The Quebec gazette = La gazette de Québec, 27 septembre 1844, vendredi 27 septembre 1844

[" Let, ms SEATS, l arpent F situated OMmMaridip, elte, Char.a, and hare city A le N otary, vs le part of lle St Ofice, 0 To Oining the lately oc.ary Py SMITH css : to a mos | A Central °c STIN, Advocate, ower-Town, antageoy, L CAPITAL, superfcial À arish of the Church, other build.est the Jang except suffi, / suitable for Inited States unly Town, re held, It for Comimer.e Parish of À Share of the Berlbier, à sat is about À erfi ial acres | st about ten ere is a lurge + and other 8 the fences ent and the made to the ver Town of the Quebec EYER, N.P, \u2014 pper Town, with two as » Cooking Stave of any 0 the advan.| the spanog | a-year, with rom fire.\u2014 p the House.mm No.6248.FRIDAY, 27rs SEPTEMBER, 1844.[VoL.82.i hors, Proved Chain Cables and Anchors, w Acraman's\u201d Patent do.do.Aer \u2014AND\u2014 900 Boxes Tin Plates, .Canada Plates.of do.BREESE & W.WURTELE.Quebec, 23rd Sept., 1844.St.Paul Street.FOR SALE.Ripe SALT, io lots to suit purchasers, ready for delivery.\u2014 Apply to sud \"SH A RPLES, WAINWRIGHT & CO.Quebec, 13th September, 1844, \u2014 FOR SALE, RICH ARTICLES BELOW COST 'H Until Thursday next, 26th instant, positively.HE subscriber is instructed to offer (by private sale only,) at prices less than the actual cost, and only unul THURSDAY next, the whole of the lube articles as per Catalogues issued, consisting of the ho able Phantasmagoris and Microscope, the stand Telncope in case and others, the Diorama des Salons with dssolving views, and a very elegant variety of best gold and diver articles for presents.such as finest Gold Rings, Chains, Earrings, Card Cases, Souvenirs, Watches, best Scorch Boxes, Silver Setts, &c.&e.; The Ladies are respectfully invited to call and inspect i rSday nexte teariles before LRT Be Db.BALZARETTI.Quebec, 23rd Sept., 1844.Qua COALS for Sale, ia lots to suit purchasers.| A to PRY M, J.WILSON, Quebec, 20th September, 1844.St.James's St.\u2019 SCHEIDAM GIN.UST received per R.N.Parker, from London, J and now offered at private Sale, in lots to suit urchasers\u2014 .\u2026 ; 100 Cases very superior Scheidam Gin\u201412 bottles in acces.G.D.BALZAKETT!.Quebec, 16th September, 1844.6 THE SUBSCRIBERS OFFER FOR SALE: WO Chain Cables, 13 inch, 2 do.do.1 11-16 dog do.do.14 do.Wood and Iron Stock Anchors, from 3 to 33 English Oskum, [ewt.60 Cwt.Ship Bread, (surplus Stores) 6 Casks Epsom Salts.\u2014Also, daily expected :\u2014 400 \u2018Fons, Grate and Smith's Coals.E.& J.E.OLIVER.CHER, St.James\u2019 St August 27rd, 1844.SALE.FOR SALE.OUBLE polled} Linseed Oil, in Hhds.and g - House, and Raw Qr.Casks, eh-House London Glue, Paris White, 3 cwt.Casks, dersgned at Epsom Salts, Salt Petre, che Houses Best Londan White Lead, he like depih .XX do.: Lewis, from À Green, Black, Yellow and Red Paints, Frut-nded by Varnish, Black Lead, 4 Ib.packages, ect, English Congou Tea, (in Boxes), ouses might 10 Caroteels Currants, a beautifol Port Wine, Madeira, B In Qr.Casks.And Pale Brandy, FG Lots GEO.A.BLENKIN, joccage, con- 8 MeCallum's Wharf.Quebec, 18th July, 1844.on the Cap FOR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBER 2 an exten.| a oo le \u2018Trees, NE THOUSAND Boxes Steel\u2019s Liverpool y Vogeiher Soap, just landed, , cunsisting 500 Boxes Glass, (assorted sizes), rm House, 50 Crates Crown Glass, have been 40 Césks Glassware, re, and the Superior Mustard, 7 Ib, Jars, 300 Coils Rope, assorted sizes, 350 Bolts Canvas, OWEN.28 Cases Claret Wine, 10 do.St, Estephe do.\u2014\u2014 0 do.Chateau Margaux, \u2018 o.Champagne, ne \u201d do.pale d'ognac, rela o.Red Hermitage, y I 14 Casks Nails, 8 , bet 4 Iron Stock Anchors, from 14 c.to 2) c.ovem 4 Chain Cables « 11-8to13-8, hier by lo- 15000 Superior Fire Bricks, lommended 60 Tins superior Brunswick Green Paint, they may 10 Casks Copperas.ithin three GEO.BURNS SYMES.- Quebec, 28th June, 1844.: tare ato ; FOR SALE.EST Patent Cordage, Port Wine in Cases of 3 dozen each, Port Wine in Pipes, Hogsheuds, & Quarter Casks, nduct the Stockholm Tar, re carrie Chamois Skins of very superior quality.obec.He PEMBERTON BROTHER 5, prepared Q No.45, St.Peter Street.ut.for uebec, 25th July, 1844.Scantling FOR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBERS.MAIN, A QUANTITY of ETOFFE DU PAYS, ma- are DOW J state and ERRAULT, ot Kung! duly aie te, to pay ;, who is and suc LT, eculor a , 7, De and 14 1.50Ns ol d Isabel, of their h Septer vufactured at the Beauport Mills.T& Quebec, 31st July, 1844.DUPON co FOR SALE.T'ecve Hhds; Benecarlo WINE.Hunt's Whart W.HUNT & CO.rust 5th; 1844.FOR PRIVATE SALE.T jhe 8tore of the Subscriber, Palace Street\u2014 Boxes, ollet Glasses of various sizes, Ladies\u2019 Work bekgrmon Bord, a at TE Deus \u201cALSO .\u2014 A Se .Pad We of Paper Maché Trays, a small quantity of nd other articles.Quebec, 16th July, 844, B.COLE, A.& B.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FOR SALE.IB WESLEYAN CHAPEL, situated in the apply M yun at the place called Pras-deiville.JOH Quebec, 14: June, Tel op.Ses ° FOR SALE.- SOAP AND CANDLES of supérior mani | 8 of i lore, in lots to suit purchasers © manufac DOUGLAS Quebec, goth May, 1944, va emer Sireet New Goods, &c.f New Goods, &c.\u201cCEIVED, per John Horton, China, Sarah, | FEATHERS.; pie and British Queen :\u2014 25 B*°° of fine quality, for Sale bv EE \"Lend, Nos.1 and 2.RYAN BROTHERS, Bes ino White Lead, Nos, 1.2 and 3, No.37, St.Peter St.Gens Paints, asorted colours, Quebec, 25th September, 1844 4 ?'L ad and Lead pe, el shot, .RECEIVED EX « BRITISH QUEEN.\u201d El Canada Rose Nails and Spikes, 145 AMPERS Cheese, viz.: i Horse Noils, Double Gloster, double Berkeley, @ English and Best Bar Iron, Cheddar, T'ruckles and Queen\u2019s Arms.§ serap and Russia Bar Iron.C.& W.WURTELE, Bl sheet and Houp Iron, Quebec, 23rd Sept , 1844 St.Paul\u2019s Sireet.Anvils, Spades and Shovel TT a |.Borax.OCR 41D, Lot Ses Trace Chains, .GU AN 0.Shop Twine in balls.ME Subscribers have just received from Africa \u2014ALSO\u2014 per \u201c Jtienzi;\u201d via Liverpool, a small cousign- ment of the above celebrated manure, 10 bags, which they ofter for Sale.LE MESURIER, TILSTONE & CO,, Commercial Chambers.Quebec, 23rd September, 1844, FOR SALE, 1 780 B Leo ELS Liverpool $ ALT in bulk, 150 Bags Liverpool Stoved Salt of superior quality and warranted ** Factory filled,\u201d 20 Bbls.Oatmeal, 224 lbs.each, 50 do, Pot Burley, \u2014 Also, daily expected\u2014 30 Tons English Bar Jron, assorted, 15 do.do.Boop do.12 do.do.Sheet do.Apply to JOSEPH FROSTE.Quebec, 2nth September, 1844, JUST RECEIVED, 13 CASES OF CLOTHS AND CLOTHING.T.BROWN, Clothier, begs to intimate the « arrival of the greater part of his fall goods for the winter Trade, which will be sold wholesale or retail, at a small advance on first cost, *,* À Case of Tailor\u2019s Lrimmings daily expected, as also a package of Heavy Jackets aud Trowsers for the sheries.Clothing Store, Buade Street, Upper \u2018Lown.Quebec, 23rd September, 1844.13\u20141W SUPERIOR INDIA RUBBER SHOES.HE SUBSCRIBER has just received, 2,600 Pairs of LADIES\u2019, GENTLEMEN'S, and CHILDREN'S INDIA RUBBER SHOES, of a superior quality ; which he offers for Sale at low prices.WILLIAM BOWLES, No.1, Fabrique Street.Quebec, 20th September, 1844.FOR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBERS, Missisquot Foundry Company's Castings.REMIUM Cooking Stoves, lmproved do.do.Parlour and Office Stoves, Summer do.American Pioughs, Hollow-ware and various small Castings.\u2014 ALSO.\u2014 Single and Double Stoves, Cambouses, Register Grates and Coolers.\u2014_\u2014A \u2014 Pig Iron.C.& W.WURTELE, Quebec, 20th Sept.1844.ow St.Paul Street.FLOUR, PORK, &e.' NE Thousand Barrels Ohio Fine Flour, best brands, 250 Barrels Merchant's Mills\u2014Canada, 30 Half Barrels Pastry Flour, Mess, Prime Mess, Prime & Cargo Pork, Canada, 50 Bbls, Prime Pork in Bond.For Sale at the Stores of HUGH MURRAY.St.Peter Street.4wm&f Quebec, 9th Sept, 1844, JAMAICA RUM, OW landing ex Duke of Cornwall, from Liverpool,\u2014 50 Pucheons, about 30, O.P.For Sale by W.HUNT & CO.Hunts Wharf, 16:h September, 1844.JUST ARRIVED FROM ENGLAND, And for Sale at the different Bookstores in Quebec Also, of Messrs.Armour §& Ramsay, Montreal, HE NAVAL FORCES of FRANCE compared to those of ENGLAND, by Hs Rovau HicuNess THE Prince ve JOINVILLE, literally translated trom the French by B.H.Beeonas, Esquire.Price 1s.10d , currency.Quebec, 11th September, 1844.LANDING.Ex\u201c Tropic,\u201d from London.EN Hhds.Cogoac Brandy, Martell\u2019s, 1842, vo Bols\u201d { Boiled Linsced Oil H.J.NOAD & CO.Quebec, 161th September, 1844.10 GLASSWARE, &e.HE Subscribers are receiving ¥ the * Urania,\u201d and offer for Sale a large assortmeüt of Crown Glnss\u2014of sizes from 6} x 7}, 74 x 8} to 24 x°18, in Boxes and Half.Boxes.\u2014ALSO\u2014 A variety of Flint Glassware, consisting of Wines and Tumblers, of different patterns and qualities.\u2014And on hand\u2014 Crown Glass in Crates, 1-12\u20143-12, Patent Felis of different thickness suitable for Sheathing under Metal, and at a considerable reduction in price, Cordage, Rigging Warps, Canvass, No.1 @7, Bricks (Bath) Kim and Oven Tiles, Leather, English, assorted, Saddlery, do.Grindstones, Whiting, &c.WILLIAM CHAPMAN & Co.Excellent Storage and Ccllerage in their large and commodious Warehouse, on Gibb\u2019s Wharf, Qucbec, Sept, 11th, 1844.13 THE SUBSCRIBERS OFFER FOR SALE: LEACHED, and Brown Canvass, No.1 @ 6, Light, and Heavy Duck, Sail, and Scine Twine, Bolt rope, Epsom Salts in Casks of 1} to 2 cwt, each, Fig and Button Blue, 14 and 28 lbs.Boxes, British Lustre, Black Lead, Lamp Black and Ivory Black, White Lead, &c.&c.&e.&c.\u2014 ALSO, expected daily :\u2014 100 Double 36 inch Stoves, 75 Single 36 do.do.100 Doïible 30 do.do.75 Single 30 do.do.180 do.27, 24 and £0 inch do.Pat Ash Kettles from 516 18 ewe.Sugar do.suitable sizes, MOORE, GRAINGER & CO, Quechee, 96th August, 1844.PIERCE, Portrait Panter, No.7, De o Lery's buildings.Quebec, 4th May, 1644.TO THE INDEPENDENT FREEHOLDERS OF GASPE.(FENTLEMEN, ~The important trust confided to me as your Representative being terminated by the dissolution of Parliament, she choice of any other in whom you may have greater confidence is now open to you.I am, however, still at your service, and will be proud to represent a constituency of whose constancy and steadiness so many proofs have been afforded me, But it being entirely your business to determine by whom you will be represented in the next Parliament.you will forgive me, if owing to the distance ut which I sm from you, my failing strength, and the very inconvenient season in which the election is made to take place, it is out of my power to appear in persou at the hustings.You will (here- fore, if 1 am to be your choice, agree among yourselves who shall represent me there.I have only to assure you that if again returned, 1 will, unswetvingly persevere in the course] have taken throughout the late Parliument in Lhe prosecution of your local interests, the reform of abuses, the encouragement of your fisheries, agriculture and trade, and more especially that I will not fail to follow up those general measures of re- ; renchment and public economy which universally the people of the Province csll for, and its finances imperious- ty require.As to the Ministere, past-or present, it matters not to me who they are, lt, however, is of the last im- purtance to the well being of the coumtry that the Queen's Representative should be advised by wise, upright and able men, enjoying the confidence of their country as well as bis, and responsible to Parliament for their advice to bim\u2014 men \u201cfearing God and honnuriug the Queen,\u201d and who will vouchsafe now and then to consult the people's interests as well us their own.~their fricnd\u2019s and dependent\u2019s.Such shall have my support, if they are to be found, and you return me.\\ \u2018The chances in favor of an early accomplishment of the people\u2019s wishes in this respect, I am to observe, however, are lessened by the dissolution just resorted to, the constitutionality whereof nevertheless ! do wot presume to question.After three Sessions of sinniag against the people, fleecing them of their cash, trading upon their confidence, and prodigioysly encreasing their burthéns, a fourth Session might iv charity have been afforded for repentance and atonement, Who can say what it might not have brought forth ?As matters stand, it is possible the country may still witness three other Sessions of struggling for office, and the official spoils, before the reform which most of all the people desire should be immediately attended to, will be accomplished.1 mean the Civil List and expenses of the Civil Government, the extravagant bulk whereof calls for reduction or an increase of taxes, and the people will choose between the two.* R.CHRISTIE.Quebec, 25th Sept.1844.6 NOTICE TO MARINERS.le NOTICE is hereby given, that gE, a GONG bas been placed on 7 9h board of the Light Vessel stationed in l the Traverse, off St.Roch's, on .the 3) River St.Lawrence, and will be NZ struck, instead of the Bell, in foggy weather and during snow storms.LINDSAY & LEMOINE, R.T.H.Q.\u2018Trinity House, Quebec, 24th Sept., 1844.9 ST.GEORGE\u2019S SOCIETY.BE Quarterly General Meeting of the Society, will take place at Payne\u2019s HoTEL, oo MONDAY next, the 30th instant, at SEVEN, P.M,, when, d:embers are requested to attend.SAMUEL NEWTON, Quebec, 25th Sept.1844.: 7 Secretary, TO SHIP BUILDERS AND OTHERS.HE undersigned has received a consigoment of PATENT FELT, which he offers for sale on the most reasonable terms, viz: Sheathing Feit of different qualities and prices for Ships, Roofing Felt for Houses, Boiler Felt for Steamboat boilers, now used and much approved of by all Steamboat owners in Great Britain ; those that may want the above article would do well to call and examine the same.GEORGE BLACK.Quebec, 18th September, 1844.ENDERS for JOINER\u2019S WORK of Steamer Quebec, will be received at the Office of the Charlevoix.Specification, &c., with Mr.Caves, at Mr.Black\u2019s Ship Yard.Quebec, 18th September, 1844.A YOUNG MAN, who speaks and writes English and French, wants a situation.Apply at this Office.Quebec, 231d Sept.1844.SELLING OFF.HE Subscriber retiring from the TIN-WARE business, begs to inform his friends and the public of Quebec, and its vicinity, that he is now disposing of the wholeof his EXTENSIVE STOCK AT LESS THAN COST PRICE.G.TURNER, 18, Mountain Street.MESSRS, KINGSFORD & LAY, Corn, Flour and Seed Factors, LONDON, JR EFBESENTED in the Canadas by GEORGE POTTER, who is authorised to make Ap- vances on Consignments to that Firm.Bank of British North America.Holgate's Hotel, Quebec, 16th Sept., 1844.12 .SURGEON DENTIST.Dx SPOONER respectfully announces to the Citizens of Quebec, his annual return of visit to this City for professional purposes, and will be happy to exercise his most faithful endeavours to serve those who may favour him with their patronage.He will be found\u2019 at the Albion Hotel, Room No.13.Quebec, Sept.6th, 1844.NOTICE.HE Subscriber offers his services to bis Friends and the Public in Quebec, as an Agent in Moutreal to collect Money or transact any comn- mission bhsiness.The Subscriber having by long experience scquired a knowledge of the General business of this Country, feels confident that he will be able to give satisfaction to those who may favor him wuh their orders, and which will be at all times promptly attended to.ROBERT HADDAN, Agent, No.2, Notre Dame Street, September 12th, 1844.3m Mentreal.CARRIAGE PAINTING, TRIMMINA, &e.THE Subscriber begs respectfully to acquaint the Community of Quebeo, that he has opeved an Establishment for the Painting, Trimming and repairing of every description of Summer and Winter Vehicles; from the pratical experience which he has had in soma of the best establishments of this and the old Country, he flatiers himself that he is thoroughly acquainted with all the details of the business and hopes by the unremitting attention to the despatch of all orders with which he may be favored to merit a share of public patronage and support.KR.NcDOUGAL, St.John Street, St.John Suburbs, Edd of English Burying Ground, Quebec, 18th September, 1844.1m 2-w Quebec, 25th Sept.1844, 6 Reference\u2014 FOR CHARTER.HE A |, Bark * MEDINA,\u201d 378 tons register, will accept a Charter for avy safe port in the United Kingdom, Apply to CHARLES E.LEVEY & CO., Levey's Wharf.3 or Quebec, 25th September, 1844.WANTED TO CHARTER.> with timber and deals, for Lynn.WM.CHAPMAN & CO.FOR CHARTER.sb 1 A.1.Brig \u201c MARY HUDSON,\u201d Apply to PP J.H.JOSEPH & Co.wi OR the Brig \u201cEVENWOOD,\u201d of Stockton, 238 tons register, Captain ROCTOK, H, & E.BURSTALL, Quebec, 25th Sept.1844.u Napoleon Wharf.F&5,THYHE A.1.fast sailing coppered Ship ; \u201c GEORGIANA,\u201d could comfortably State Rooms, would be found an e'igible opportunity for one or two Families wishing Passage to the above Port.\u2014 Apply to Captain McGRraTH on board at Sillery Cove, to SHARPLES, WAINWRIGHT & Co.PASSAGE TO LONDON.JE HE first Class Ship \u201c ROBERT sail for the above port on or abuut the 27th instant, bas superior accommodations for a few Cabin passengers.\u2014 Wharf, or to ALEXANDER PROVAN, St.Peter Street.VESSEL of about 250 tons, to load Quebec, 25th September, 1844.3 261 tons register\u2014TiLLocH, Master.Quebec, 25:h Sept.1844.2 Napoleon Wharf.CONSIGNEE WANTED.Appiy io CABIN PASSAGE TO LIVERPOOL.accommodate a few Cabin Passengers, and having superior She will sail on the 28th or 29th inst,\u2014Terms moderate, Quebec, 25th Sepr.1844.; BRUCE,\u201d 750 tons register, will Apply to Captain YOUNG, on board, at Tibbetts\u2019s Quebec, 23rd September, 1844, 5 CABIN PASSAGE TO LIVERPOOL.IEE \"THE fast sailing copper-fastened ship BL * LAUREL,\u201d 808 tons register, R.Knartson, Commander, will sail for the above Port about he 5th proximo, has very superior Poop accommodaiion.For particulars apply on board at Reynar\u2019s Wharf, or to E.& J.E.OLIVER.Quebec, 23rd September, 1844.APTAIN KNARSTON, will not be accountable for any debts contracted by the crew of the Ship Laurel, of Liverpool.Quebec, 23rd September, 1844.WANTED TO CHARTER.YESSEL of 280 to 300 tous, to load timber and deals, for Stranrear.Apply 0 J.A.PIRRIE & CO.Quebec, 23rd September, 1844.FOR CHARTER TO LONDON.HE Brig MARY MITCHESON, 279 Gd _ tans register, just off the first letter.Apply to WILLIAM PRICE.Quebec, 23rd September, 1844.PASSAGE TO LONDON.TE: A 1, Coppered and copper-fastened et Ship \u201c GLENLYON,\u201d 908 tons re- pister, KR.Muirhead, Commander, has very superior accommodations for Cabin passengers and will sail for the above port about 3rd proximo.Early application is re- uested to be made to Capt.MuIRHEAD, ou board, at lack\u2019s booms, or to LE MESURIER, TILSTONE & CO, Commercial Chambers.Quebec, 23rd September, 1844.5 FOR LIVERPOOL.HE fine A 1, Ship \u201c DUKE OF CORNWALL,\u201d Captain Webster, 480 tous, à superior convevance for measurement goods, and will have immediate dispatch.Apply to JOSEPH FROSTE.Quebec, 20th September,.1844.PASSAGE TO LONDON.B HE A 1, British built and copper x fastened Brig OBERON, Capt.J.J.Shields, will be ready for Sea in about a week and would take a few passengers.Apply to JOSEPH FROSTE.Quebec, 20th September, 1844.CABIN PASSAGE TO LIVERPOOL.JER FPYHE superior A 1, Copper-fastened Ship & « SIR CHARLES NAPIER,\u201d 638 tons, RKobert Muntriss Commander, has superior accom.modaiion for a few Cabin passengers, having been fitted up for the India Trade and will be dispatched in a few days.Apply to the Captain on board, at Price's Wharf, or to JOSEPH FROSTE.Quebec, 20th September, 1844.PASSAGE TO BELFAST.2 JHE A 1, copper fastened Bark * TOM MOORE,\u201d McDowell, Master, will sail for the above port on the 25th instant, has superior accommodations for a few Cabin passengers.Apply to J.A.PIRRIE & CO.Quebec, 20th September, 1844 PASSAGE TO BELFAST.THE fast sailing Bark ROSEBANK, Montgomery, Master, will sail for the above port on the 25th instant, has superior accommodations for a fw Cabo passengers.Apply to J.A.PIRRIE & CO.Quebec, 20th September, 1844.FOR PORTSMOUTH.AS most superior accommodations for Cabin Passengers, and will sail about the 5th OCTOBER; the A.1.fast sailing.coppered and copper-fastened Ship \u201c DELIA,\u201d Stephen Adey, Commander, 600 tons register.\u2014 Apply to the Captain on board at Diamond Harbour, orto WM.CHAPMAN & CO.Gibbs Wharf, Quebec, 20th September, 1844.6 \"FOR CHARTER.3 HE Ship * GEORGE,\u201d Francis Hardy, Master, 676 tons regièter ; would prefer gning to Liverpool, Apply 10 Co SHARPLES, WAINWRIGHT & CO.Quebec, 20th September, 1844.WANTED TO PURCHASE.INE ARTS.\u2014 G.FASSIO, Miniature Por-: trait Painter, Lithographer and Teacher of Dawing, St, George St., No, 2, near the Graud Battery ! \\ Hh : VESSEL of 150 to 175 tons.Apply À to T.H OLIVER.Quebec, 26th August, 1844, [From Chambers\u2019 Edinburgh Jourual.] AN EVENING PARTY AT M.NECKER'S iN 1790.The destruction of the Bastile, attended as it was by political consequences, marked the era of a great change iu the society of Paris, to which [ had been a short while before introduced.Notwithstanding the occurrence of disorder amongst the populace, there was a general feeling of satisfaction with the change, The Parisians, gay, fickle and voluptuous at that time, as they have ever since beeu, had begun to mingle together, without regard to castes and classes, aod it had become customary to meet, at all great parties, the men eminent for talent and public service, as well as those whose distinction lay io mere rank.It was uviversally acknowledged by such of the nobility themselves as had remained after the first emigration, that this was a great improvement.The parties given at the house of M.Necker, where his daughter, Madame de Stael, presided, were of the highest brilliancy, being attended bya great number of persons of distinction, buth foreign and French, as well as by the priacipal men of science aud literature of the time, and all those who had come into notice in consequence of the recent political movements.The political party of which 1 am pow to speak, was given to celebrate the anniversary of the return of the great mivister to Paris\u2014an event still looked back to as auspicious to France.On this occasion there wers assembled the whole elite of the day, fresh from assisting at the Federation on the Champ de Mars.Conducted thither by my tutor, Condorcet, L had oo sooner eutered the suite of splendid drawing rooms, than I found myselfia the midst of all who were thea busied in forming the national history.Count Mirabeau, Monseigneur Perigord, (Talleyrand,) Gregoire, Bishop of Blois, Alexander Lameth, Adrian Duport, and several others, conversing animatedly together.\u2018The venerable Astronomer, Lalande, Barthelemy, author of the travels of Anacharsis, the illustrious matbematician Lagrange, Marmontel, so well known by his tales, with Monge, and the Marquis of Foutvieille, (the infamous St Just,) were grouped around Madame de Stael and the Marchioness La- Toar-de-Pin.The Comte Lapjuinais and M.Ma- lesherbes, Camille Jourdan, Barnave and Target, were in warm conversation with the Duc La Ro- chefoucalt Liancourt.My countrymao, the celebrated Alfieri, was reciting some of his poetry to a group of ladies, with the air and gesture of a maniac.At an extemity of the room, towards on serious topics, and composed of M.Necker himself, Motmorid, with some other ministers, and the Marquis Lafayette, with some of his staff officers of the National Guard.vorite of our hostess\u2014the Marquis Ls Tour du Pin, the Marshal Beauvan, M.M, Dupuis, Volaey, the dramatist Cefaucherest, aud the paiater David, were admiring an original painting of Raphael, which hung opposite the entrance of the front draw- ing-room, and David was the spokesman of the arty.: P However, Madame de Stael, dressed as a Greek heroine, and seated on a magnificent ottoman almost in the centre of the room, formed decidedly the principal part of attraction, both as being our hostess, and the acknowledged lioness io chief of the Faubourg St, Germain.With my venerated conductor, I joined the party of Necker and Lafayette; but very few minutes had elapsed wien the usher announced Madame la Viscountess Beauharnois, who, being then separated from ber busband, was accompapied by Messieurs Killerman and Jourdan, and by her beautiful little son Eugene, then about eight years of age.Soou after, the highly scented and highly affected Madame de Geolis, with the Duc de Chartres, (now king of the French,) also Madame Campan, and other ladies and gentlemen of the Court and of the Palais Royal, were introduced; and about ten o'clock the party formed not only a line coup d'œil, but a truly extraordinary assembly of remarkable men and women.These different groups now began to mingle together, to converse loudly and facetiously.Wit and raillery were often made use of by the fair, and hilarity and good humor pervaded the whole society, while a profusion of all sorts of refreshments and out interruption.fully remarkable, that, with the exception of tiie foreign ambassadors bouored the party with their presence.About eleven o'clock, the hum and confusion of the assembly were succeeded by order ; the talkative guests resumed their respective seals, and a musical entertainment was commenced vy Madame de Stael taking her place at the piano, while Madame de Beauharoois seated herself at the harp, in order to play with our hostess a charming duet of Jomelli\u2014 While they were performing their parts with the skill and taste for which they were noted, two rather indifferent looking guests arrived, who, to avoid disturbing the music, took their seats beside the entrance door.1 ments of all, a rather shabbily dressed old geutle- pale young man, approached the throne of the queen of the party, while all the company, and especially myself, had theireyes fixed upon them.The old man was then unknown to me, but well kaown to all the assembly ; but the little, thin, and pale young man had never been seen before in any society, and, with the exception of Monge and La- grauge, nobody knew bim.The old geotlemag, leader of the historico-philosophical school of France, presented to Madame de Stael, as a young protege of his, M.Napoleon Bonaparte.All the lions aud lionesses shrugged their shoulders, made a kind of grimace of astonishment at heating such a plebeian name, and unmindful of the little, thin, and pale young gentleman, each resumed his conversation and amusement.Raynal aud Bonaparte, remained beside Madame de Stael, and l soon observed that Madame Beans ed a group around them.Condorcet, Alfieri and myself joiued the party.The Abbe spoke of his.protege as n very promising, highly talented, very.industrious, and well read young man, and particularly mentioned his extraordivary attainmeats-in ledge.Bonaparte bad left the service in consequence o having been ill-treated by his colonel, but that he wislied now to re-obtain a commission, because for BR the garden, was a group apparently in conversation The handsome Viscount Montmorency\u2014the fa- .delicacies were circulated among the guests with.But one thing was rather pain- - American and Swiss diplomatists, noue of the.The performance being ended, and both ladies - having deservedly received the thanks and compli: | man, followed by a plainly habited, little, thio, and who was the celebrated Abbe Raynal, then the - harnois, La Tour de Pin, Campan, and other ladies, not excepting the affected Madame de Geulis, forme: mathematics, military science, and Historical knows: tle then informed.Madame de Steel that, OU 00 pate 204 vues van a ae ee te pe EE mr same the future, merit, sud skill, and not intrigue and favoritism, would be unecessary for gaining rank and houor in France, Î Josephine Beauharnois, who bad been attentively bearing all, and who at the same time bad been minutely examining the countenance of Bonaparte, with that grace and unaffected kindness that was so natural to ber, said, * M L'Abbe, l should feel great pleasure indeed, if M.Bouaparte will allow me to introduce sud recommend him to the Minister of War, who is one of my most intimate friends.\u201d The thin and pale little gentleman very politely acoepted the offer, and animated probably by the prospact of a speedy appointment, soou began to show in his conversation, that at the top of this little body, Providence had placed a head that contained a great and extraordinary wind.lo a short time the great lions, moved by curiosity, flocked around to hear what was going on.Mirabeau was one of the curious ; and Madame de Stael, as soon as she ssw him approaching, said, with a smile, © M.le Comte, come here, we have got a littlegreat man ; 1 will introduce bim to you, for I koow that you sre oatursily fond of men of genius\u2019 The ceremony having been performed, the pale little gentleman shook hands with the Count de Mirabeau, who, I must say, did not appear as stooping to him, but conducted himself with all due politeness.Now political chit chat was introduced, ond the future Emperor of France took part in the discussion, sud often received much praise for his lively remsrks.When Mirabesu and the Bishop of Autun began to debate with Madame de Stael on the character end talents of Pitt, then prime minister of England, and the former styled bim \u201c a statesman of preparations, and * u minister who governed more by his threats thas his deoda,* Bonaparte openly showed bis diespprobation of such opinions.But when the Bishop of Autun praised Fox and Sheridan, for having asserted that the French srmy, by refusing to obey the orders of their superiors, and of the executive, bad set a glorious example to all the armies of Europe, because, by so doing, they had shown that wep, by becoming soldiers, did not cease to be citi- sens, Bonaparte said : \u20ac Exouse me, monseigaeur, if I dare to interrupt you ; but as | am an officer, I heg to speak my mind.It is true that I am a very young wap, and it may appear presumptuous in me to address an audience composed uf so many great men ; but as, during the last three years, | have paid the most intense attention to sll our political troubles and phases, and as see with sorrow the present state of our country, ! will expose myself to censure rather than pass unnoticed, principles which are not only unsound, but subversive of all established governments.As much 88 any of you, | Wish to ses all abuses, antiquated privileges, end usarped rights and immunities an- pulled : ney, us [ am at the beginning of my career, and without wealthy or powerful friends, it will be my duty and my best policy to support the progress of popular institutions, and ta forward improvement in every branch of the public administration.\u201cBut as in the last twelve months, | have witnessed repeated alarming popular disturbances, and seen our best sen divided into factions which promise to be irrecoacilzble, sincerely believe that now more than ever,a strict discipline in the army is ahsolutely vecessary fer tha safety of our constitutional govesrn- ment, and for the maistenance oforder.Nay, Iap- prebend that if our troopsare not compelled strictly to obey the orders of the executive, we shall soon feel the excesses of a democratic torrent, which must render France the most miserable country of the globe.Tha ministers may be assured, that if, by these and other means, the growing arrogance of the Parisian canaille is Dot repressed, and social order rigidly maintaived, we shall see not only this capital, but every other city in France, thrown into a state of indescribable anarchy, while the real friends of liberty, the enlightened patriots now working for the weal of France, will sink beneath @ set of leaders who, with louder outcries for freedom on their tongues, will be in reality only a set of eavages, worse than the Neroes of old!\" This speech of the hitherto unkuown youth, delivered with an air of authority which seemed natural to the epealser, caused a deep sensation, I remember seeing Lalande, Lacretelle aud Barthele- my, gazing at bim with the most profound attention.Necker, St.Just, and Lafavette, looked at each otber with an uneasy air.Mirabeau nodded oace or twica sigcificently to Tallevrand and Gre- goire, who appeared sheepish, downcast aod displeased.Alfieri, notwithstsndiog his aristocratic pride, sod bie natural dislike for young men\u2019s horangues, paid not only attention to the speaker, but was delighted ; aud Condorcet vearly made me cry out by the squeezes which he gave my hand at every sentence uttered by the little, thin, pale young gentleman.When he concluded, Madame de Stael, with her usual gravity, addressed the Abbé Raynal, warmly thanked him for having introduced to her so precocious and so truly wonderful a politician and statesman; and then turning to ber father and bis colleagues, sbe said, ** I hope, gentlemen, that you will take a warniog from what you bave heard.\u201d Io short, the slender youth, who had come to the party a perfect nonentity, became all of a sudden the prime lion aad the object of general remark.But the individual most affected and most pleased of all was the Abbé Raynal.The countenance of this gond old man manifested the rapturous feelings of his micd in witnessiog the triumph of his young protege, who, a few weeks after, through Madame de Beauharnois, obtained a new commission.Raynal lived to hear of the splendid exploits of Bonaparte at the taking of Toulon, to witness his conquest of the Convention in 1795, to hear of his appointmeot as Commander-in-chief of the army of the interior, aud alto of his being named Com- mander-in-chief of the army in Italy, io February, 1796.Had he lived a few years longer, he would probably have assisted at his marriage with Madame de Vicontesse Josephine de Beauharnois, for the nuptials took place on the 9th of March, and be died on the 6th, 1796.* # tis herdly necessary to remark, that the time and circumstances of the first acquaintance of Napoleon with both Josephine and Madame de Steel are here stated dif.ferendy from accounts bitherto current.The Editors baving made this remark to the writer of the article, were favered with a note assuring them \u2018hat the other accounts were undoubtedly wrong, es he feels fully convinced that the true facts are as he here states them from his personal observation.UNITED BTATES.Destructive Fire IN GUADALOUPE.\u2014Captain Kirwan, of the schooner Thomas Hooper, at Baltimore from Antigua, reports that a fire broke out in Basseterre, Guadaloupe, on the 26th of August, and had burnt nearly all the town down, and was burping atill on the morning of the 27th, at the time the Steamer left.\u2014 Loss of property said to be $1, 000,000.\u2018 Basseterre, the capital of Guadalonpe, lies about twenty-two miles West of Pointe-a-Pitre.It is only about a year since Pointe-a-Pitre Was destroyed by an earthquake.Bssseterre isa smaller town, with a population of about 9000.Having a bad harbor, it carries on but little trade, and is supported chiefly by the residence of the Government.(NW.Y.Journal of Com.) + | Boiron, Sept.£1.\u2014Larer.\u2014By way of Havana, we receive the following :\u2014Thesteamer of the 5th from Vera Cruz had arrived there.It Lrought intelligence of the death of the wife of Ssuta Anas, snd the withdrawal from the secretaryship of state of Senor Bocanegra, the state of whose health compels his retirement from publio affairs.He is succeeded by Don Crecencio Rejou.The governor of Sonora is reported to have had an action with the insurgents of that proviace,in which, at the head of 200 men, he obtained a victory over them.A violent hurricane occarred at Metamoras on the 4th of August, partially destroyiog the town sad killing some parsons.Our minister, Mr.Shannon, had reached Vera Cruz io the Falmouth on the 28th Aug.On bis way thence to the city of Mexico iu the diligence, he vehicle was attacked by robbers, and the passengers, including Mr.8,, rifled of their money.CANADA.ert, ST.CATHARINES, Sept.20.\u2014 INCENDIARISM.\u2014On the mornings of Saturday and Sunday last, at about three o'clock, the repose of the inhabitants of this plave was disturbed by an alarm of fire, and the slacrity with which they turned out to combat the raging element was commendable.It is & matter of painful regret that both fires were occasioned by incendiories, who are yet undiscovered.The first was the Colored Baptist Church\u2014a very respectable new structure, principally raised, we huve been told, by the munificence of one individual.Being in the vicinity of the barracks occupied by the Rifle Company, the fire was almost instantly discovered by the sentry, who gave the alarm, and by the promptness of tbe military, aud other inhabitants of that end of the village, the fire was got under without doing very extensive injury.The second wus a straw stack, pear the red mill, belonging to Mr.Calvin Phelps.By means of a short ladder, which had been left against the stack, fire was communicated half way up it, and it was owing to little else thao darkness that the villain mads his escape.The engine was soon on the ground, but it was a long time before it could be got into operation.Mr.P, has offered a reward of } $100 for the conviction of the incendiary, as also $25 for that of a man who was heard to express threats as to the destruction of other property.Riot oN THE CasaL.\u2014 Some fighting took place on Saturday last, on the canal, between this and Thorold, and in the afternoon the Rifle Company stationed here were sent up to assist in restoring quiet, It appears that some time last week, a Con- naught mao died in coasequence of a wound from a knife, received from a Leinster man, in a quarrel; and, on examination, the man slayer was justified, on the ground of self-defence.The former party being the.strongest, determined ou revenge, and soon forced the others from the works, and their vengeance then fell on the shanties, several of which wera burned ; but the appearance of magistrates, policemen and military stayed the tumult, and the presence of the two former on the ground, for two or three days aud nights, prevented any further violence.The parties are all again peaceably st work.The competition among the millers here has got are crowding it in pretty fast.This quotation is higher in proportion than we find it elsewhere\u2014at Port Stanley it is 29.104.te 3s, 13d.\u2014at Toronto, 3s.4d.to 3s.10d.\u2014 Port Hope, 3s.to 35.9d.Flour in Montreal is stated at 23s.9d.to 24s, 6d., tbough a willing firm here have been advised of a sale on their account at 24s.9d.In New-York, Genesee wheat is at 90 and 92 cents, and flour at $4 18% and $4,22.ToronTo, Sept.24\u2014We perceive by public notice of sale, that a herd of fat catlle was seized a few days ago by the Collector of Customs at Gava- noque, wben about to be brougbt into the Province from tbe United States, witbout the payment of the duties.We have upon former occasions spoken out against the system of smuggling which prevails tosoch an extent throughout the Province, and viewed it \u201c8s a corroding evil that ests into the very vitals of tie revenue, and presses with a leaden weight apon the fair trader, who is satisfied with such profits as the law allows.\u201d The revenue collected at the Port of Toronto, for the year ending 5th Jan.1842, was.£ 4,600, To the same period in 1843.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.8,800 Aud to the same period in 1844.20,000 And, from present prospects, the probability is, that the revenue at Toronto, for the year ending 5th January 1845, will be no less than £30,000.This great increase in the revenue of the port, is partly produced by the admission of tea from the United States, upon payment of duty, (tea provious to 6th July, 1843, being a prohibited article), aud by the general change effected in the tariff at that period, as well as, by the collection at this port, of certain duties which were formerly paid at Montreal, and are now brought into the Upper Province under the bonding system,\u2014more particularly the duties on sugars which amount ia the course of the year to a very considerable sum.It is, moreover, to be observed that, smuggling is nevertheless carried on to a great extent, although, if we believe the complaints that are often generally made against the custom-house at Toronto, it would appear that the revenue laws are carried out, so far as regards that port, with tolerable severity.While the government of the United States has two revenue cruisers on Lake Ontario, the government of this Province has not even one, on the great Lakes by which the country is bounded, and along the vast extent of whose coasts, the greatest facilities for smuggling are afforded.We have just been informed, that a British vessel was detected in smuggling a few days ago, byous of those Uaited States revenue cruisers, and seized and brought into the Port of Sackett\u2019s Harbour, where she still remains, and will in all probability be sold, with her cargo, for the offence committed.There have been about 150 seizures made at the Port of Toronto, since June, 1842,\u2014amongst them gix vessels, and the proportion of value of those seizures appertaining to the government, amounted to £1200; but still, enough has escaped detection during the period referred to, io make it a profitable business for the smuggler.\u2014( Colonist.) During last week, the weather was excessively hot, the thermometer being between 80 and 90 in the shade, in the mornings,\u2014but for the last day or two, there has been a complete change, and the weather hos assumed quite a wintry aspect,\u2014cold and chilly during the day, with increased cold at night.\u2014(1b.) : Fire in Toronro \u2014On the night of Friday last, a fire broke out in the premises of Mr.Wakefield, auctioneer and commission merchant, King street and property from £100, to £200, value in was destroyed.Kingston, Sept.24.\u2014We mentioned a fortnight since the disease in the potatoe crop, rendering them unfit for food, even for eattle, We learn that a farmer in Loughborough has fed some of these diseased potatoes to his hogs, and they have died in consequence thereof.The late news from England hae produced a fall in the price of wheat and flour.The highest price for wheat in this market is now 3s.6d, per bushel.MoNTREAL, Sept.23.\u2014~STOoRM AND MELANCHOLY Loss or Lirg.~~0u Saturday afternoon about half- past four o'clock, this city was suddenly visited by a squall from the North aud West, resembling in fury a tropical tornado.It is our painful duty to relate, that during the height of the squall a melancholy catastrophe occurred on the river.Mr.Cook, the writing-master at the High School of Montreal, in company with two brothers of the name of Dean, lately from Eog- land, and a gentleman named Wilkinson, were on their way to Sorel, on n voyage of pleasure, when opposite Point au Tremble they were overtaken by the full fury of the squall, their canoe was upset, and, melancholy to record, all four suuk to rise no more.A person who wasin a canoe about ten yards behind them, and who narrowly escaped the same fate, relates that their canoe was whirled twice round, and immediately overturned, aod that uot one of the party ever appeared on the sbrface.A long and unsoccesbful search was made yesterday evening for the bodies, and last night four canoes, with lights, &ec., were despatched to the scene of the accident with the intention of contiouing the search all night.\u2014( Pilot.) MoNTREAL, Sept.24.\u2014Some of our contempo- rarios have alluded to an accusation brought against Captain WaLLace, of the bark \u2018Jane Brown; in a manner to say the least of it, in a country where British penal law prevails, very upusual.The Captain, who bears a very high character, has been liberated on bail, which shows at least that the charge about which the accusers have hitherto had all their own way\u2014is far from being clear or just in the eyes of the Judge who bailed him.More than this we will not say at present; sor indeed should we have adverted to the matter at all, but for the very un-English treatment the Captain received in a contemporary yesterday.\u2014( Courier ) RepLy or His ExcELLENCY.To the Committee of Ike Montreal Temperance So- sciely.I thank you, Gentlemen, for your obliging welcome to this city, and still more for the gratifying intelligence which your address conveys of the success of your important exertions.Drunkenness is the baneful cause of misery, death, vice, and crime.Temprrance is the blessed gourco of cheerfulness, health, domestic happiness, respectability and virtue.All who are engaged in promoting this rightesus cause, are entitled to the gratitude of mankind; but it is impossible to think on this subject without especial admiration of the pious Father MaTsew, who has devoted himself to the holy work with wonderful, if not miraculous success, I rejoice to learn from you that this salvation from disgraceful degradation is making manifest progress in Canada, and 1 trust that it will continue to advance.I uevertheless understand with great regret, that your Society is labouring under à load of debt, brought on by the extent of your operations, 1 shall be happy to contribute towards the reduction of this incurabrance, and to aid your bighly laudable endeavours by all meaus ia my power.SynôD or CANADA.\u2014On Thursday, after the constitution of the Court and the usual devotional ex- the price of wheat up ta 4s.44d., and the farmers | ercises, Mr.Clugston addreased the Synod, iotimst- ing his intention to secede from the Synod, and assigning his reasons for coming to this conclusion.The Synod appointed a Committee to deal tenderly and affectionately with Mr.Clugston, and report to the Synod.On Friday a letter was read from the Colonial Committee of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland to the Synod, sympathizing with the Synod, and reiterating the statement already several | times made by the Church of Scotland, that \u201cthe Church of Scotland has never claimed any authority, nor exercised any control over the Synod ; veither has she ever possessed or desired to possess, the right of any such interference.\u201d The Syuod expressed great satisfaction at the reception of such a kiod and affectionate letter from the Parent Church, and appointed a Committee to answer it.The Committee appointed on the furmer day reported on the course to be followed in reference to the adherents of the Church in those congregations whose Ministers have seceded.The Resolution- on this subject passed by the Syuod breathe an ex- colleat spirit.On Saturday the Synod passed an act declaring the spiritual independence of the Syood, for the purpose of being read to and assented to by Probationers and Ministers seeking admission to the Body.\u2014[ Herald].Mox~TrEAL, Sept.26th.\u2014Fire.\u2014We regret to learn thata house and some out-buildings, belonging to the Hon.John Molson, on Boucherville Island, were destroyed by fire, on Tuesday evening, about nine o°clock, We have not been able to ascertain how the fire originated : it was distinctly seen from the city.«+ The Writ has been issued for the election for the City of Montreal, John Young, Esq., is appointed Returning Officer, SHERBROOKE, Sept.26.\u2014A Fisu Storv.\u2014In the Montreal Gazette of Sept.17, a correspondent tells a wonderful story of a fatal disease among the trout in the River Magog, in this District, infecting nearly the whole tribe, in consequence of which the trouting is said to have \u201c proved very unsuccessful this year.\u201d Having made inquiry of several individuals, who have been in the habit of fishing in the Magog almost daily this season, we can learn nothing either of the disease, or the insect mentioned ; and so far from the tronting having been destroyed, it bas never proved more successful than this season, It isonly a few days since, that two gentlemen took 90 trout, all fat and in good condition, in a couple of hours, from the Magog.Porarors.\u2014 We are sorry to learn that the disease which has destroyed the potatoes so extensively in the United States, and in some parte of this Province, has also appeared in these Townships.We notice by the Caledonian, Vt.that some farmers have lost their hogs by feeding them with diseased potatoes.So general has been the destruction of this crop that in many places in Vermont, potatoes are now selling at 2s.6d.per bushel.On Wednesday the 18th ihstast, we had the pleasure of witnessing the interesting ceremony of the laying of the Corner Stone of the New Epis- cops! College, established at Lennoxville.QUEBEC: FRIDAY, 27ru SEPTEMBER, 1844.LE ES ee us pee AE SASS An I AE LATEST DATES.From London.Sept.3 From New York.Sept.23 From Liverpool.8ept.4 | From Hallfax.0.0.Sept 17 from Pari6.0\u2026c0 neokept, Ÿ From Kingston .\u2026\u2026.Sept.24 The United States papers of the 24th instant, contain nothing of importance.Our brethren of the press to the southward have however a resource, in times of scarcity of news, which we shall be able to partake of, for a month and more ; election news.We are sorry however to find, in some of the Montreal papers, that recommendations like the following are stiJ| deemed necessary ; ¢ to meet and \u201c organise themselves, for their own protection, \u201c from the outrages of such brutal mobs as were s collected and stimulated on a late occasion,\u201d The Writ it appears has been issued for Montreal, and the election is expected the week after next, Messrs.LAFONTAINE and HiNcks have announced themselves candidates for Terrebonne and Oxford, and the latter has set out for Upper Canada, leaving the Pilot under the direction of Mr.MATHEW Ryan.They have long been electioneering in Upper Canada ; and there, as elsewhere, there are or will be, plenty of Candidates ; all, of course, actuated by the purest loyalty and most disinterested patriotism.The question of who is to get the disposal of the £83,000 per annum, of the Provincial money, set apart by the British Parliament for the support of the Civil Government of Canada, and as much more voted annually by the Assembly, is not even hinted at.The leader of the Ex-Ministers has however notified the public in his ¢ memorandum * published in the last Gazette, that if he and his friends should again get into power, those whe are ¢ not opposed to the administration >> are to have the ¢ preference,\u201d The Members tax and divide the money among themselves and their friends.The voters pay.Mr.James Crane has notified in the Kingston papers that he was to set out from that place for Montreal yesterday morning, and to arrive at Montreal to-day at half-past four o\u2019clock, in his new invented carriage moved by a spring, \u201con the same principle as that on which a clock or watch works.\u201d We find that the change of temperature which occurred here on the evening of the 21st instant, extended, at about the same time, to Upper Canada, and as far South as Philadelphia, The dry weather still continues.There were some showers yesterday ; and last night there was a very slight degree ol frost.Harvesting, excepting potatoes, is nearly over.GENERAL ELECTION.The present general election is the first to be held under the new law passed the 12th October, 1842.The elections, when a poll is demanded, are no longer to be held at the chief place of each county, city, or town, but in each ward of the towns, and in each parish in the counties.But there is to be a meeting in each town and county at ¢ the most convenient place,\u201d of which the Returning Officer shall give eight days notice, where the clection may be closed, if no poll is demanded.Where a poll is demanded, it is lo take place in the different parishes or wards, at the time and place the Returning Officer shall notify, not less than four or more than eight days after the above first meet- in, and he is to adjourn the meeting till some day within four days after the days fixed for polling.Two days, from nine A.M, till five P.M., to he allowed for polling, where no register of voters is kept, and then only one day.The votes to be taken by Deputies and poll Clerks appointed by the Returning Officer, and returns to be made to him at the day of the adjourned meeting, when he shall declare the election, or adjourn from day to day, Holy-days excepted, till the returns come in, or till there is onlv sufficient time remaining to make the return of the writ.Returning Officers\u2019 Deputies (resident freeholders for at least 12 months) and poll Clerks to be sworn to act impartially, &c, No votes to be scrutinized l when once recorded.Returning Officers and Deputies empowered to swear voters, administer the oath of allegiance and preserve order, appoint special constables, arrest dis- turhers, and seize offensive weapons.Twenty-five pounds fine and three months\u2019 imprisonment for assaults and batteries committed within two miles of the places of election.Bribery and corruption torender the election void, and the person guilty incapable of being elected, « during that Parliament.\u201d Other persons guilty of bribery to be liable to a fine of from five to a hundred pounds, and the bribed vote disallowed.Paid agents not to vote.No person lo treat or pay expenses for promoting the election of any candidate.No person to come armed with offensive weapons, within two miles of the place of election, excepting Returning Officer, his Deputies, &c., and constables under his orders.No flags or distinguishing colours, ribbons, labels, &c., to be borne or used during the election, and a fortnight before.All under a penalty of a fine not exceeding fifty pounds and six months imprisonment.DISQUALIFICATIONS.By an Act passed at the last Session and sanctioned in England, the following public officers are, DISQUALIFIED FROM BEING ELECTED, All Judges Queen's Bench.The Vice Chancellor, Upper Canada, Judge Admiralty, Lower Canada, Judge Escheat, District Judges, Circuit Judges, Commissioners of Bankrupte, Official Principal Court of Probate, Surrogates, Recorders of Cities, Sheriffs.Prothonotaries and Clerks of any Court, Registrar Vice Admiralty, Clerks of the Crown, Clerks Commissioners of Bankrupts, Registrars Master and Accountants Court of Chancery, Registrars Court of Probate, Clerk Heir and Devisee Commissioners, Registrars of Deeds, Officers of the Customs and Excise, All Officers collecting tolls public works, Naval Officer Quebec, Commissioner Jesuits Estates, Resident Agents for sale public lands, Agents sale of Timber, Adjutant General Militia, All\u2019 Clerks employed under them, receiving annual Salaries, \u2018I'he Clerk of the Executive Council, : Clerks or Subordinates under him, receiving annual Sa- aries, Do.in Office of Provincial Registrar, Do.in Provincial Secretaries Offices, Do.in Crown Lands Office, Do.in Receiver General Ofce, Do.in Office of Inspector General Provincial Accounts, (Assistant Secretaries, Assistant Commissioner Crown Lands, Assistant Inspector General excepted.) Clerks receiving annual Salaries Surveyor General's Office, Officers of the Board of Works, or persons actually em- ploved by it, .All Contractors with ihe Board, Do.with any of the Departments Provincial Government paid out of the public money, Post-masters Quebec, Montreal, Three Rivers, and Sherbrooke, Do.of incorporated Towns, Upper Canada, Physicians and others, Quarrantine Service at Quebec or Grosse-Isle, Physicians Gaols and Penitentiaries, Lunatic Asylums, &c., paid out the public money, Harbour Mastersand Deputies, Master and Registrar Trinity House Quebec and Montreal, and persons employed with annual Salarica, Her Majesty's Printer and Law Printer, \u2018The Translator of the Laws.Executive C illors Heads ; we Councillors Heads in number.o Departments, Ten DISQUALIFIED ¥YROM i All Judges as before mentioned voriKa, All Clergymen, \u2018 Commissiuners of Bankrupts, Surrogates.Officersof Customs and Excise, Penalty, Five Hundred Pounds, ar 5 Those who are conversant wil ; will read with pleasure the extract Toe times, Edinburgh Journal in this day\u2019s Gazette, rambers rer The expected trial between the se cc Lemoine\u2019s Engine, \u201d did not es ong\u201d and Both engines were on the ground, and alter ee discussion between the rival parties and the y Some the following decision was come to by the | pires, According to the recommendation of the Jug the parties again met in front of the House o> sembly, at 8 o\u2019clock, on the 25th instant, i + The canvass could not be raised on account of the wip ; and one of the parties objected to a horizonta] tri * The Judges therefore decide that the ma returned to each party, and the match declareg of, (Signed,) Jas.GiLiesprg, R.Saw, ?ICHD, BURNABY N.Aun, \u2019 (Mercury) Jos.LeGar£, [To the Editor of the Quebec Gazette, Sir,\u2014The annoyance and loss I have suffered from some of my seamen, has induced me to address B you and to beg you will publish this, in the he that it may serve masters who may he ignorant i what I now learn is the frequent mode of proce i ing of persons who undertake \u201c\u2018 bad cases ?fop won.men; and surely something might be done to prevent such a system, which by fixing the day of trial À some time after the vessel will be ready for se obliges the master in nine cases out of ten, to sub, mit to the demand just or unjust, rather than incur the expense and risk occasioned by delay.My own case is as follows : the men to whom I referre] above deserted from my vessel (the Solway), and were taken up by the Police, when I had them put in prison for desertion, intending to take them on board when about to sail; and although this occurred on the 21st of August, it was not until Thursday the 29th, when my vessel was loaded, that | heard from Mr.Maguire on their behalf, and on Friday the 30th being ready for sea, a writ was placed on my ship, and a notice that the cause would be tried on the 3rd of September ; but the expense of detainine the vessel until then, would have been such as left 3 me nu alternative but to pay the men the balance of wages claimed, and let them go.This will, 1 hope have the effect of warning other masters of vessels, that when in the Port of Quebec, their men nay desert with almost a certain prospect of obtaining a discharge, by waiting until the ship is ready for sea and then proceeding in the manner described above, and induce those interested to adopt some means to remedy so great an evil.1 remain, Sir, Your obedient servant, (Signed) JAMES MCLELLAN.Quebec, 31st August, 1844.(To the Editor of the Quebec Gazelle) Sir,\u2014Your correspondents have dons well to call Ü rublic attention to the subject of Female Education, and I ho; \u20ac we may soon hear of sume practical results.But they must take caro, 1 their zeal for the cause, not to injure it by ilaperfect or erroneous views and statements.The Private Schools arc said to want that permanency on which other advantages depend.And the only public one which is permanent, is complained of as interfering with the religion of Protestant pupils.Now as to private Schools, it is not quits fair for Protestant Purents to withhold from them that support which 1s necessary to excellence, and then to complain that they ure not better; nor euite reasonable io wait till Schools are established suited to their principles, b:fore they wi:l trausier their patronage to them.The Sun might as well say Teams D6, per Quarter at tbe depth towards the north-east and south by the River! Quebec, 11th Sept.1844.Boyer or an Arm of the same, with a House, Barn, Sta- | ble, and Dairy Hause thereon erecred.i Also 4 lot of wood lend, of one arpent and a half in | 4ow MATE CONTRACT.sc premises on St, Andréw\u2019s Wharf, is now ready front by about nine or ten arpents in depth, more or less, situated at St.Henry, County of Dorchester, Seigniory of | Lauzon, at the end of the lands of the first range on the north of the River Hoyer.between two swamps, bounded towards the north-east by Charles Bernier end towards the \u2018 south west by Jacques Picard.Also a Saw- Mill built on 2 lot of land d bail emphytéori.que, fur ninety-eight years more, situated 10 the sad parish of St.Henry, near the Flour-Mill on the land of Anselm Rouillard.The over-bi-ldings will be received at the Greffe, until | TÉENDERS will Le received by the Deputy Postmaster General at the General Post Office | Montreal, until 12 o\u2019clock at NOON, on TUESDAY, | the Iss OCTOBER next, for the conveyance of Her Majesty's Mails, by Land, between the Cities of Quebec and Montreal\u2014seven times par week in Winter and three times per week in Stenmer-\u2014on a Contrace of Five years, commencing from the 6th NovEMBER next.Printed Notices containing the principal stipulations of the Contract may be obtained on application at this Office, i or at the Post Offices at Quebec, Three Rivers and Ber- the THIRTY-FIRST és of OCTOBER \u201cnext, at | thier.TEN o'clock, in the morning, BURROUGHS & HUOT, P.Q.B.Quebec, 24th September, 1844.9 T.A.STAYNER, General Post Office, D.M.GL.Montreal.4tb Sept.1844.ow CITY BANK.N accordance with the Act of lacorporation of the CITY BANK, authoriziag an increase of | Æ100,000 to its CAPITAL STOCK, and such increase being considered desirahle, NOTICE iS HEREBY GIVEN, That BOOKS of SUBSCRIPTION for the additional STOCK, will be opened at tte OFFICF ofthe BANK in thisC1TY, und at its BRANCH in QUEBEC, on | MONDAY next, the 2nd September, 10 present Shareholders who, until the 20th of the same manth, shall have the privilege of subscribing to the ADDITIONAL STOCK, one-half the number of Shares held by them at present, in the following ratio, viz : \u2014 Holdersof Two or Three Shares shall have the right of subscribing for.voracseess 00 sesssonves 1 addi:ional Share, Holders of Four or Five do, 2 do.do.Holders of Six or Seven do.5 do.do.Holders of Eight or Nine do.4 do.do.and so on in the same proportion.Ten Per Centum of the amount subscribed must be paid atthe time of subscribing, but beyond that sum, every facility consistent with the spirit of the Charter, will be afforded to those at present holding Stock who may be desirous of increasing thelr interest, and no further call beyond the Ten Yer Cent, on subscribing will be made before the 1st of May.1845.| On and after TUESDAY, the 1st October, ensuing, said BOOKS of SUBSCRIPTION will be opened to tbe PUBLIC, for such portion as may remain unsub- cribed.Subscribers to the A DDITIONAL STOCK will, in all cases, and at all times, be rermitted to pay up the amount subscribed in full, and become entitled to their pro rata por- | SURGICAL ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY R.D.BLANCHET will commence ms Lectures upon Surgical Anatomy and Physiology, on the 25th of OCTOBER next.\u2014Students desiring to altend will please to give in their names before the 1st of OcrosER next, DENIS BLANCHET, Member of the Royal London College Quebec, 2nd September, 1844, of Surgeons.24, Palace Street.NOTICE.HE BUSINESS hitherto transacted'in Montreal by the Subscribers, in the name of Mr.JAMES LAW, will hereafter be conducted under the firm of ISAAC BUCHANAN & CO.PETER BUCHANAN, ISAAC BUCHANAN, R.W.HARRIS, JOHN YOUNG, GEORGE DOUGLAS, JAMES LAW, St.Alexis Street.Montreal, 6th September, 1844.13 THE FROBEISHER LANDS, Townships of Leeds, Halifax, Inverness, Ireland and Chester, HESE Lands will be disposed of in November oext\u2014 All persons settled on lots either by lo- tion of Dividend, from the 25th of cach Mouth subsequent .cation or other title, or squatted thereon, are recommended to Subscription on tbe fuil emount paid up.equally with those who only pay the Deposit of Ten Pes Cent, To such as in the interim may choose to deposit their | mouths from this date.smoney in the City Bark, for the avowed purpose of «ub- enibing to the Sicck, on and sfter T'uesday, the 1st October, luterest, at the rate of THREE PER CENT.PER ANNUM, will be ailowed.in the same manner as if lodged for three months.Orders for Investment, accompanied by the Maney, will, on receipt by the Cashier in this City, or by CHARLES GETHINGS, Esq.the Cashier in Quebec, be promptly attended to, without charge.By order of the Board, C.H.CASTLE, Cashier.Montreal, 29th Aug.1844.DOG LOST.YESTERDAY Evening on the Beauport Road, a Younc Poister Doc, celour Liver and White, with black spots.Any persons giving information or leaving the same at the Office of this Paper, will be suitably rewarded.Quebec, 23rd Sept.1844.To Ship Builders and others Concerned.to apply to the undersigned for any information they may * require, as soon ns possible, or at all events within three JAMES H.KERR, Agent to Estate late St.Lewis Heights, } B.FROBISHER.Quebec, 31st July, 1844.TIME Sobscriber will, from this date, conduct the business on his own account, heretofore carried on in the name of Mr.W.T'REstarN, at Quebec.He offers for sale, of the best quality, Plaster of Paris, prepared for the use of Plasterers.Gypsum aad Bone-dust for Manure; Ilouring, Clap-boarding, Fencing and Scantling, prepared or rough.J.E.TREMAIN, Quebec, May, 1844.u HE ST.PAUL STREET BATHS are now open for the season, at reduced rates, Quebec, 10th May, 1844.ALL persons having claims against the Estate o the late Major General F.G.Herriot, C.B, in his hfe time of Drummondville, East, are requested to for the Port of Quebec, to the Liverpool that are indebted to the estate are requested to make im- THE Uudersigned has been eppoiated Survevor | present them duly attested to the undersigned, and those REGISTRY of SHIPPING, and will be ready to attend whenever his services are required.JOHN JAMESON.29th May, 1844.WwW ANTED TO RENT, for two or three years a small FARM within ten or fifteen miles of the City of Quebec, with immediate possession.There must be a comfortable dwelling Flouse and convenient out buildings on the farm.Apply to the Editor of the QUEBEC GAZETTE.Quebec, 12th August, 1844.BONDED WAREHOUSE, BONDED GOODS received oo Storage in the first class Stone Warehouse, on the India Wharf.\u2014Offices and a large Wooden Warehouse to be Jet or Storage received.\u2018 FORSYTH, WALKER & CO.Quebec, 12th June .1844.STEAM BOAT STOCK.i HREE or FOUR SHARES io the Stock of tbe St.Lawrence Steam Boat Company are offered for Sale and may be bad by applying to H.£.ÉCOTT, Steam Boat Agent.Quebec, 19tb August, 1244 STORAGE AND WHARFAGE.HE Subscriber having leased those spacious to receive Goods on Consignment or Storage on the most reasonable terms ; the Stores are well adapted for Grain.WM.LEPPER.Quebec; 1ot May, 1644, | mediate payment of their respective accounts.L.M.CRESSE*, Nicolet, 14th June, 1844, ow f Notary.ADVANTAGEOUS INVESTMENT.QEVERAL Sums of money secured upon lands in the Township of Frampton, with the privilege of bailleur de fonds, may be obtained on reasonable terms by applying to J.GREAVES CLAPHAM, N.P Quebec, 9th August, 1844.ow f FOR SALE, A LOT of Ground or Emplacement si- a tuated, and being in the Parish of \u20ac Rimouski, containing 40 feet in frout, more or less, by Gfty feet in depth, moreor less, bounded in front by the King's Road, in the rear by the River St.lawrence, Joining on the East Side by Lepage, and on the West Side with the House situated on the said lot of Ground, at present occupied by Ët.t Dion.\u2014Apply to MOORE, GRAINGER & Co.Trustees to the Estate of A.Paquer, Late Merchant of Quebec, Quebec, 18th Sept.1544.TO LET OR FOR SALE, in SMALL convenient HOUSE, corner of St.Denis and St.Francis St., Cape.Apso, for Sale, the adjoining House in Frangis St, If sold a large part of purchase may remain at interest on the Property.Enquire of E.G.CANNON, N.P, Quebee, 12th August, 1844.ow BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, No.I.PRINCES STREET, BANK, LONDON.EMPOWERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF PARLIAMENT, IV.VICT.CAP.IX.CAPITAL-=-ONF MILLION STERLING.R.PENISTON, India IPhurf, Agent.Referces\u2014JOS.MORRIN, Esquirg, M.D.and J.A.SEWELL, Esquire, M.D.TARLE IL TABLE II, TABLL 115 Equal Rates of Premium.Increasing (Alternative) Rates of Premium.Short Terms.TA&LE or Presnyus required forj Table of Annual Premiums required for the Assurance] Table of Premiums re.thy Assurance of £100 for thell of £100 for whole Term of a Single Life ; the Rate|| quired far the Assur- whole Term of a Single Lafe,|l being increased, or (he sum Assured reduced, at the|| ance of £100 on a Bin- in Annual, Half Yearly, or] end of every Fifth Year, until the Twentieth, inclu-|| gle Life, for the respec- Quarterly, payments.sive ; after which periud a fixed Annual Premium| tive terms of One and will be payable, and a fixed sum Assured during the|| Seven Years.remainder of Life.0 i Annual (Half yrly|Q' rter!y First Second Third Fourth co r,,, |7T Years Agepremium Feu ly |Qrierly Ag Five Five Five Five Remainder Ag She Year Annual \u2014_\u2014 Years.Years, Years.Years.of Life.premium £5 dL s d|£ 5 d|]\u2014 16) 1 14 11/0 17 80 811 £ 5 dl\u20ac > d£ s d] £ 5 df £ 5 d.£ 8 d|£ s d.1701 15 6/018 U0 9 Of 16/1 4 91 811113 6 118 9 2 4 9 16 1 3 61 40 5116 2018 30 9 23 1711 5 211 9 5114 1 119 5 a 5 8)f 17] 17 4 111 5 2 199116 9018 7/0 9 4] 1 5 71 910/114 8 2 0 2 \u2019 ?émainder of may secure £1000 at his £1000 at his death by paywent decease, provided he die | _ .within the term of one of With the option or alternative year, by the nt of £22 16s.8d.Annually.£13 10s.10d, Of continuing either of the payments throughout thell (2.)\u2014A person of the 11 10s.10d.Half.yearly, or £ lif d bavi h same age, may secure the | whole term of life, and having the sum assured peo amount provided he £5 155.10d.Quarterly, riodically diminished, according to the annexed scale of||die within the term of 7 Nyaetion Years, by the annual pay- During the whole period of life.Uh ment of £13 15s.10d.Scale of Reduction for an Assurance of £1000 at any Age, according to| After After After After the Alternative Plan of Table II.(5 Years M0 Vears|15 Vears|20 Years Ifthe Premium.payable during the First five years be continued throughout the whole period of life, the sum Assured will be reduced to.cucveeunee.| £875 £750 £625 £500 Do.Do.Second five years, Do.875 750 625 Do.Do, Third five years, Do.\u201c 875 1750 Do: Do Fourth five years, Do.PS 875 By comparingthe rates of Table 1 and 2.it will be seen that a ®cording to the Alternative Plan, somewhat less than two-thirds of the whole Life Premium is in general required in the first instance ; the difference being alter wards made up, either by a gradual increase of Premium, during a given period, or, by a corresponding gradual reduction of the sum Assured ; the option, in every case, being given tu the Policy holder of selecting the mode which may best suit his object or convenience.The effect of an Assurance on a person\u2019s own life, is Lo create aT once a Property in Reversion which can sy »0 oTHER MEANS be realized.Take, for instance.the case of a person at the age of Thirty, who, by the paymeut of £5 15s.10d., can become, at once, possessed of a bequeathable property of £1000, subject only to the condition of his continuing the same payment quarterly, during the remainder of his life\u2014a condition which may be fulfilled by the mere saving of Nine shillings weckly, in his expenditure.Thus, by the exertion of a very slight degree of economy\u2014such, indeed, as can scarcely be felt as an inconvenience, he may at once realize a capital of £1000, which he cai bequeath, or dispose of in any way he may think proper.1n addition to the published rates, an extensive set of Tables has been computed for Assurances of Joint Lives, the survivor of two or more lives, and for contingent Assurances: Also, for Reversionary Annuities, Endowments for Widows and Children, and for every possible contingency, aftecting human life, against which it may be prudent or expedient to provide, \u2019 \u2018The undersigned would particularly recommend, A Table of Decreasing Rates of Premium, on a novel, and remarkable plan ; the Policy holder having the option, of discontinuing the payment of all further premiums, after Twexty, Frereen, Tex, and even Five.years.\u2014and the Policy still remaining in force.In the first case, for the full amount originally assured, and in either of the three other cases, for a portion of the same, according to a fixed and equitable Scale, endorsed upon the Policy.All claims payable within Taree Moxrus, after the proof of death.No proof of birth is required at the time a claim is made, the age of the Assured being, 1n every case, admitted in the Policy.cannot, under any circumstances, be afterwards called in question.Policies effected by parties on their own lives, are not rendered void in case of death by duelling, or the hands of Justice.In the event of suicide, if the Policy be assigned to a bona fide Creditor, the sum Assured will be paid without deduction.1f the Policy be not so assigned.the full amount of Premiums received thereon, will be returned 10 the family of the Assured.Policies having become forfeited, in consequence of the non-payment of the Renewal Premiums.may be revived without the exaction of a fine, at any time within twelve calendar months, on the production of satisfactory evidence relative to the state of health of the Assured, and the payment of Interest on the Premiums due.By these and similar Regulations, many of which are peculiar to this Establishment, itis presumed that the important object has been attained, of rendering a Policy of Assurance, as complete an Instrument of security as cao possibly be desired.; ; \u2018The necessary forms, and every requisite information, as to the mode of effecting Assurances, may be obtained, either by letter, or personal application, to R.PENISTON, India Wharf, AGENT FOR QUEBEC AND THE CANADAS.Mem.\u2014 These Rates, Sterling\u2014with Premium of Exchange added.| MOFFATS LIFEPILLS AND PHINŒZX BITTERS.VV BILE almost every popular medicine of the day has degenerated in quality, and conse.! quently goue out of public favour, the Life Medicines ol Ir.Moffat have continued to increase in popularity.These: Medicines are compounded from choice and powerful vege- | table substances, and have been pre-eminently successful i in cases of Dyspepsia, derangement of the Liver, Stomach, : and Bowels, Rheumatism and Palpitation of the Heart,\u2014 | The following is one of many testimonials of their good FOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, Phthisic Consumption, Whooping Cough, And all Pulmonory Jffections & discases of the Lungs: gues.! This is belleved to be the most popular and effcacious : Medicine ever known in America,\u2014for the proof of which, | he would refer to those who have it, and to the numerous form you of the great benefits 1 have derived from your Graham Township, Jefferson Co., Ia.Dr.Morrar, Sir,\u20141It is with sincere pleasure and gratitude, that 1 in- Certificates of Physicians and others attached to the inside J ite Medicines.For fourteen years I was afflicted with wrapper to each bottle.\u201c ; { Cholic, Palpitation of the Heart and Dizziness in the head A distinguished Physician says, he regards it as a safe, during which time 1 applied to many eminent Physicians, convenient and very efficacious Medicine, pbat it bas | but my maladies increased while following their prescrip- justly acquired a high reputation, and, so far as he can | tions.By the advice of your Agent here, Mr.A.B.Wood learn, hus never disappointed the reasonable expectations of | ] was induced to try the Life Pillsand Pheenix Bitters, and those who have used it.\u201d i tr Be assured that it isnot GENUINE, unlessone or | er hy erfort bean appear, in two weeks 1 have been both of the written signatures of Sanrso Rzep, or Wa, 1 am, Sir Jon\u2019N Curzen, are found attached to a yellow label, on a With sincere gratitud blue enve lope.(All labels of and after the date of Dec.Your obedient Se vant Signed ) ÿ 1839.will have the written signature of Wu, Jon's.BRITAN.SWEET.The LIFE plies are sold i EET Curcen.) bv R Wine & C Iv Lo Boses of 1s.3d., 2s.6d.repared bv Rexp, Wina URLER, SOPMErly LOWE gng ge, each ; and the PHŒNIX BITTERS in Bottles of 5s, and 10s, each.\u2019 & Rezo, Wholesale Druggists, 54, Chatham - Street, Sole Agent for Quebec, Boston.Sole Agent for Quebec, HN MUSSON, JOHN MUSSON Cums, Lo Head 6f Upper Town Hill, Head of Upper Town Hill, Qube, 18h January, 18a4.19Mmemiw Quetes, 22nd November, 1843, 190\u2014w | 20 Property for Sale and To Let TTT ree me part of the Upper- Town, of ihe City of Quebec.For particulars apply to, F.W.G.AUSTIN, ,; Advocate, No.26, Mountain Sirreet, Lower-Town, Quebec, 12th July, 1844.TWO EXCELLENT FARMS FOR SALE, Both forming a complete and advantageous} Establishment, WELL SUITED TO SETTLERS WITH A SMALL CAPITAL, ca À FARM of about 85 superficial) st.acres, sitnated in the Parish of St.Mary, de la Nouvelle Beauce, close to the Church, with a large and well finished House, Barn and other buildings, a large garden with fruit trees and bushes: the land is of the best quality and all under cultivation except sufi.cient wood for fuel, The whole 1s in excellent condition and very suitable for a family in easy circumstances.It is on the Post road from Quebec to the Uvited States by the Kennebec route and in the chief county Town, where the Court and the Registry Office are held.It would be an excellent stand for an Hotel or for commercial operations.2dly.\u2014A beautiful FARM situated in the Parish of Berthier, about 8 miles from Quebec, on the Shore of the River St.Lawrence, close tothe harbour of Berthier, à tbriving comiersial place, where a Steamboat is about running regularly.The farm contains 176 superfiial acres of first rate land, all under cultivation, except about ten acres which are planted with maple trees ; there is a large snd well finished House, a most excellent Barn and other buildings, all in the best condition, as well as the fences and ditches.Great facilities will be given for the payment and the best titles.For further information, application to be made to the undersigned notary, at his Office, in the Lower Town of Quebec, St.Pater Street, No.42, opposite the Quebec Bank.ED.GLACKEMEYER, Quebec, 3rd June, 1844.ND HOUSE TO LETa A HOUSE, situate in the Upper Town, Bt St.Lewis Street, No.21, with two Russian Stoves and pipes ; one of them 1s used asa Cooking| Stove, and answers more than any other Iron Stove of any kind,\u2014the other warms the whole House.\u2018To the advau- tage of enjoying a pleasant heat is to be added the spariog of fuel.The cost of wood is not more than £4 s-year, wit these Stove- ; and moreover there is no danger from fire.A Garden, Stables, &c., are also appertaining to the House For the conditions, apply to \"PP NA RCISSE C.FAUCHER Quebec, 15th April, 1844.VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.THE highly finished Dwelling - House cha with large Stone Stables, Coach-House \"4-7\" Yard and Garden, belonging to the undersigned, a Cape Diamond, and the adjoining Lots, with the House thereon, the ground being parallel wo and of the like dep! with the upper Garden of the Castle of St.Lewis, from which it isseparated by a narrow lane; it is surrounded by four Streets and contains upwards of 24,700 feet, Logit measure [n superficies, on which several new Houses me be advantageously constructed, commanding a beautify and extensive view of the River St.Lawrence.78 For Sale, likewise, FOUR BUILDING LO on Mont Carmel Street, in free and common soccage, Co taining together about 12,260 feet.-\u2014i oe The property known as Pointe à Pizeau, on the 5 Rouge Road.three miles from Quebec, having an Trees sive Orchard and Garden, planted with choice Fruit ni {in bearing,) Flowering Shrubs, Perennials, &c., On with the biniding Materials now upon tlie spot, con ps of Grey Stone, Bricks and Mortar, A Farm er Stable, Coach=Honse, Root Cellar and Barn bave erccted thereon.The finest water is found there, 80 whole 5 neatly god well fenced in.nager erms of payment to sult purchasers.= pes PEDWD, BOWEN.Quebec, 16th April, 1844, mages Eee en te.erly and 14 Printed and published at Nos 19, (formerly 3 800 Mountain Ptrect, Quebec, by Wituae Nit Ylcartler, fa the Counts of Quebec, for Fete of thei Margaret and : Johz ron, Junior, i late Borothar Sawer.RILSON, decease \u2014=\u201487Ih Septy 1844.TT Creme TO BE LET.- THE CUT STONE HOUSE, ow; of erection 43, ST.JOHN STREET.course diately opposite St.Ursule Street, with extensi = BR mises and back enuance, Apply to ve back pre.GEO.FUTVOYE Auctione , Quebec, 18th September.1844, and foure Agen, = tn adoantae TARY FOR SALE.n advantageous opportunily fo Immiey .HE und small capiial,) sronts wi undersigned is instructed to sel : HE salo an EXCELLENT FARM of ive Tn VALCARTIER about 15 miles from Quebec uate at nt of of 90 acres of Land, dwelling House, with Soa isting sr for Burns.A GENERAL STORE is attached oles ang ff oF and à fair share of business is now done.A portes farm, purchase m m i Of th : pure use money may remain on the property for 9 Year o Quebe GEO.FU\" AE Freemason\u2019s Hall, DTVOYE, EC Aug.29, 1844.1wf Agent, i on , Gent FOR SALE AND FOR CASH ONLY Putty aly EN GOOD FARMS, situateq in th Sheet .beautiful Parish of Nicolet near P : Ce Saint Francis, from 50 to 200 acres, with good H or Canad Stores, Barus, Stables, Sheds, &c., &c., thereon gro Hurst Apply (Post paid) to erected, Eo L.M, CRESSE\u2019 en Nicolet, 21st June, 1844.° SSE Notary, po - n \u2014\u2014 ir VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE 6 1°.THE FIEF and SEIGNIORY of Bry ; Shop res, belonging to the Estate of the by, Chas.Grant, Esquire, situate in the Parishes of Bé ite i cour and Saint Grégoire, opposite the town of Thre a \u201c vers, and bounded in front by the river Saint Lavrent containing about four miles in front by about îles 200 in depth.y about seven misey 200 \u2014ALSO\u2014 2°9.\u201456 Lois of Good Hardwond Land, containing 9 Quebec, acres cach, situate in the township of Artbabaska belo ling to George Grecony, Esquire.TOR Apply (Post paid), at Montreal, to J.B, FORSYTH IVE] Esquire, or at Nicolet, to \u2019 + and _ L.M.CRESSE*, Notary Nicolet, 14th June, 1844.ow f \u2018 Quebec ELIGIBLE LOTS FOR COUNTRY stars | OR SALE, seven lots, consisting of 1 arpent RIG in front by 64 in depth, delightfully situated Until 2 in the Parish of St, Foy, near the high rond, commandin \u201c a most extensive and agreeable prospeet of Lorette Char HE s lesbourg, Côte Beaupré, the Island of Orleans, and har sale bour of Quebec\u2014iistance only 4 mites from the city JN ad only u Apply 10 THOMAS DOHERTY, Ruker, St.Charles \u201clvable art Street.or to R.G.BELLEAU, M8 saluable Quebec, 11th Sept.1844.12m Notary, fl Telescope | * dissolving v TO BE LET.silver tie N > N Chains, lua ca  CONVENIENT aod agreeable part of Scorch Box pe the House No.14, Ste.Famille Street, The Ladi near the Upper Town Market.Apply at this Office, i Quebec, 15th July, 1844.pry 5e thearticles Quebec, 4 TO LET.- THE Lower Flat of the House joining thy MITH Ge Neptune Inn, Lower Town, lately oc.chase sa cupied by Mr.Jacquirs, Printer.À Apply to JOSIAH BUNT, Esquire.Notary Publi, JOHN SMITH, Quebec, § Quebec, 16th August, 1844.= THE SU ; FOR SALE, W és \"HE disputed successive right, to a most T FF valuable property situated in a central 4 St.Jam August 2 OUBI and London Epsom Best Lo >» Green, Varnish, Congou 10 Carot Port Wi Madeira And Pa Quebec, 1: FOR : NE T Soap, 500 Be 50 Cr 40 Ca Super 300 Co 350 Bo 28 Ca: 10 de 10 dc 4 do 10 do 9 da 14 Ca: 4 Iro 4 Ch: 15000 Su 60 Tir 10 Cas Quebec, 2e D EST F Port V Port § Stockh Cham Quebec, 23 ss FOR 8.QUAN nufac! Quebec, 31 Te LV Hynts V A\" the S Toilet Boxes, Gent ackgammon À few Sets Plated Ware, Quebec, 19 0AP A) tore, iy Quebee, gon "]