The Quebec gazette = La gazette de Québec, 22 novembre 1850, vendredi 22 novembre 1850

[" ceiving ¢ your Hall, nd two \u2018Mand th ang ever ] b, hav.FYpool, ape of eh for in the le very perinds ting to rouahe lo use Come \u2018aclive lement >, Mar- LING.J na (the Worm all hie iceced.St cele.withing As per.h Che eo Pals ich was ment, adically profes.of d- e Oint.Throats diseases heads ms « Wig nts ace bee, termes] umere.> Assurer 0 ar a for th Erman] Yer, Years Inna! eR iar \u2014 £ J | J i | ! ! } 1 i I | ! ! 1 | 1 1 1 | t 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! ' ! 1 J 2 2 2 2 2 4 1 4 178 10 194 18 ] 3 1 10 Op 2 9 4, perse birth £100 provid - helerm he pay- 3.10d: within ars by pentof [fter J ears £500 625 750 875 ewhat erence orres- holder an sy epay- nly to dition by the e may pers Joint nnal= 1 ile, on a fur.prres rtion ithin \u2019 case, heted tee: a li may nol Pres med hent ybe y Nr THE QUEBEC GAZETTE 13 PUBCISBED, ree tars @ week, viz :\u2014Hondays, Wedacsday and Fridays, by \u2014 R.MIDDLETON, AT TUE OFFICE, H0.19, MOUNTAIN STREET, QUEBEC TERMS.\u2014Twoty Shillings per annum, payable halé-vearly in advance.ADVERTISEMENTS \u2014Delivered in before two v'eloek, P.M, on the duy of publication, in A according to written orders; or till forbid warty if no written directions,\u2014at 2s.Gd.for six lines and under, first insertion, and 74d.cach subsequent svtiou ; for ten lines and above xix, 3s, 4d.first ise jpsurtion, and 104.each subsequent insertion.\u2014 For ton lines and upwards, Hl.per line, first insertion, and 1d.perline for each subsequent insertion._~ Advertising by the year.as may be agreed on.or AH communications mnst be post-paul DEPARTURE FROM LIVERPOOL, \\ Deeeveeeee lor New York.For Boston.«For New York.or Boston.coor New York.For Boston, Nov.20 Nov, 2 Dec.4.Dee.From New York.Irom Boston.I'rom New York.1.Fram Boston, So een From New York, 5 From Boston, is.1.\u201crom New York.JBL.ee From Boston.\u2014\u2014\u2014 - United States Mail Steamers.DEPARTURE Arctic, FROM LIVERPOOL.Nov.20.14.28, .11.DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK.Baltic.Nav.16.Pacific Nov.30.Atlantic, Dec, 14.SELECTIONS.J Tur Vis Axp TUE NEEDLE.\u2014Lem, Smith, the \u2018eute and philosophical editor of the Madi- sun Record, tellsthie following witty fable, which isas good as anything we have seen out oi Æsop.A pin aml a needle says the American Fontaine, being neighbours in a work back t, and being both idle, began to quarrel, as idle folis are apt to do: I should like to know,\u201d said the pin, \u201c what vou are good fur, and how you expect to get drought the world without a head 27 + What ivthe wee of your head,\u201d replied the nacdle, rather sharply, * if you have noeye?\u201d © What is tie use of an eve,\u201d said the pin, ** if thero is Aways something ity\u201d \u201c1 ain niore active and can go through more worl than you can,\u201d said the needle, # Yes, but you will not live SO Whe nat 2 Because you have ays stitch in vour side)\u201d said the pin,\u2014 You are apoor, erasoked creature,\u201d said the needle, * And yon are ko proud that you can't bend without breaking your back.\u201d PIE peil vour head off if you insult me again\u201d PI sut vonr eye out if vou touch we; remember sour life Langs by a single thread,\u201d said the pin, While they were thus conversing, a hitle girl entered, and undertaking to sew, she soon broke off tire needle at the eve.\u2018Then she tied the thread around the neck of the pin, ann attempting to sew with it, she goon pulled its head off, and threw it into the dirt by the side {the broken needle.© Well, here we are,\u201d said the necdle.We have nothing to fizht «bout now,\u201d said the pin : \u201cit scems misfortune has Brought us to our senses.\u201d © A pity we had ut come to them sooner,\u201d suid the needle.\u2014 \u201cHow much we resemble human beings who quarrel about their blessings till they lose them, nul never find ont they are brothers till they lie down in the dust together, as we do.\u201d Wiio SHOULD EMIGRATE TO CALIFORNIA Ÿ ~The Times correspondent writes:\u2014 | wish tv say a word on the subject of emigration from England.The English dow't appear to have interested themselves actively in California, from which some other countries have already reaped aviéh harvest.'Fhis is manifest from the fact that none of our first or second class mercantile firms have established branch houses here.Then again, the people who find their way here are chiefly of the wrong clus, I regret to sce reat many young men in the capacity of derks arriving.This is no place for them.They arrive with little money, aud the necessa- lies of life being enormously dear, they spend their slender means in a short time, and being unlit for manund labor their fate is very wreteh- \u201cd Scores of them have tried the * diggins,\u201d but always failed, most from want of stamina, and some from want of perseverance.\u2018The merchants being chiefly American, thair clerks are naturally enough most frequently their countrymen, Then such houses as have been cestal- fishe:l on South American and Mexican con- nesions are branches translated from those Countries, and they have brought their clerks with them ; Lesides, their clerks to be efficient, must know the Spanish language.All these things are serious drawbacks to an Englishman Amviug in search of a situation.We want \u201cpital and thews and sinews here\u2014strong working men and tradesmen, bricklayers, car- enters, blacksmiths, and all classes of artisans.\u2018ith indvatry and ceonomy they will all do well, and some will make fortunes.They have Nothing 10 fear.Should trade fail them, yet with health alone remaining, they have the road 10 dependence open to them in the mines.11815 tio visionary prospect or fancy sketch; those who tried ita year ago arc now here to veniy my remarks.\u201d [have spoken to you hefore of Gen, Cavaig- \"ac.During the approaching srssion he will Day an important part.A true and devoted 'epublican, lic will go into the National Assembly determined to oppose every project of offre ons itutional character which may be Fails), Should his efforts in the Assembly ow ould the representatives of the prople, worn to uphold the constitution, violate its evn he will then appeal to the people sil oa my out of doors.To the latter lie the poate § Commanded you before, against enemi-a'of will lead you now against the constitution > Pre al san rayers of the sured will b 1 appeal, you may rest Assignas hl ey cartily responded to, for Cav- an roépecurs * Miel disciplinarian, is beloved isof Irish des ; Ÿ v soldiety.Gen, Cavaignac ermoi Mac My » being lineally descended from the ee.paroi, of the royal family of 01 Savaignac of Leinster, MEAGHER AFTER HIs CONVICTION.\u2014 From Scenes from 248, in the Dublin Nation \u2014is They did bring him from the Court, We received him at the end of the corridor, and through the Iron galeway grasped his hand.We had not the usual welcome for him this night.He laughed gaily when he met us ; \u2018 Good night, boys! Here | am and found guilty ; and glad, toa, that they did convict me, for if I had been acquitted, the people might say | had not done my duly.| am guilty, and condemned for the old country ° , , * ° \u2018 Come in, come in to the cell, and let me have my dinner.\u201d\u201d We accompanied him to the cell, Some of us could not remain.Leyne stood on the coridor weeping bitterly.0\u2019Donohoe was spell-bound, at the door-way, MéManus, shaking with agitation, held Meagher in his arms.The Young Convict was deeply affect ed by these evidences of grief and affection But he soon recovered composure, and coming into the passage drew us into the room\u2014¢ Come in\u2014come in\u2014Pm starved, Let us have one hour\u2019s (un.His spirit infected us by magic, We sat around Lim, and heard the details of his trial, given with inimitable humour and mimicry.He liad us all laughing at his drollery in à few minutes I shall never forget the merriment M¢