The Quebec gazette = La gazette de Québec, 5 juillet 1844, Cahier 1

[" Let.es he Ney.Yocupied ive Actes : e, at ih, Sara buj, Ey Notary 1TH, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 of the Situated Nn Streets, ery Store, round ar.the trade, JAY, Notary, \u2014\u2014\u2014 12 part n, DUBE\u2019 srupt, vize aint Jobn Teet, con.» bounded ¥ the end 5 Michel y Louis 3, and the aint Roch OF sisteen hy all En.; aforesaide 0, ON One nd on the ha Houe Tienances, A signee, TT , :orner of ts, lately >nquire og 1LE, - House, h-House, rsigned, at he House bike dep ewis, trom ounded by el, English uses might 3 beautify] G LOTS ccage, con.À nm the Cap ran exten \u2018ruit \u2018Trees, +, together consisting rm House, have been re, and the OWEN.ARF, | for ware.ith exten: ke.&ec.and ly occupied LLIPS, at Little the heirs containing Farmer\u2019 Tr, Lag, Advocate, LIGHTS, nston, of e, in the F Quevec, as follows, ix, situate d one and h-westjby >of John rs, and in \u2018wo Acres acres In bn acre in fh.west by last by the t of the formerly He of the length, nty feet, old road urs, and the privi- ure irom at Black nty-cight nded © , senioh ach, wilh hi) times rom the id beach sf aiding he prin g Freight share of n of the hmond in New half in nded IB and < Burrell,\u201d and daily expected 4 Ship * Sisters, \u201d and % Sir Charles Forbes, from London.À large assortiment of FRENCH LEATHEI and ENGLISH KI P and Fancy goods.À full assortiment of Sole Leather, Upper Calf,and Patent Thread, Sheep Skins, Bindings, &ec.\u2014ALSO\u2014 Their usual large stock of Cigars, Regalia, Plantation, Cabaud, Chercots, Cuba, &c .&ec.CHAS.I.PRATT & BROTHERS.St, Peter Street, Corner Hunt's Wharf.Quebec, 7th June, 1844, FOR SALE OUR HUNDRED Tons Salt on board the Ship SCOTLAND from Liverpool.Apply on board{ or to JOHN MUNN.7th May, 1844.7 J HE.Subscribers have received ex Acadia, Auckland, Great Britain, and Wandsworth.Best and Common English Iron, Hoop Iron, Sheet ron, and Boiler Plate, Zine, Block and Bar Tin, Sheathing & Brazier\u2019s Copper, \u2018I'race and Coil Chains, Axle Blocks and Pipe Boxes, Clouts Nail, Canada Rose Nails and Deck Spikes, Patent « proved \u201d* Chain Cablesand Anchors, Coal Tar, Red Lead and Refined Borax, \u2014ALSO 3 * Gronrgiava.\u201d\u2019\u2014 Best Button and Fig Blue iu 30 1b, Boxes.C.& W.WURTELE, St.Paut Street.Quebec, 31st May, 1844.JUST RECEIVED Ÿ \u201c ACADIA, \u201d And for Sale by the Subscribers.A CHOICE Assortment of Woollen Cloths, &e., of the latest patterns\u2014consisting of:\u2014 West of England Broad Cloths.Checks.Hairline, Honey Comb, Plaids, Fancy Doeskin.Fancy Tweeds, Stripes, French and Alpine Cassimeres, \u2014ALSO # * BorrecL\u2014 Shoe Thread, aud Seine \u2018l'wines.C.& W.WURTELE, St.Paul Street, Quebec, 31st May, 1844.\u2018jHE Subscriber is now receiving Ex \u201cSYRIA\u201d and \u201c ACADIA \u201d from Liverpool, aud offers for sale the following Goods: \u2014 Patent Cordage from 4 inches to 6, Tnread Ratline, with an assortment of Spunyarn, Hambroline, Houseline, and Marline, &c.Manilla Rope Assorted Sizes, English Oakum in § cwt.Bundles, Stockholm Tar.\u2014ALSO\u2014 A General Assortment of Ship Chandlery, M.J.WILSON.Quebec, 29th May, 1844- ALT per \u2018* CONSBROOKE,\"\u201d for Sale.2000 Bags Liverpool Coarse Salt, just received.\u2014 Apply to THOMAS C.LEE, Wellington Wharf.Quebec, 29th May, 1844.DAILY EXPECTED TO ARRIVE, Per the «\u2018 Don,\u201d AND FOR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBERS, OUBLE BOILED LINSEED OIL, in Casks and Canisters, Raw Linseed Oi, in Casks and Canisters, Glue, Whitening, and Pipe Clay, Salt Petre, Crystal Soda and Epsom Salts, ¢¢ Best London\u2019 White Lead.An extensive assortment of Paints, consisting of \u2014 Green, Blue, Hlack, Red, Yellow, &c.&c.Varnish, Oakum.; \u2014ALSO\u2014 Superior Congou Tea, s Patras Cutrants, And a variety of Wines, some very choice, Port, Madeira, and Pale Brandy, Weighing Apparatus and Machinery, &e.&e: GEO.A.BLENKIN & CO.Quebec, 14th May, 1844 JUST RECEIVED # « BURRELL.\u201d CABINET, COTTAGE ANID PICCOLO PIANO FORTES, WITH LATEST IMPROVEMENTS, In Mahogany and Rosewood Cases, MADE TO ORDER FOR THIS CLIMATE, FOR SALE AT 6, D\u2019Auteunll Street, Esplanade.Quebec, 18th June, 1844 in quarter Casks.LOUR.\u2014Fine (of good brands,) Middlings and Pollards.\u2014For Sale by DOUGLAS WHITE & Co.Quebec, 191h June, 1844.» ! New Goods, êuc.PORT AND SHERRY WINRS.pH.ROOPE, TEAGE & Co's.first quality Port in Hhds.Quarter Casks, aod bottled in i Cases of 4 dozen, \u2014ALSO\u2014 ; 40 Quarters of second quality Port same shippers, 1 Hutt ¢ Hhds, very superior Brown Sher.y, 1 Butt 2 Hhds.do do Pale Sherry, * For sale by W.HUNF & Co.Hunt's Wharf.Quebec, 1st July, 1844.1m FOR SALE BY W.HUNT & CONE Hundred Half Hides Sole Leather, 5 Bags Beer Uorks, 50 14-Ibs, Boxes Caper Souchong Tea, 50 Cases Olive Oil.20 Pipes Figueira Port Wine, 10 Hhds.Claret Wine.Hunt's Wharf, 1st July.6 LC FOR SALE.HIRTY Casks Hibbert\u2019s London Porter, Quarts and Pints.A.J.MAXHAM.Quebec, 1st July, 1844.FOR SALE, NOW LANDING AND DAILY EXPECTED, ORT WINE, Madeira and Sherry, in wood and bottle, Superior Claret and Champagne, at 30s.(@ 75s.a dozen, London Porter\u2014 Byas\u2019s, Dublin do.Guinness XXX, London Pickles, Sauces, Cheese, Preserved Fruits, Mustard, &c.10 Bales superior Spanish wine Corks, RYAN, BROTHERS.St.Peter Street.No.37, 28th May, 1844.LEATHER.IDES N.Y.SOLE LEATHER, for sale by WwW.C.HENDERSON, Hunt's Wharf.122w 150 | 27th May, 1844.6 2.w FOR SALE.IGHT Hhds.Best Bordeaux Vinegar, 28 Cases finest Olive Oil, Ex Portia.RYAN BROTHERS.Quebec, 10th June, 1844.62w LANDING Ex Schr.« Margaret\u201d from Matanzas and Halifax.88 HH D3.Bright Muscovado dugar, 36 Bbls.do do do 60 Bags Best Cuba Green Coffee.H.J NOAD & CO.Budden's Wharf.Quebec.21st June, 1844.12 HUNT & CO.s PORT AND SHERRY WINES.HE SUBSCRIBER respectfully notifies his former customers for HUNT, ROOPE, TEAGE & CO.\u2019s PRIME WINES, that he has transferred the Agency forthe sale ufthe gbove Wines to Messrs, W.HUNT & CO., whom he begs leave particularly to recommend.JAMES HUNT.Quebec, 12th June, 1844.E beg to refer to the above Circular transferring the Agency for the Sale of Messrs.Hunt, Roope, Teage & Co.\u2019s Port and Sherry Wines, to ourselves.\u2018I'he proprietors have authorized us to make a reduction in the price of their Wines, and to an extent that we are sure cannot fail to give satisfaction.for the last (wenly sir vears.Any order transmitted to James Hunt, Esq.or ourselves, will be promptly attended to.W.HUNT & CO.Hunt's Wharf.Quebec, 21st June, 1844.Just received and For Sale by the Subscriber, TRY Casks Superior ALLOA ALE, JOHN FISHER, No 6, Notre Dame Street, Lower Towa.Quebec, 17th June, 1844.FOR SALE.At the Subscriber\u2019s Stores, No.33, St, Peter Street, 3 PES.de, } Cognac Brandy.20 Cases do.10 do Medoc, 20 do Claret, 4 do Fresh Prunes, direct from Bordeaux, 15 do Preserved Fruits, do.50 Boxes London Wax Wick 20 do Sperm Candles, 50 Cases London Pickles, 12 do Salad Oil, pints and } pints, 15 Barrels Roasted Coffee, 100 Boxes Starch, 30 Hampers English Cheese.\u2014 ALSO\u2014 300 Barrels fine Flour, 150 do Beef, Prime and Prime Mess, 200 do Superior Oauneal.A.J.MAXHAM.Quebec, 14th June, 1844.NEW SOUCHONG TEA, UST received and for Sale by the Subscriber, a few Chests of very superior Souchong Tea, richly flavoured and surpasses any Fiowery Pekoe ever imported.This Tea is in considerable demand in Fng- land, and at the request of a number of his customers, he has imported a choice lot, and feels confident it will give satisfaction.ALSO,\u2014His usual importation of Rich Oid Mocha Coffee.JONH BRADFORD, 65, St Lewis Street.82w 31st May, 1844.FASHIONABLE LONDON MADE JEWELLERY &c., &c, &e.THE Subscribers beg to inform the Citizens of Quebec, that they have just received per Steamship Unicorn, a splendid assortment of the best description of London made Jewellery, &c.&c.M.ARDOUIN & SON, No.60, St.John Street.42 0-w Quebec, 24th May, 1844.FoR Sale by the Subscribers :\u2014 4000 Gallons Pale Seal Oil.G1BB, LANE & CO.June 26th, 1844.FOR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBERS.IVE Hundred Boxes ; Bunch Mustate) Rai- 150 Half Boxes sins, 5 Hhds.and 20 ar nt Olive Oil, 35 Kegs Superior Table Butter, 50 Do.Ohio Leaf Lard.GIBB & ROSS, 17th June, 1844.St.James Street.Commercial Chambers, Quebce, 26th June, 1844, 6 We shall be kept supplied with the same qualities of | these well known Wines as have been sent to this market ! | CHURCH SOCIETY New Goods, &c.DRAPERY & TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, ON THE NEW SYSTEM, OF A prime quality, \u2014e first rate Cut, with the best workmanship,\u2014 At very moderate prices.his Spring supply of choice Goods, comprising a very general aud complete.assortment, Mir.Koight, is now prepared to exccute orders at theshortest notice, 1n the new Store, next door to the Subscriber's Dry Guvds Store, John Street.E.P.WOOLRICH.Quebee, 1st July, 1844.N.B.\u2014 Young Gentlemen's apparel at moderate prices.Ladies\u2019 Habits, Liveries, &c.&c.5 FOR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBERS.PARKLING CHAMPAGNE, Ruinart, père et fils\u2019 celebrated brand, in baskets, 1 dozen, Sparkling Hock Do.Mosetle, Mappes frères\u2019 brand, in cases of Muscatel do, { 1 dozen, Johanisbury, Chateau Lafitte Claret, Chateau Leoville do.| Chateau Langoa do.Chateau Beychevilie do.Chateau Larose do.§ Barton & Guestier\u2019s St.Julien do.brand, in Cases, 1 to 3 Chateau Rauzan do.duzen, Margaux Medoc do.Sauterne, Barsac, J ; Blackburn\u2019s & Oliveiras Madeira, in Pipes and Hhas.Sandeman, Forster & Co.'s Port and Sherry, in Pipes and Ets.Page's Port in Pipes.Hhds.and Qr.Casks, Hennessy\u2019s Cognac Brandy.in lhds.Sperm Oil, Winter strained, in Casks, i Lordeaux Vinegar, Triple clarified, in Tierces and Qr.Casks, ; Tess, Gunpowder, Jmperial, Hyson, Twankay, Young Hyson and Souchong, ; Bryant & Jamey\u2019 Blacking, in Pints and } Pints, Do.Paste Blocking, ; Nails 3} (@ 28 Ib.Harse Nails, 8 to 10 lb., Spikes, 5 to 7 invh., Sheathing Spikes, 2} (@ 3 inch, Landon White Lead, superior quality, Do.Paints, assorted colours, Principe Cigars, Sperm Candles, Roasted Coffee, Castile Soap, Cassia, Ground Pepper, Ginger, Chocolate, Selaratus.&e.\u2014 And daily expected, \u2014 20 Hagsheads 200 Cases Geneva.LE MESURIER, TILSTONE & CO.Comunercial Chambers.Quebec, 1st July.1844.15 FOR SALE.Ex \u201c WANSBECK rEYWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND Fire Bricks, 26 Casks Whitening.Apply to PRY M.J.WILSON, St.James Street.Quebec.1st July, 1844.FOR SALE.WO HUNDRED Tons Liverpool Salt, 100 Bags Table Do.Now in port and ready for immediate delivery, and will be disposed of in quantities to suit purchasers.Apply to JOSEPH FROSTE, Arthur Street (opposite entrance to the Exchange.) June 26th, 1844.FOR SALE.PATENT WINDLASS complete, Pow & Fawcus, Makers, fit for a Ship of 550 to 600 Tons.Apply to PP M.J.WILSON, St.James Street.Quebec, 26th June, 1844.a == ares ES ss HE Steamship GREAT WESTERN, B.Maruews, Commander, returns to the LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK Station, under the command of Capt.Mathews, who has been ber chief officer ever tons register, W.Betty, Commander, will sail about the 31h July, has superior accutnmodation for a few Cabin passengers.\u2014 Apply to C.E.LEVEY & CO.Quebec, 26th June, 1844.0 ; PASSAGE TO LONDON.iE HE splendid first class Ship \u201c SIS- > _ TERS,\u201d barthen 851 tons register, Thomas Christon, Commander ; has comfortable sccom- modations for a few Cabin Passengers, and will sail for the above port about 5th proximo.\u2014 For particulars apply to Capt.Taos.CHrisToN, on board, or at the office of GEO.BURNS SYMES, St.Peter S .Quebec, 21st June, 1844.\u2019 eter Street FOR CHARTER.dns f HE fine A.1.coppered and copper- hi fastened Barque « HELENA,\u201d Crak, Master, burihen per register, 265 tons, will accept a Charter to any safe Port in tbe Umited Kingdom.This vessel is now daily expected from Halifax, and would be a desirable conveyance for Flour or Grain.H.J.NOAD & CO.Budden's Wharf.Quebec, 21st June, 1844.10 FREIGHT TO LIVERPOOL, ffs THE splendid First Class, British built, : Ship \u201c MARY,\u201d 586 Tous Register, John Kems.Commander, coppered and copper fastened, will take Wheat, Provisions, Flour, Ashes.or vther Measurement Goods on freight 5 and having just returned from an East India voyage, offers a most desirable con- veysnce for articles of the above description.Apply to THOMAS C.LEE.Quebec, 19 h June, 1814.ow TO PILOTS AND OTHERS.FOR SALE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.HAT well known and fast sailing ie Schooner \u201c OTTER,\u201d of 50 tons à 0 burthen, bwit of superior second growth Oak, and only three years old.For particulars apply to J.BIRCH, N.P., St.Peter Street.Quebec, 3rd July, 1844.3 W ANTED:\u2014A SITUATION as CLASSICAL TUTOR to a respectable family, or Assistant in a Store or Uflice of any description, who can produce the most satisfactory lestimonials as may regard character and cleverness.Any commands 10 be left at the Office ol this Paper.JOSEPH O'KEEFFE.Quebec, 3rd July, 1844.3 eur BONDED WAREHOUSE, ONDEN GOODS received on Storage in the first class Stone Warehouse, on the India Wharf.\u2014 Offices and a large Wooden Warehouse to be let or Storuge received.FORSYTH, WALKER & CO.Quebec, 12th June.1844.POST OFFICE NOTICE.HE next mail for England, per Unicorn, to leave Halifax on the 18th July, will be closed at the Quebec Office.on FRIDAY, the 12th July.p PAID Letters will be received until SEVEN o*clock, UNPAID may be put into the Box up to NINE o'clock, P.M.of that day.The Unicorn will leave on the morning of Saturday, the 13th, as soun as may be after the arrival of the Montreal mail.General Post Oflice, Montreal, 28th June, 1844.Wil.BURKE, Boot and Shoe Maker, OST respectfully informs his friends and the -YÉ public, that he has removed to No.26, Buade Street, opposite 10 Mr.M USSON.He his jus: received per Zealous from London, and will have constantly on hand, « CHOICE ASSORTMENT of arncles in his line, which he is prepared to make up in the most fashiva- able manner and at reduced prices for cash.Quebec, 7th June, 1844.18 NOTICE.HE Subscriber having been appointed by the Mayor of Quebec Inspector of BEEF and PORK for the said City, is now prepared to receive the above articles for Inspection at the Store of the late F.S.Mch ENZ!L, lodia Wharf.JAMES L.EGAN.Quebec, 28th June, 1844, EDUCATION.HE Revd.J.BRAITHWAITE, A, B,, of Queen's College, Oxford, begs to intimate to his Friends and the Public, that be will bave three Vacancies in his School on the 15th August, THE CHAMBLY SEMINARY, established uuder the auspices of the late Lord Bishop of Quebec, has now been in successful operation for sixteen years, and is still conducted by Mr.B., assisted bv a Mathematical and a French Teacher.The course of Instruction pursued, comprises fheology, Orthography, Reading and Writing : the English, Latin, Greek and French Languages: Geography and History, Ancient and Modern: Arnhmetic, Bookkeeping, Algebra, Geometry, Mensuration, Trigonometry, Land Surveying, c.The number of pupils is limited to twelve.Reference may be made in Quebec, to the Rev.Official Mackig, R.Woon, W.Paray.T.Tricor, Esgs.and Dr.Grairrix, (late of the 85th Regt.) ; or by letter, post id, addressed 10 paid, address Revd.J.BRAITHWAITE, ow June 11th, 1844.Chambly.OF THE DIOCESE OF QUEBEC.HE Annual General Meeting of the Society, will take place (D.V.) on WEDNESDAY, THIRD JULY next, at the National School House, Montreal.The Chair will be taken at TWO o'clock P.M.Divine Service will be performed in the Parish C'hurch,, when 8 | Sermon will be preached by the Itevd.S.S.Wobv, Rec- \" tor of Three Rivers.| WM.DAWES, Montreal, 171th June, 1844.Secy.Ch.Socy.STORAGE AND CELLARAGE.OR Flour and other Merchandise, Wines, &c., in those Large and Commadious Stores, occupied by the Subscribers.on Gibb's Wharf.WILLIAM CHAPMAN & CO.Juve 5th, 1844.26 JOEN DODD, Military and Merchant Tailor, B12.Palace Street.ESPECTFULLY announces to his Patrons and Gentlemen requiring a first-rate article of WEARING APPAREL, that he has just received per Zealous and Acadia, a most superb assorrment of West of England Wool-dyed extra Superfine Cloths and Cassimeres\u2014 Vestings in rich variety, and Summer Textures of superior style.The whole being selected expressly for himselt and purchased for Casa.he is enabled to offer a very splendid article on advantageous terms.Every style of Livery made to order, Quebec, 14th June.1844.NOTICE.M.BANFIELD, Wholesale and Retail Grocery Store, No.81, Champlain Street, Pros.de- Ville, begs leave to inform his friends, Captains and Seamen, that he has opened an Kstablishmeny, where be will have always on hands all kind of Spirituovs Liquors Grocertes, Tobacco, &c.&e., at the lowest pusiible prices N.B.\u2014All orders punciually stiended to.Goods des ivered on board of vessels free of expence.Quehoe, 6th Mav, 1844.6mowf MELL-STON ES.JFOR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBER.fow pairs of very superior MILL-STONES, which may be seen in frunt of the Stores on the Queen's Wharf, D.R.STEUART: Quebec, 24th April, 1844.Sw Li 31 sa SE: TS as, ae i BE EEE RE =n REA LOR poeme Pa EV LE EE DS Jan 2 frrival ef the Unicorn, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 [Fron Willmer and Smith's European Times,; Liverpool, June 19.The imorisonment of O'Connell is too novel in itself, and invoives too manv great national considerations.not to be turned to account by that consummate actor.One of the results of his incarceration is perceptible iu the immense increase © during the last ten days.of the repeal rent, which bas suddenly jumped from hundreds up to thousands per werk.Last week the amount received reached upwards of three thousand guineas! aod io all probability it will go où increasing.This answers a double purpose; it shows that the means employed to degrade and punish the people\u2019s idol have raised him still higher 10 their esteem, and thus it speaks to the Government in the language of defiance; while the receipt of such timely aid is most acceptable to the repeal coffers, cxhausted and beggared as thee have been by the overwhelming cost of the defence, Mr.O'Connell has comfortalle quarters\u2014airy apartments, and two gardens to walk in, and he is per- vai'ted to see his friends at seasonable limes and in rousiderable numbers.The wily lawrer strove hard ta keep the repeal flame Llaziog brightly during his couliven-ent.by masking speeches to deputations within the walls of his prison.This, however, the Government would not tolerate; and as ilzere ssénis 0 reason to believe that the chief, or, inceed, #ny of the traversers, are treated other thun wi bh tite utmost eouttesy, it is not surprising that the executive should arrest the breach of prison discipline involved in the speech-making.As far as the people ou this side of the chanael are concerned, this compulsory closing of O'Counell\u2019s tongue in gaol is pot regretted, although it is regarded asa source of additional injustice to Ireland by his conutrymen.Jo the meantime, the writ of error is being carried before the House of Lords, and Thursday, July the +thb, is fixed fur the opening of the case.The Cotton market is slowly but steadily reco.! veriny fram the depression it has long experienced, and the opivion of some of the best practical men is, that the corner has been turned, the staple bas seen its lowest point, and the future is full of hope aud promise.Pronic FEELING TOWArDS MR.O'CoNsELL.\u2014-The demunsttations of sympathy with O'Connell bave heen strongly evinced throughout the country.The repeal button has been nuiversally adopted, and puulie meetings have been called and held for the purGse of expressing opinious on the State Trials aud ou the incarceration of \u201cthe martyrs,\u201d io Glasgow, Birmiogham, Dublin, and Liverpool.Ad- dregses to Mr.O'Counell have been voted by the corpurate bodies in Dublin, Kilkeony, Newry, and Limerick, and public prayers have been tecom- mended by the priests to be put up for the protection of Heaven ou the * Liberator\u201d, and for his delivery.The repeal papers have appeared in mourning.The contributions to the repeal rent have greatly increased.The Corporation of Dublin, on the 6th inst, adopted an address to the Queen on the subject of Mr.O\u2019Cosunell\u2019s imprisonment, and un address of sympaihy to Mr.O\u2019Coonell himself.A petition to the House of Commons was also agreed tv, praying that Mr.O\u2019Connell may be liberated.A very large meetiug was held at Belfast on the 7th inst, in the Theatre, to adopt resolutions and vote an address to Mr.O'Connell.The greatest enthusiasm prevailed.The meeting was addressed by several who were not repealers, but considered the incarceration of the conspirators, as they are called, was unjust.Similar meetings have also been held in the dis- tricis of Ratcliff, Stepney, and Limehouse, London, and io the Amphitheatre at Liverpool ; at the latter, Mr.Blundell, a gentleman of large landed property, presided.REFUSAL TO ADMIT DEPUTATIONS\u2014 A number of deputations from various places to present addresses to Mr.O'Connell and his fellow prisoners have been refused admission; there has been no attempt to prevent individuals having interviews with them.A deputation from Bruff, county Limerick, having attended at Richmond Bridewell to present au address to Mr.O'Connell on Tuesday, were refused admittance.REPEAL ASSOCIATION.The weekly meeting of the Repeal Association wes held io the Conciliation hall on Monday, the 3d Jue, Mr.Caleb Powell, M.P,, in the chair.The weeting was addressed by the Chairman, Mr.W.S.O\u2019Brien, M.P., Mr, M\u2019Neviu, Mr.D.O\u2019Con- nell, juu., aud others.Resolutivns were passed ¢x- pressive of a strong determination in favour of repeal and of sympathy with O'Connell, and numerous sums of money from Americas and elsewhere, incind- ing £1,000 from Boston, Ü.S., were handed in, The rapeal reut for the week was announced to be £2596 13s.8d.Ua Tuesday, an adjourned meeting was held, Captain Seaver in the chair.It was determioed to date their preceedings, in future, from the first, second, third, &e.weeks of the captivity.It was alco resolved, that an address to the Queen, on the subject of \u201c O\u2019Connell and bis fellow martyrs,\u201d snould ba transmitted \u201cin the third week of the captivity.\u201d The usual meeting of the Repeal Association was held in the Corciliation-hall on the JOth June.It us oge of the fullest aver witnessed.Lord Ffrench, H.Gratian, Esq., M.P., Sir F.Blake, Mr, O\u2019Gor- man, aod other influential persons were present.Lord Ffrench took the chair.The meeting was addressed by Lord Ffrench, Mr.Smith O\u2019Brien, Mr.Daniel O'Connell, jun, who read a letter from Lord Stourton, aud Mr.H.Grattan.The meeting was most enthusiastic, and received the statements of donations to the repeal rent with loud cheers.At six o'clock the meeting adjourned, when the total sum received was announced to be £3,229.The usual meeting of the Association was held on the 17th June.The proceedings commenced at one o'clock, and five bours were almast entirely occupied in handing in money to swell the amount of the repeul rent; many of the ansouncements were received with loud cheers, and the whole meeting was most enthusiastic.The precise amount of the weeks rent was Dot precisely ascertained, bat it considerably exceeded three thousand pounds, MEETING OF REPEALERS IN LIvERPOOL.\u2014 On Monday last, « meeting of the Repealers of this town was held at the Queen's Theatre, which was crowded to excess, and the utmost enthusiasm prevailed throughout the proceedings.Subscription, a total of upwards of £180, The Emperor of Russia, after a week\u2019s stay in Eugland, took leave of the royal circle on Sunday the 9th instant, and arrived at Rotterdam on Tuesday, en route for his own dominious.He was gazed at, feted, and treated to all the sight-seeing which the wealth of the aristocracy and the power of the Crowo had at their disposal.A review was got up for his especial amusement in Windsor-park.CampsELL THE PorT.\u2014We regret to state that Thomas Campbell, Esq., the talented poet, died at Botilogue on the 14th instant.; Steam Her Majesty the Queen and the royal family are in the enjovment of excellent health.On the 14th inst, the Quesn loft Buckingham Palace for Clare.mont.Prince Albert and the King of Saxony left the Palace soon after for Hampton Court, and afterwards joined the Queen at Claremont.Qu the same day the royal party returned to Londou.Tue WEATHER IN ExoLann.\u2014We are happy to announce a most favourable change in the weather The scorching heat which has been experienced for a month past has been succeeded by constant showers throughout the rountry, and crops of all descriptions are reported to be iu a very tavourable coadition.Tug Score FREE CHURCH.\u2014 Qn Thursday evening a meeting of the friends of the Free Church of Scotland was held, io the Music-hall.for the purpose of hearing statemeuts regarding the position and prospects of that ehurch from Dr.Cunningham aod Mr.Begg, of Edinburgh, Nearly £400,000 had been raised for her, and one congregation aloue had subscribed £9,000, The health of Earl Grey is improving, Weare sorry to hear that Mr.Thos.Campbell, author of \u201c The Pleasures of lope\u201d, &e., is dau- gerously ill at Boulogae, ACCOUCHEMENT OF HER MasesTy.\u2014JTindsor, June 12th.\u2014Intelligence has just been received that the accouchement ot her Majesty will take place at Windsor Castle.That interesting event is expected to occur early in the ensuing month.Dr.Locock, first physician aecoucheur to the Queen, will be in attendance on her Majesty when the Court takes its departure from Buckingham Palace.DEPARTURE OF THE GUVERNOR-GENERAL OF INDIA.\u2014 Ou Saturday evening week, shortly before seven , o'clock, Sir Heury Hardinge, accompanied by bis sou aud his aide-de-camp, arrived at Brighton by tho railway from London, immediately proceeded to the chain pier, and went on board the General Navigation Cowmpany\u2019s packet, the Fame, which was waiting to receive him.Tui Kine or Saxonv.\u2014His Majesty will leave Buckingham Palace, for Scotland, this day, attended by Lord Charles Wellesley, who has the honour of having been selected by the Quees to attend his Majesty.After visiting Edinburgh bis Majesty will take a tour through Wales, aud from thence proceed direct to the metropolis, whence he will shortly afterwards depart for Germany.Mr.Villier\u2019s motion for a repeal of the corn laws stands, at present, for Tuesday, the 25th instant.It is caleulsted that Æ200,000 have been already expended in portraits of Queen Victoria.Her Majesty\u2019s accouchement is expected to take place early in July, at Windsor Castle.The Leeds petition for the reduction and equali- zation of the sugar duties received 25,000 signatures, The Presse announces as certain that * his Ma.Wight.\u201d The epidemic amongst cattle has reappeared in the neighbourhood of Dublin.It is attributed to the long continued drought.It is rumoured at the Cape of Good Hope thatthe eminent French and Swedish naturalists, Delgargie and Wilberg, had been murdered by the natives in Matzilikatze country.A few days ago, the Mayor of Limerick, whilst entering the Exchange to preside at a public meeting respecting Mr.O'Connell, was suddenly taken ill, fell, and died almost immediately.The strike among the Newcastle colliers appears to be drawing to a close, and there seems some prospect of work being generally resumed within a very short period.À considerable number of workmen have already returned to some of the pits.Sir Thomas Wilde, Mr.Fitzroy Kelly, Q.C.; Mr.Austen, Q-C.; and Mr.M.D.Hill, Q.C., bave been retained by Mr.O\u2019Connell and the other tra- versers, to conduct their case on the Writ of Error in the House of Lords.Incendiary fires have been frequent in Suffolk, Norfolk, and Essex; the effect, it is said, of the altered custom of employing agricultural labourers by the day, instead of as formerly, by the year, and also of the effect of the New Poor Law.The Emperor of Russia has announced his inten- tivn tn give annually, as long as he lives, the sum of £500, to be added to the race fund of Ascot; thus following the example of his son, who contri- Lutes £300 every year at New-market, to be run foe under the name of the Czarowiteh Stakes.We understand, on the authority of a gentleman now in his 820d year, and an observer of the weather, that the present season has not Leen equalled in dryness since the year 1785, which is a lapse of 59 years.The meteorologists have as yet assigned no cause for this unusual phenomenon.It is now positively announced that bis Excellency Earl de Grey, the lord lieutenant of Ireland, and the Countess de Grey will take their departure from competent authority, that that departure will be final, as it is vot his lordship\u2019s intention to resume the government of this country, The anniversary of the Battle of Waterloo was commemorated with the usual pomp and splendour at Apsley House, on the 18th instant, when the \u201chero of a hundred fizhts\u201d entertained the officers who fought under the banners of the Duke of Wellington on that memorable occasion.LIVERPOOL, June 19.\u2014 Since our last publication there have been numerous arrivals from New York.The Columbus reached on the 4th, and the Ash.burton on the 5th inst.; the Stephen Whitney and Un the 12th the Ohio arrived, making a quick voyage of eighteen days, and bringing us dates to the 24th uit.inclusive, The Britannia steamer, from Boston, arrived at midnight oo the 13th, after a quick voyage of 124 days, including her stopping at Halifax.The Sheridan.from New York, arrived on the 14th, IRELAND\u2014IK is stated, in the Morning Chronicle, of Friday, that Mr.Ford, the solicitor of the tra- versers, had arrived in London, and that the Lord Chancellor had appointed Thursday, July 4th, for opening the case iu the House of Lords.The Standard states, that Sir Thomas Wilde, Mr.Fitzroy Kelly, Q.C., and Mr.Austin, Q.C.have been retained by Mr.O'Connell and the other traversers to conduct their case.The expense of the state prosecutions in Ireland to the Repeal party bas already exceeded £14,- 500.The popular sympathy excited on behalf of Mr.O'Connell seems to be most intense in all parts of Ireland.The repeal button is every where upenly worn.In Dublin peremptory orders have been issued by the suthorities to deny all access through the Castle.yard to persons thus decorated, The Times states confidently, on the authority of its Parirs letter, that the 9th of September in fixed for the departure of the King of the Freach from Paris for London.House or Commons, JUNE 14.Mr.P.MiLgs rose to propose the amendment of which he had given notice.He did not think the question should have been raised at all, unless Government were prepared to put it on such a permanent footing as would finally set it at rest.\u2014 [Cheers from the Opposition benches.) If it was jesty the King of the French will pay a visit to the | Queen of England at her residence ar the Isle of; Dublin within a fortnight; and it is added, upon the Yorkshire on the Gth, followed by the Queen : of the Weston the 9th.their intention po longer to extend protection to the West India colonies, it would be far better to throw off the mask at once aud frankly say so, rather than encourage a further outlay of capital on the faith of protection which might soon be withdrawn.\u2014[Hear!} His proposition Was Made with the consent of the West India body.He asked the assistance of the oppcsition, and appealed to the agricultural members, urging upon them, that, if protection of oue kind was reduced, others would follow, Let them take care that agriculture was not next reduced.The hon.member concluded by moving, that, from the 10th of November next, the duty on British colonial sugar should be 20s; ou the sugars of China, Java, Manilla, 30s., with a doty of 34s.upon the foreign suzars when imported at a certain degree of refinement ; and, with an addition, as usual, of 5 per cent.upon the whole, Lord Howick explained, that all who disapproved of the Government plan wight join to oppose it, and that, when it should thas have been negatived, each member wha had so voted would be quite un- pledged respecting the motion to be substituted.The committee then divided, Against the Government plan, 241 Yor it, 221 20 Majority against Ministers, FRANCE\u2014It is announced in the French journals that the Emperor of Morocco has proclaimed a holy war sgaiost France, and, in conjunction with Abd- el-Kader, is making active preparativns for invading the territory claimed by the latter country.lt appears from despatches just received from Algiers, that actual hostilities have already commenced on the frontiers of Morocco.The despatch of General Lamorciere states that the attack was made quite suddenly, and almost unexpectedly, by tire Arabs, who were, however, defeated, after some sharp tighting, leaving upwards of fifty of their men dead on the field.Au account of the surprise and massacre of the French garrison at Beskara has Leen coufirmed by despatches from the Duke D'Aumale, His bigh- ness is much blamed for want of forethought and prudence; and even the Journal des Débats can find no excuse for the young prince iu the present state of the questiun.Marshal Burgeaud is to take the command of the troops in the new war.Large reinforcements are about to be sent to the French army in Algeria, and the Prince de Juinville is to proceed with a squa- drou to cruise off the eastern coast of Morucco.The Revue des deux Mondes states that the mediation of England in the quarrel had beco offered and accepted by both Morocco and France, but this wants coufirmation.M.Charles Laffitte having been re-elected the fourth time for Louviers, fiuds his election the fourth time annulled by the Chamber, which seems determined that Louviers shull elect auother member or remain unrepresented, The Minister of Marine being asked by the Committee on the Budget, if he cousidered the deve- lopement given to the steam navy by the present \u201c budget to Le sufficient, the miuister replied in the atlirmative, He, however, led the committeu to understand, that, out of 18 transatlantic packets, a certain number would be exclusively fitted out as war steamers.The Duke of Angouleme died at Goritz at eleven o'clock in the morning of the 3d June.The royal j duke has been for a long time in a state which left no hope of his recovery.One ofthe Paris papers says that the French court Will go into mourniug on the occasion.The Paris papers of Sunday have just Leen re- ceived\u2014the suspended departure of the Prince de Joinville to take the command of the squadron to » act against Morocco, had been the occasion of much surprise.The English opposition journals, who have so severely commented on the Prince's taste for war, are set down as the cause of his detentivn 0 Paris, SParn.\u2014 There is nothing of much interest in the accounts received from Spain since our last publication.The journals are nearly occupied with the details of the royal tour.The Queen and her attendants were at Barcelona on the 8th.PorTUGAL\u2014The Government has made an application for pecuniary assistance to the Junta of Public Credit, which was refused.A trial of State offenders amounting to upwards of 160 persons, connected with the late disturbances, is about to take place.A treaty between Portugal and Russia has just been concluded, it is said, almost for political purposes, as it is of no commercial advantage to either country.ItaLv.\u2014The Cologne Gazette assures us that the ( Papal Government had addressed a note to the I Cabinets of London, Vienna, aud Paris, on the \u2018subject of the late disturbances in its territories.The note declares that there has Leen no real cause , for political discontent, and that the disaffection is | chiefly to be ascribed to the machinations of anar- | chists in France and England.The Journal of the two Sicilies announces that I several steamers left Naples on the 21st ult., with troops destined to relieve the garrisons of Sicily.GREECE.\u2014 We learn via Paris, that the President of {the Greek Ministry.M.Mavrocordato, had re- ! signed, and that all his colleagues were about to follow his example.The late cabinet, said to be , composed under British influence, had, from its \u201centrance into office, met with such opposition that iit was obliged to yield.The Presse says, \u2018General, : Coletti, who is not hostile to French influence, .will, no doubt, be commissioned to form the new \u2018 ministry.\u201d Turkey \u2014Advices from Constantinople, to the 22d May, report that the Turkish forces sent against the Albanian rebels had twice defeated them, between the 13th and I7th.Krischowa had been taken by assault, after a desperate resistance on the part of the rebels, of whom 100 were killed, and about the same number wounded ; but the loss of the Turks is stated to have Leen more considerable, Russia, it is said, has offered to furnish troops for | the suppression of the rebellion, should the Turkish force prove unequal to the task.Permission bas been granted for the erection of a Protestant church at Jerusalem.Ixpia.\u2014The despatches in anticipation of the overland mail reached London on the 4th inst.The dates are from Bombay to the lst May, and from China to the 10th March.The Supreme Government had adopted further measures for bringing the sepoys to a sense of duty, and the dissatisfaction which prevailed amongst the troops had disappeared.One regiment had been disbanded with disgrace, and the others had proceeded to Scinde.Kive regiments had, however, it will be remembered, gained their demand for batta before they consented to go to Seinde.A revolt had been brought about to the north of Shikar- pore, by a chief named Bejee Khan, who, having placed himself ut the head of some cavalry, attempted to plunder the country.A party of horse, under the command of Captain Traite, was sent to take him prisoner, but he repulsed them, and cut down ten and wounded twenty of the British troops.This event had taken place near Poolsjee, and had awakened all the energiva of Sir C.Napier, who vas determined to put down the disturbance in the bud.The news from the Punjaub represents that country in as disturbed a state as ever.Another member of the Dogra family has fallen, the victim of his own nephew.The British residents seem to await a revolution in Lahore, Lord Ellenborouglb was to go tor some time to Allahabad.Intrigues were in full operation at Gwalior, where the Minister chosen to govern the country during the minority of the young Ksjah Jyajes Sindeah, was uupopular ; aod it was even said that plots were laid to assassinate him.CuINa.\u2014The news from China extends to the 10th of March.A ship was seized with opium on board, in the port of Shanghae, and sent down to Victoria, where she was subsequently liberated on payment of a fine of 500 dollars.This seizure appears to have been brought about by a British merchant, who compelled both the Chinese authorities and the British consul to take official notice of the opium being onboard.Several chests were thrown into the sea, and Others injured.This step bas brought the question of the treaty and of the opium smuggling into discussion.UNITED STATES.Boston, June 29.\u2014Tur Wearner.\u2014The thermometer at Baltimore, on Thursday, stood at 86 for several hours, Since Sunday the weather had been most propitious for the harvest, which was duly improved by the farmers, At Philadelphia, same dav, it stood at 95 dey.In the coolest exposures at 87.At New York, yesterday morning at 6 o'clock, 78 in the shade; at noon, 90; 3 P.M.89.In this city yesterday at 2 P.M, the thermometer stood at 97 in the shade.Last evening we were favored with a fresh breeze,which continued through the night.This morning it was cool and comfortable, and the air pure and bracing from the uorth- west,\u2014with a sky iotensely Llue,\u2014decidedly the most lovely morning of the vear.\u2014[ Transcript.) FuUrTHER MUNIFICENCE.\u2014In addition to the liberal subscriptions for the aid of the Female Asylum, the General [lospital, and the Boston Atheneum, recorded yesterday, we learn from one of the Trns- | tees, that an opulent citizen of Boston has sigaitied his readiness to bestow the generous sum of FIVE TUOUSAND DOLLARS fur the benelit of Amherst | College, As Major General Winfield Scott was coming down from Albany to New York oo Friday afternoon.in the steamer Troy, his pocket was picked of $130 in gold aud silver coin.Bosrrn, July Ist.\u2014SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.\u2014It appears on the authority of the Louisville Journal, notwithstanding the reports to the contrary, that Mr.Bibb has accepted the appointment of Secretary of the Treasury, and has resizned the oilice of Chancellor of the State of Keutucky, which he has held from the date of his retirement from the Senate of the United States.The reports of the appointment of Mr.Rantoul, to fill the vacancy in the department, therefore go for nothing.On the representation of T.C.Grattan, Esq., | the British Consul, Her Majesty's Government has awarded a gratuity ol seventy-five dollars, each, to | Captain Homan of ship Sweden, of this port, and ' to Captain Perkins of schooner Canton, of Gloucester, for their courageous and humans conduct in | saving the crews of the British vessels Quebec, and | { Bridget Timmins, wrecked during the last winter.| | St.Louis, June 19.\u2014 Axoruer Fuoop.\u2014The | ; present uoprecedented rise in the Missouri 15 spread- ! ing destruction throughout the river counties io | the western and northwestern portions of this State, The Mississippi river between Vicksburg and the | month of the Arkansas is said to Le eight inches ! higher than was ever before known.The whole | lower country is flooded, and immense injury must | { Le done \u2014[St.Louis Reporter.| i The Die Vernon took up on Monday evening se- ; veral pieces of ordnance and stands of arms to Warsaw, Illinois.A gentleman from that place visited ' this city for the purpose of procuring arms and ! ammuuition, to be used in the apprehended Mormon war, apd returoed with a liberal supply.\u20141b.| 1 New York, June 29.\u2014CuiNa.\u2014The brig Argyle, | Captain Cooksey, arrived last evening from Canton | and Macro, haviog sailed on the 15th of March.| The U.S.frigate Brandywive, +4, anchored in ! Macao Roads on the 24th February, having on board H.E.the Hon.Caleb Cushing, commis- i sioner from the United States to the Court of i Pekin.| Slavery Abolished in Hong Kong.\u2014 Ou the 28th of February the Legislative Council of Hong | Kong passed an ordinance declaring the laws of! England relative to slavery to be in full torce in that colony, except in the case of slaves introduced by persons not subjects of her Majesty, who, on examination by a magistrate in the absence of their masters, and on being assured that they can be free if they choose, avow their preference to remain in slavery; yet even then they cannot be removed from the island without sgain going before a magistrate and declaring that they go voluntarily, andin preference to remaining in the colony as freemen.An English merchant vessel, the George 1 V.had been brought inte Hong Kong from Shanhae, in charge of an officer vf one of H.M.Ships, under ao accusation of having a large quantity of opium on board.The George IV.was fined $500.OUTRAGE UPON THE Mavor.\u2014As the Mayor, Alderman Cozzens and M.Stewart, newly appointed clerle of Police, were returning from Mr, De La Ree\u2019s concert on Thursday evening, they heard some disturbance at Halleck House, corner of Reade street and Broadway, They entered, and found two men fighting, whom they were removing to the police office, but the friends of the prisoners sar.rounded them and rescued the parties.The Mayor and his friends were compelled to release the men, and were themselves somewhat rudely jostled, but the affair is not deemed worthy of farther notice, as their.object, to quiet the noise, was accomplished.\u2014[N.Y.Com.Advertiser.MesmEnism\u2014 The New Orleans Cresceut City says, \u201cthere is unquestionably, a deep and dark mystery enshrouding the science or art of mesmerism.At a late lecture on this subject in the west, a young lady had a tooth extracted while in the mesmeric state, without evincing the slightest indi- cation of pain.A well filled mouth never contains more than thirty-two teeth, yet it was koown that that young lady had submitted to the operation in sixty-three different lectures.\u201d Tue UriLity oF A Pinch oF SNUFr.\u2014 few days ago, as a gentleman was proceeding through Taun- ton, with a large Newfoundland dog, another animal of the same species came in contact with it, and a severo fight took place.No one could stop them : policemen, spectators, not even the owner himself, could part them.At last n sober old gentleman came by, took out his snuff box, and, watching the opportunity, administered to each dog pretty freely.The effect was instantaneous; both animals quitted their hold and ran off as fast as possibie.\u2014 London paper, TRANGCENDENTALISAE.\u2014The f iog i grand effort of trenacondontationn 110$ ue rendering of the vulgar and common place ter \u201c Enubilate the atmosphere of your presen calling into action your quiescent motive 0 by and transferring your material elements whig wer, pose your terrestrial organization to some Wn portion of the mundane sphere.\u201d Othor Lime anv Rars.\u2014A gentleman of this city, wh had occasion to use considerable lime about his ; mises which had heretofore been much infostes with rats, informed us that these destructive le animals had suddenly ceased to appear or to ann, ; lim ;\u2014\" Lefore using the lime,\u201d said he, \u201cyon coul seurcely walk across the yard after night withou treading on them.\u201d He showed us several of th ry principal holes around which he had deposited; small portion of fresh or unslacked lime, which e i dently had the effect of driving them from thos, places, which they had before resorted to in prea unmbers.The above is a simple and cheap method of getting rid of this annoying and destructive pest; suppose you try it ?\u2014 Memphis Appeal, a Bosrox, June 22nd.\u2014DECEASE OF A Vergy The venerable Samuel Sprague departed this life on Thursday evening last at the advanced age of ninety, one years, Mr.Sprague was one of the two last survivor of the party who threw the tea overboard in those perilous times of our conntry\u2019s history.The only remaining actor in that scene is now the venerabe Col.Purkitt.U of CANADA.\u2014e MoNTREAL, July 3.\u2014The writ for the election 5 Three Rivers, arrived on Friday last, directed to James Dickson, Esg., of that place, who has lee, appoiuted Returning Officer.We have not heard of any other candidate than Mr.GRIEVE, who come, forward as a supporter of Sir CHARLES METCALFE's policy.\u2014 Courier, We are informed that some of the ruffians why | perpetrated the outrage on the unfortunate youpy woman, whose death in consequence we ananusced in our paper of yesterday, have been arrested; by that others of them have absconded By an er of print io our account yesterday, it appears th two men only were engaged in this assault ; it should have been five.\u2014 Ib.QUEBEC: FRIDAY, 5ru JULY, 1844, LATEST DATE From London.June 18 From New York July 1 From Liverpoo June 19 | Fromm Halifax.June 25 trom Paris.\u2026\u2026.Juue 16 From Kingston June 7 The Unicorn arrived this morning about seven o\u2019clock, with the English mail of the 19th June.We have gol none of our English fyles.Weare told that they are in the Montreal bags, which were immediately put on board the Queen, to sail this evening, [Since received.] We have been favored with Willmer and Smith\u2019 European Times of the 19th, from which we have made a few extracts.The public news is unimportant, Trade, nearly the same; a small decline in the price of wheat and flour.Timber maintains its former price.There has been a rise in the price of cotton.The Funds, 3 per Cent, Consols for accounts, 983.Three-and-a-half per cent, 1013.Politics and agitation were proceeding as usual.There was a division on the 14th June in the House of Commons against the Ministerial Sugar Duties, 241 to 221 ; annulled on the 17th, 255 to 233.Mi nisterial majority, 22.Repeal, Free Church, and 0\u2019Connell sympathy meetings had extended to England, and the Rent in !reland, for the last week, exceeded £3,600.The New York and Boston papers of the Ist and 24 instant, contain nothing new.Rumours, of Mormon wars and battles among the Indians, to the westward, Lt appears certain that the City Council of Nauvoo has proclaimed Martial Law.This Town Council seems to carry its notions of ¢ seli- government >\u2019 rather further than ¢ we understand it.\u201d We have nothing new from Upper Canada or Montreal.Rumours upon rumours ; all addressed to the supposed gullibility of the public.These rumour makers, like the Almanac makers who predict all kinds of weather, cannot fail to be right sometimes.Mog VioLeNce.\u2014We sometimes copy from United States papers the accounts they give of med violence in different parts of the country.It is but fair that we should show the progress that we are making in the same direction in Canada, if our newspapers tell the truth ; from which, however, like those among our neighbours, they may sometimes deviate \u2018from party bias or insufficient information.The following is from one Montreal paper of the 3d instant.We are afraid we are \u201c going a head, \u201c AN ATTEMPT AT MUrDER.\u2014On Friday, the 2ist ult., about a dozen infuriated shanty-men, who are working at the Trent, committed a most wanton and brutal assault upon the person uf Robert Ander: son.Anderson was passing by an old shanty, where the persons were taking a meal, when one of the, named Michel Whylan, came out, and called 10 his associates to see the d\u2014d Orange scoundrel Anderson, They at ouce rose and pursued him He took shelter in a house belonging to a man name Sullivan, where he entreated Mr.Cyrus Weaver not to let them murder him.He passed np stairs The infuriated ruffians advanced upon the house and it was in vain that Mr.Weaver endeavoured 10 keep them from their purpose.They rushed vP stairs, when one of the Whylans struck the poor fellow over the head with a large pair of kitchen tongs, and repeated the blows until Anderson fell ; they then jumped upon him, sod otherwise M8 treated him.The alarm of murder was given, a0 the three principal actors in this bloody scene werd arrested, They were afterwards examined and ser\u2019 to jail.The cause of offence is, some time hy year, when Anderson was a constable, he had 8 warrant to arrest Whylan, and for duing his duty, his life was thus cruelly attemptod.Great fears ar} entertained for Anderson's life; he may resover, but it is exceedingly doubtful.\u2014 Belleville Intelligencer: «The (Montreal) Courier of yesterday gives the following account of an outrage committed on Satu day night \":\u2014 ; \u201c As three gentlemen of the highest respectabil names are known to us, were proceeding up ity, whose hn Main ) lay Itis a laminoue i in Off sec ara by § port boa the W seri Firg Real Or ce the | Well to th face men chant Jeast, numbg disgra by Mr appea fouse race 5 to b «T mornin atre R «| of the Con neau, is corr of goo \u201c 0 the pa: wilt pl perforn cial co \u201cRumi appoint, cil, but one whi day has and À spoken foundati \u201cOle i Mr County à stanch \u201cThe Solomor \u201cHis donation tate.\u201d * Aux Assembl, Ashes have ch Pot-, an Corn- previous but yest ÿ than for : various q rater coy In prices, # very lin attlie san Although this worn Corn of held witl lermns, O:ls\u2014\" former pi are redue likely tot Provisic there has 3rd inst | ani low D e im article ot ed parcel; as been | Sugar\u2014 limited, | exists wit RiOCers ta Dly their | do not exe lions of 4 Timber, Temaining Import the Chases gy | sold in smi St.Job attide be] bec sells ÿ 18d, per { Mostly of tery low pr Birch egy Parce of p 1is sold 4 eals, of | Maudard he Sandard h, sold at 9 Bot been jy Prices have viports, : a Outpo, al frog bundreg, | the last Umingy term of tence by .Power, ioh com, 10 other ity, who his pre.infesteg ive littl Lo annoy ou could without of their osited a hich ov.mn these J0 great ) method Ive pest; TERAN, 1s life gp, ff ninety.SUrVivorg in those he only renerable eclion & ected tu has been ot heard ho comes ITCALFE's ans who | e young nnn ced ted; but an errgr ars that it should July 1 .June 95 .June 27 ut seven June, We are ich were sail this d Smith's we have ne in the e price of s for ac- 013.as usual.he House Duties, 83.Mi- rch, and to Eng- bt week, us its for- b 1st and of Mor- , to the Coun- .This 66 seli- erstand nada or dressed These rho pre- e right bm Uni- of mob It is hat we if our er, like hetimes mation, of the head.\u201d he 21st 0 Ale ranton nder- where them, led 10 undrel ] him.named eavef stairs: house, red to od UP poor itchen hh fell; h mal: , aod h were d sent last had # duty, | than for some tine past.In Wheat, especially in the | Mostly of nce Suburbs, at about 11 o'clock: reat of the Saut \u201chey were furiously assoulted by a on Saturday ne Canadians between 12 and 20 in number, party of Pen them down and kicked them with most nock lity ; they were rescued at !ast by some persons ta vof the neighbouring houses; one gentleman who came ou