the New York Alvertiser and Express, of Jiarch Vil.) ; lxressive Fraun.\u2014The Let Fredoma Censor cautions Uhe publie against à contemplated fraud in ! tite shape of a uew emission of worthless paper maney on tae © Lower Canada Bank\u201d The bills purport to oe engraved by Rawdon, Wright & Hatech, New York, and have a very preity appearance, The aavuot of paper intended to be issued by! the concern is said to be ONE Mittion ot dollars, ; the whole of which, if carried into effect, will mast lixely prove u dead shave to the puhlic.Tae fol luwing 1s « copy vf one of the notes :\u2014 \u201c LowER CANADA BANK Ou demand pay to the order et 3, 8, 11 dollars, value received.G.D.Wuire.| To Messrs.D.M'Donald & Co.\u201d i Eudorsed on the back © 8.8S.thll\"\u2014on the face \u201c D.dM Donald & Co\u201d New York, March 17.\u2014The Earl of Gosford was vesterday waited ripon by his houor the Mayor, aud | à large number of gentlemen, who where introduced ; to lus lordship by the British consul.his lordship | accompanied the Mayor to the City Hall, where | numbers Mmure\u2014imelnuers of the common council) and others\u2014 were tutroduced to him.The Lit ex- lie bus been received in Boston, in this city, aod | \"elsewhere on His journe ; and he has beon exceed.ingly gratified at the feelings whch be finds pervading the great body of the Amerivan people, in re- \u201cgard to the Canadian troubles, and the strong desire Palneh exists for preserviug the existing amicable true\u201d + JE ordered to be submitted on the 9th.Previons to: Aten, Ek.the second reading, Mr.Roebuck, eepresenting the ih Rey.JE interests of the Lower Canada Assembly, was per-, (Campo: mitted to address their Lordships in opposition to > will ci the bill.Inthe debate on it, Lord Glenelg de- : \u2018eiuforse- clared that the act would be immediately put ptry, ai Into execution in Canada, without waiting for Taiifas the arrival of Lord Durham.We perceive froma paragraph in a French paper that Mr.Ellice, M.P, plis ET also Lo visit Canada, où a .nission from fovern- ougues Ble ment, though the precise nature of it is not a sale IR stated.3 .ve The Navy Island and Caroline affair had deter- \u2018acted, hed the British Government to go on increusing ro TECH their forces in America, and the Duke of Wellington had advised the Ministry to send to America [amen all the troops the resources of the country could master and to garrison the home districts with militia, Reports were prevailing that the Ministry had followed his advice.Preparations connue to Le made for the despatch of troops to the rovinees, and as soon as the season will permit, a arge farce of steamers is to be collected on the Lakes under the command of an officer of the Navy.Great anxiety was evinced for further intelligence from this country, and the steamers were ordered to board all hence, in the chops of the Channel, to take from them the mails, The Hastings, 74, has een commissioned at Sheerness for the purpose of taking out Lord Durham.In answer to an enquiry put to Ministers in the louse of Commons, Lord Palmerston, the Minister E for Foreign Affairs, after stating that no oficial ac- unt had been received of the affair of the Caro- will per enable} e Exevu | witheo! J compl È itty wk wi] not BR t of your bility it of Upper a er the x ir.Mo BE y, il the ES had ME line, concluded by saying\u2014 Nothing could be he more sat; pL d, thet ; a.satisfactory than the communications that qu wed J ae place between her Majesty's Government And that of the United States.He thought the WoRSE might might confidently trust\u2014although there per gt have been on both sides acts committed not {he consi ; ; ., pou onsistent with the laws, and in violation of the reaties, that existed-\u2014-he thought, considering the panimity that had existed between the two coun- es, that the House might trust that nothing had use.\u2018en place to prevent the friendly relations which 1837.existed between thi iQ 4 107% ~(Cheers.is country and the United States {of it has since disappeared.| | | Ceapital, to allaying apy existing irritation connected ! i relations between the two nations, The Furl proceeds to Washington for a few days, and we antici.pote the best effects from ais visit to the federal with recent frontier disturbances.His Jordship has accepted an invitation from the Mayar for visiting our public institutions on his returu from Wash- ingtou.\u2014( Commercial.} Destructive Fire\u2014 Last night, about 10 o'clock, a fire broke out in à three-story brick house in Lighth avenue, near Forticih street, owned by Mr.MWandley, and uecapied by himself aod others, It was entirely destroyed, together with three other houses ei the sme description \u2014(16.) New York, Mareh 19.\u2014Toe River.\u2014A steamboat, we see, is up tor Albany, The Evening Journal says the river is open at Albany, and several miles below ; but whether the river is yet clear of ice between this and Albany, yet remains to be seen.The Connecticut river is open to Hartford.Tue WEaTuEr.\u2014 Wo had a severe storm on Saturday night, fron, the eastward, with high The depth of the snow yester- About half wind aod snow, day morning was from 2 to 3 inches.(hiro River.\u2014\"The Pittsbure and Wheeling papers of Monday announce the breaking up of the ice on the Ohio river, and (he resumption of active steam boat vavigation, Mr W.L.Mackenzie, lately a leading Patriot in Cannda, bas issued in Chiladelphia the prospee- tus of a Weekly Journal to be established in New- York, to be called Mackenzie's Brtlish, Irish, and Cunadiun Gazette.\u201d LOWER CANADA.Montreal March, 24th.\u2014C, 8, Currrirr, M.PD.P., who has for some time been contined to prison, on a charge of ign Treason, was huerated on Thursday, in consequence of à certificate of the physician attending the gaol, that a loager contine- ment would endanger his life.Mr, CHERRIER is under bail, that he will not go beyond the bounds of his house and garden, and appear before any Court when called upor\u2014bimself in £2000, and two securities in the like sum.MONTREAL ST.PATRICK'S SOCIETY.At the annual meeting of the St, Patrick\u2019s Society, on the 8th instant, the following gentlemen were duly elected office-bearers for the ensning year :\u2014 President, Benjamin Holmes; First Vice President, R.L.Morrogh; Second do.do, J.M.Tobin; Treasurer, R.J.Begly ; Corresponding Secretary, Campbell Sweeny; Recording Secretary, William Carre; Chaplain, Rev.Mr, Phelan; Physician, Dr.Sewell; Committee of Management, John Glennon, James Duncan, James Quinlan, Andrew Doyle, John Collins, and Peter N.Rossi.ter; Committee of Charity, Denis Cotterell, Thom- \u201cknown in as M\u2018Grath, James Doyle, Alexander Murphy, Thorous White, Peter Devins, Asdrss HiHock, Patrick Dromgoole, Robert Mills, Rodger M'Gill, Thomas Y'exton, and John Maybell.\u2014( Gazette.) LOWER PROVINCES.St.John, N.B, March 17 \u2014Her Majesty's ship Pique, Captain Boxer, is expected to arrive here in à few days from Halifax, with the remainder of the Goth Îtegimeut\u2014 We understand that three l'ompanies will be stationed at Fredericton, two at St John, and one at St.Andrews.PROVINCIAL APPOINTMENT-.\u2014The Hon.Netille Parker, t) be Master of the Rolls, in the Court of Chancery, William Wilson, Esq.Justice Common Pleas for ! Westmorland.QUEBEC: MONDAY, 26ru MARCI, 1838, LATEST DATES From London.Feb.19 From New York .Mar, 19 From Liverpool.F From Halifax.Mar.14 From Parise.From \u2018Lorotto.,.ee Mar.18 The New Yark papers of Monday evening last, coutain London daies to the 19th February, and from Liverpool to the 20th, received by the Siddons, Hith packet, and the Scotland, à private ship, which left Liverpool où the 20th.The English papers by the Stdrlons are not yet received in Quebec, The Schiosser and Navy Island affairs were London.The New Yark papers give the substance of observations in Parliament and of newspaper editors an the subject.The apinions upon the whole were in favour of the continuance er ueace with the United States ; but there wiil Le no relaxation in precaution.The Canada Bill had passed the Lords, apparently without amend nent, It would probably be sanctioned and cnt out here to Le acted upon before the Ist of May, at which period several Provincial Acts expire.Lord Dewnas will probably arrive about the middle of May.The United States papers contalu little local news of interest.They are spedfurs, as usual, in Congress.The Goverumeut, by a letter of the Secreta of State, dated the Ist tustant, directed to : Gener-l JEsUP, consents that he should enter junto | \u201ca tewporny arrangement\u201d with the Seminole Indians * thrauchont the summer,\u201d in the event of bis being of opinion that the war cannot be brought to a close by \u201ca vigourous effort.\u201d he is authorised to agree to a truce with the In- : dians.The first steamboat this season, the Robert Stevens, Captain Dean, arrived at Albany vi the 20th in-tant, at Y, PM, having lett New York at 5, PB.M.the preceding eveniur.Uur communication with New Yors will now be more rapid.It is fered, however, that the renewed cold weather wili retard the ravigation of Lake Champlain.The thermometer at Quebec was only 10 degrees above zero this morning.\u2014 The Maine papers to the zUth instant, contain the messuge of the Governor on the boundary question, in reference to the proposal from the U'aited States Government.The following extract is the pith of the whole : \u2014 \u201cJt will be percerved tha the President intimates, that ! if the consent of Maine 15 not ablainen, for entering mito direct negntiations for a conveutional line, and all other messures fatling \u2018* be will feel it 10 be hes duty 10 submit another proposition to the government of Great Britain to refer the dectsion of the Quester to à third party.\" \u201cAc this right s Clatmed on the part of the President, as within Ins constitutional powers, without the consent of Mae, and as no acuion on the pert of Maine in reference to this mode of adjustment is a ked by the President.§ forbear to comment upon 1, bot refer it (0 your conside- stan, | A report on the boundary question was lid on the table of the Senate of Maine on the 19th in stant, and 500 copies ordered to be printed.have not seen it; but it is clear further negotiations | will take place.The Halifax and Fredericton papers of the 17th | instant, were received this morning, and Bermuda papers of the 27th Febrnary.of immediate interest.The official documents in this day's Gazettr will be found of some interest, as connected with the views of the B.itish Government, and Canada affairs wenevally.LORD DURHAM\u2014FUTURE PROSPECTS AND HOPES, We think that we perceive the angry clouds which have so long lowered in our political atmosphere, beginning to break, and that the sun ot pub- He prosperity will speedily appear, giving wow light and furce to guide and direct the efforts of the inhabitants in the paths of peace, order, industry, and happiness.Lord DUrUam, our new trovernor, comes to us with extraordinary powers.He will have no one to fear; none to court; all abuses most vanish before him, le will have sufficient force to silence disend, and make the authority of the Crown, in the execution of the laws, be respected by all; he may thus, in reality, be \u201c not a terror to good works but to the evil.\u201d He is an Englishman of ancient family, of liberal principles and education ; of great experience io public affairs; of hizh connexions, and will Le teudite supported in all bis mensures by the Home Gove: went; subject only to those high responsibilities to which wee held every one in authority under the British Crown.As an Englishman, familiar with the improvements in agriculture, trade, and industry in les native land, he will, we trast, enc avour to Angüfy the country as it ought to be Angôfied ; give us perfect security for person and property ; free scope to education, trade, and industry ; fuster and establish schools and institu- tious of learning: promote and encourage agricultural improvement: provide for the security of navigation; open roads and communicalions | cut canals: form rail roads ; facilitate the settlement of the waste lands; remove every impediment to a free circulation of produce and merchandise, and thos, by the increase of knowledge, security and wealth, lay the sure foundations of free and good Government, and general prosperity, ; Placed 3u the centre of the British North American Provinces, inhabited by nearly a million and a half of souls, he will have a superintending eve on the whole, and facilitate and promote the interests and common welfare of all.We hope to see, under bis auspices, the navigation of the St.Lawrence opened for steam navigation to Lakes Michigan and Naperior ; the internal trade and intercourse with the United States put upon the fairest aud most friendly footing; the boundary question settled; a tail-road formed from Quebec to the nearest seaport, open throughout the winter ; a good road to the Lower Provinces; a ship canal from Bay Verte to the Bay of Fuudy ; the coasts, the gulph, und the Lin other words, | shores of the St.Lawrence sufficiently lighted ; the fisheries protected; settlements effected, and sufficient depts and assistance aftorded for unfortunate navigators, With such a field apen for the exertions of Lord DurHast, and successfully cultivated as they may be with the good-will of the inhabitants, and the aid of the British Parliament, he will have no reuson to regret that he has changed the scene of his usefulness.His name will be associated with the lasting prosperity and happiness of a noble portion of the British Empire, largely contributing to the power aud grandeur of the whole, COMMERCIAL.pn London Corresponderce of the Montreal Herald.Loudon, 28th January, 1838.\u2014The trade in Canadian timber is very limited, as the rafts in dock cannot be worked, so that prices are merely nominal, Ashes command the same rates, but nothing doing of moment.(ur Wheat market is dull from the scarcity of sawples, but of course the short supplies consequent upou the frost, have advanced prices, sud no one buys wheat or flour who can halp at, London, 29th January.\u2014Oak, per load, £6 a £6 10s.Ash, do.£3 15s.Elm, do.£4 10s.Red Pine, du.£4 108 White Pine, do.£8 10s.Deals, Yellow Pine, Ists £17, 2ds £13.do.Spruce, lsts £22, 244 £20, Staves, per Mille £65, Pons, de.£21.Ashes, Pot 29s, 6d.Do.Pearl 31s.6d, Canada Wheat, White, do.do Red, nil.English Wheat, Loudon average, 53s 7d.Do do General average, 33s 9d.Duty, 33s 8d.White Wheat, 1.1 50s a 66s, 24 Nos.508 a 59s.Red Wheat, Ist 475 a 595, 24 Nes 48% a 57s.From the Liverpool Price Current Feby.16th, \u2014Moutreal Ashes are in very limited demand ; the few sales made have been at 29s to 30s for Pot, and 33s to 36s for Pearl Ashes, Liverpool, February 20th.\u2014The canals still continue frozen, and the weather cold.New York, March 19,\u2014 DAILY SALES OF PRODUCE.\u2014 Wurar.\u2014 The sales have Leeu very large within to 157 ets.Rye.\u2014 Small sales of Foreign at 98 to 100 cts.Coin, \u2014 Sales at 75 ets.for 56 lbs.Corron.\u2014 The news from Liverpool has had an unfavorable effect.Hold rs seem nowilling to accede to lower rates and purchasers hold off.PriCrs OF FLOUR AT TIL.LATENT DATES.\u2014 New York City, Ds 25 a DS T5; New Orleans, D7 #5; Mobile, 136 59 à D7 50; Apalachicola, Fla.Western, PY 73 a DY 50; do.Northeru, DI12 50; Sr, Josephs, Western, D10 a D11; do.Northern, Did a DI3; Augusta, Geo, D9 a DIt ; Wilmington, N, C.D9 à D11 50; Elizabeth City, DI1 a Dl2; Lynchburg, D3 30 a D6; Petersbury, D7 25a D7 50; Baltimore, D7 62 2 DS; Wilunagton, Det, D7 75; Bostou, D8; Portland, Me.DB 12 a D8 75; Halifax, N.S.Do 25; Louisville, Ky.D5 50 a D6; Huron, D5 a D6; Pittsburg D5 a Dô 50 ; Detroit, Mich, DIU a Dit 50; Cineinoati, D5 30; Puugh- keepsie, D9 a D9 50.REVIEW OF THE MONTREAL MARKETS TOR THE WEEK ENDING We | They contain little | Friday Evening, March z8.The roads being now eatirely broken up, buta small quantity of Produce has appeared in Market, .Ashes are ashade lower than they were lust week, | sales of small bills of Pots having been effected at i 29s 6d, and of parcels at 30s, aud Pearls at 323 6d | to 33s, Many enquiries having been made for Flour, for i consumption and for shipment, more is now asked ! Sone small sales of fine have been effected ! , for it.; at 385 9d and 405, but now 425 6d @ 45s is demanded.: Tu-day about 200 brls of American, partly inspected and unpacked here, and partly U.Canada Prime Cw hi ho Lower P i were bouzht for shipment to the Lower vrts at Nu sales of other sorts have traps.\u201cDit, 90 days.i pired, packed ia Market.; The Market is very bare of Lard.Butter remains dnil without any change in price, to In Wheat, Barley and Oats no change has occurr- j ed, and as before stated, but little has appeared.i No alteration in Groceries since last week.The Bank of Montreal draws on London at 83 cent.and un New York at 2 1 cent, on London may be bought at 72 (@ 84 F cent.i BIRTH.On Saturday last, Mrs, Juhn lacey, of a daughter, MARRIED.At Montreal, on the rh instant, to Miss Ann Russeil bath ofthat city.At Montreal on the 10th instant.Mr.Thomas Bishop, of Current St.Vary.10 Miss Ellen Owen of Montreal.At Hootmgdon, ont e 16th instant, Mr Jos.Laird, to Mise Margret, only daughter of Mr.Win.Clyd, both of Goudmancheser Mr.James Elliott, DIE, of Alex Monson, Mt, Paul street.Her funeral will take place from her husband's residence.St.Paul street on Puecday, the 27th insta, at So'clock.Po M to which her friends and acquaintances are respectiuily requested to at- te d.At Montreal, on Wednesday last Aved 28 years \u2014a native of Edinburgh wifeof Mr.Honey Harkin, of that ois, much regretted.At Montreal, on the 19th instant, Mr, Ellis Rolland, aged 63 years.vt ov ontresl, on the 17th anstant, Mr, David Haves, Wextord, lretand.In the Township of Iinchinbrook, on the 1ithn-tant, Joho Boyd Caorparai, first Company Huntingdon Loval nours.On the 1st January.John Cooke, M.D.FRS F.S A.&c.ot Gower-sircet, London, and many years Physician in the London Hospital.( UEBEC FIRE OFFICE, 24th March, 1838,\u2014 Director for the ensuing week : \u2014 D.KR SPEWART, FsQUIRE.- » r BLI C DINNER TO SIR FRANCIS BOND HEAD.N invitation having been this day forwarded to 4i His Excurtency Sir Francis Boo Hean, Baronet, requesting hun tr accept a Prune DINXER, ON the part of the Citizens of Quebec, as a mark of ther respect and esteem for his character sand emnuent services, shouid His Excutieney vist thus City, prior to his return lo kngland.\u2014Gentlemen desirous of joining in this enter- tamment re requested to forward their names, addressed to the Committee, Albion Hotel, as soon as possible, as only à lcited cumbder of Tickets can be issued.Two oc more ! Members of the Commitiee will attend at the Hotel every week day, at balf-past Three o'clock.ly request, J.C FISHER, Secretary of the Commuttee.| Quebec.22nd Maieh 1858.rte re Dane com ee eam + amen me Emin A gm T= ANTED\u2014A HOUSE-KEEPER.\u2014 Apply | at this Office.Quebec, $5¢d March, 1839.se a few days\u201430 to +0,000 bushels, ranging from 150 | 2 RS AYR, >- TEn RIFLE CORPS, HE Signere nf the Document for the eanti nus ance of an UNPAID VOLUNTEER RIFLE CORPS, and all LOYAL YOUNG MEN desirnns of Joining the came, are reqicsted 10 meet at the Wagnronsg or THe Housk or Asezmery, TO MORRO VY, (TUCKS DAY.) he 27 hh mstant, at FOUR o'click, 12+ M.Quebec, 26th March, 1838.QUEEN'S OWN.A MEETING of the Queen's Owy, (Quebec x Light Infantry Volunteers, will be held at their Denôt, on TUESDAY, the ¢7th instant, at SIX o'clock, P.M.for the purpose of taking into consideration the uniform to be w.rn by tha Compmny during the en-uing Summer.A pattern dress will be exhibited un that occasion, À fall musterofthe Campany is requested, Quebec, 265th March, 1838.FOR SALE, AND POSSESSION TO BE GIVEN IMMEDIATELY.FARM of between fifty and sixty arpents in superficies, beantifully situated on the Caroues Moan, about tour miles from town: Lounded tu Front by the land of J NEIL pay ty ; GPA tho to Wide please 19 pre.OTICE.\u2014 AI those who are indebted t Estate of the late MECHEL MOREAU hie time OF Quebee, master mason, are retjuesteg Ie the undersigned Testarnentary Exceutos sent thar accounts duly authentivated ; _ VICTOR HAMEL Upper Town.St George's Street Xe .Quebec, 5th l\u2018eby.1836.u-d ms NOTICE.LL persons having claims arainst the Fstat the Lite GUY CARLETON COLCLOGGH Esquire in ie cde vme of ihe Porgy St, France ire requested to send 18 their Becounts duly attested; and = Quebec, 19th March, 1878 6.d j those rnstebied to the said Estate to pay amuediatels to th - J et | undersigned, ; LM.CRESSÉ, Notan Nicolette, 14th February, Fsza.uw otary.| ALCORN, §., No.21, John Street, Auctioneer | Broker, and Commission Merchant, \u2014 Im orter j uf Earthenware and Chraa.\u2014 Regular days of wie al \u201c ; daysand Fhursdays.- he A GLASS, Biscuit Baker, House of E.Baud e lsq., No.1, St Peter Stree site Queen's 44 hy rect opposite the (CHARLES GORTLEY, Sailmaker, No 9% Nt.Peter Street, opposite M J! wa's.Ship ( handler > OU rod Brown \u201d CU S,.F.PRAIT+& BROTHER, No.*, Sault an-Matelot Street\u2014Tubacco, Sécars Suutf, &e Kc\u2014Also,theirr usualstock ot Leather, 7?' ]), CAMERON, Merchant Tailor, No.9, Sons.#e le.Fort Street, Lower Town, i RYSDALE, Clock and Watchmaker, &e., No, 2, St.Peter Street.AVID BURNET, Commission Merchant, \u2014 Office and Stores, Wellington Whar, FO WOODBURY, Tin-plate and = 4 ( , Tin-plate and Sheet Iron Æde Worker, No.18, Fabrique Street, : NBENEZER BAIRD, St.Peter's Street, No | À Commission business.' F BUTEAU & CO, Merchants, Office on Le Napoleon's Wharf, G LOBE HOTEL, No.11, St Lewis Street, near the Conrt ilouse.1 4h December.1537.G TURNER, Tin Plate Worker & Ironmonger, * Nu.12, Mountain Street.\u2014 Ship Orden unctualiv attended 10.JEORGE CHAPMAN, Jr.& Co., Commission \\ Merchants and General Agents, Port St, Francis.District © Three Rivers.OHN SHAW & CO.Importers aud Dealersin # Hardware, Paint, Oil, de, St, John Street, Upner Toxn, and corner of Suus-Te- Fort and Cul-de-Sac Stiects, Lower Town.Je.VALLIÈRE, No.16, Vallier Street, near ef o Palace-Gate ; Cabinet, Chair, aud Farnish Factory.JACOB IL JOSEPH & COL Wholesale Suid ®¥ and Tobacco Warehouse, coruer of St, Peter Street, entrance to Queen's Wharf.LEAYCRAFT, Merchant, J.B.1°.Lane, tront- | 0 ing Exchange Whar£ | NFASSON, STRANG, LANGEVIN & CU Queen's Wharf, : JPEMBERTON BROTHERS, No.2, Commer | cial Chambers, St, Peter Street.| OBERT CAIKNS, Merchant Tailor, No.20.Mountain Street, MACAULAY, Ageut & Broker, Arthur KJe Street.os.C.LEE, Agent, Commission Merchant, 8, Arthur Street, facing the Exchange, i ODD, R.C., Herald, Sign and Ornamental Painter, No.16, St.Nicholas Street, near the new Market.WB: JEEFERY'S Plamber, Paintor and « Glazier, No.54, St, Juhn Street, UpperTown.y ILLIAM ROSS, Notary Public, No.14 Sault-au-Matelot Street.WwW & J.HOSSACK, Wholesale and Retail o Confectioners, No, 30, St.John's Street, Si.John's Subuibs,.\u2014and 20, Champlain Street.\u2014 Orders ponetuaily attended to, ILLIAM DRUM, Chair, Cabinet and Varnish Manufacturer, No.46, St.Paul Street, oppor site New Market, M.ASHTON & CO., Hat Munufacturers, No.3, Mountain Street.\u2014 W, S.HEnpRnsox, | managing Partner tor Canada.mm mis JM.RUTIIVEN, Book.Binder, 55.14 $ Ursule Street, Ww! LLIAM CHAPMAN & CO Office 2nd story Commercial Chatubers, St.Peter Street.H N.PATTON, Esquire, Patton's Cove, Poin: e Levi, Bra Ee R A find Ee: \u2018ou & har lor pr ; tob Ein rie E the I FOUR = Such É* the w F state and 1 ; tants > foreir mere F noble | the ¢ Ea pop E for ca É.Niore 3 Powe fs Fi Es pular F Casior Elem Tebell E Lroops Sand |, long « Un 6 from | à Cppos forcer the la Justici fing ta know "]