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The Quebec gazette published by authority = Gazette de Québec publiée par autorité
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  • Quebec, Quebec :J.C. Fisher,1823-[1849],
  • Québec :John Charlton Fisher & William Kemble,
  • Québec :John Charlton Fisher
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jeudi 16 juillet 1829
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  • Journaux
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[" © rie ans esté en de- Rine ion enu lare mie sei- ries da Dro.En ou ges ha.eu 1] el- dic, Jans sen- sur 0 ges a la oits ent du ent hlic s du its à née pas- case lc, et 8\u2019a- on- les iens ant, ie de voie sera , en uses.lques nerie toute ze de de plus Is de ; ap- avec ¢ sur ur un atree ), du pour tude, di de te du P.sera ns la eres.blir, lic, a JouN 5 Most r dons Trèse EheQueberSrsette VOLUME VI.\u2014No.39.THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1829.(Pew Sevies.] JAMES KEMPT.EORGE THE FOURTH by the Grace of GOD, of the United Kingdom of Great-Britain and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith : To our much beloved and faithful the Legislative Councillors of our Province of Lower-Canada, and to our faithful and well beloved the Knights, Citizens and Burgesses of our said Province, to an Assembly at our City of Quebec, on the Fourteenth day of July next, to have been commenced and held, called and elected, and to every of you, GREETING i\u2014 Whereas for divers urgent and arduous affairs, us, the state and defence of our said Province, concerning, our Assembly at the day and place aforesaid, tobe present, we did command, to treat, consent and conclude, upon those things which, in our Assembly, should then and there be proposed and deliberated upon ; and for certain causes and considerations, us to this especially moving, we have thought fit to Prorogue our said Assembly, so that you, norany of you, on the said Fourteenth day of July next, at our said City to appear, are to be held or constrained, for we do will therefore, that you, and each of you, be as to us in this matter entirely exonerated; Commanding, and by the tenor of these Presents firmly enjoining you, and every of yon, and all others in this behalf interested, that on the First day of September next at our said City of Quebec, personally you be and appear, to treat, do, act and conclude, upon those things which, in our said Assenibly,by the Common Council of our said Province, by the favor of God, may he ordained, \u2014fx TeeTivoNy Wnergor, these our Letters we have caused to he made Patent, and the Great Seal of our said Province to be thereunto affixed : Witness our Trasty and Well Beloved Sir Jauss Kewer, Knight Grand Cross of tho most Honorable Military Order of the Bath, Lieutenant General and Commander in Chief of all Our Forces in the Provinces of Lower-Canada and Upper- Canada, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, and their several Dependencies, and the Island of Newfoundland, and Administrator of the Government of our Province of Lower-Canada, &c.&c.&c.at our Castle of Saint Lewis, in our City of Quebec, in our said Province, the Twentieth day of June, in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and Twenty-nine, and in the Tenth Year of our Reign.: J.K.Trowas Dducrass, Clk.Crown in Chy._ pa Office of His Majestÿ\u2019s Resident Agent for the Superintendence of Settlers and Emigrants in the Cunadas.Quebec, July 1st, 1829.None is hereby given to settlers and emigrants wishing to locate on Landsbelonging to the Crown in Upper or Lower Canada, that there are many situations in either Provinces whereon they may settle to great advantage, and which will be granted on very easy terms to industrions families for actual settlement, who are possessed of means to bring it into cultivation._ IN LOWER CANADA, His Fxcellency the Governor has been pleased to order the Crown Lands in the township of Inverness and Leeds on the Craig\u2019s road to be reserved for industrious settlers arfiving from the United Kingdom this season, these Jartds are distant from Quebec about 36 to 40 miles on the south side of the St.Lawrence, with a good road nearly all the Way 3 new roads are being opened into the Lands which will afford émployment to settlers ; the climate is exceedingly healthy, and soil unexceptionable, many Scotch, English and Irish are already located in this part of the country, the price fixed for thése Crown Lands to actual settlers is 4s per acre, flalifax Currency, and families whose means are limited will get 109 acres on a quit rent ol 20s.a year until they are enabled to pay the purchase at 4s.per arce.Crown 'Lands in éther situations may be had oh payment of a small quit rent.UPPER CANADA.His Fxcellency the Lieut.Governor has been pléased to order to he reserved the township of Ops, in the District of New Castle, U ppèr Canada for the reception of indis- tridus emigrants, Who may arrive from the United Kingdom during the present season, and who may bé disposed to settle in that Province ; the price fixed for those Crown Lands to actual settlers is 4s Halifhx curréney, per acré, payable in five yeurs, with interest from the time of AZ possession, and one year's interest in advance.À small log.housé will be provided\u2019 by the Location Agent for thé temporary, reteption of the emjgrant and his famify, and provisions to suchas may be ip want from sickn 5 Or he casnaltiey MY furnished, but not to extend to any one fAnily beyond thd\u2019 périod of to'months, and shelf fadivo' of brifvid ond to bo.dn he cie disbre: tion of he focaton Kent, CSA _ P'erdons Hi ed fo Inet jh di er of the Apgar Pro- rin go mB BR + hii a His Majesty's Resident at Quebec, to the location agent in the respective townships, who will direct the settler to such lot as he may choose, and vacant at the time, and onthe back of such ticket directions will be found for the guidance of the settler in proceeding to his destination, Any further information may be obtained\u2014( gratis) \u2014 on applying at the Resident\u2019s Office in the Lower Town, (Sault au-Matelot Street, four doors westward from the Exchange) daily, from TIN to ONE o\u2019clock.\u2014And emigrants not possessed of immediate means to go upon Lands, and who are in want of employment, will obtain information and protection at the above Office, for their guidance, with the probable demand for labourers and artisans, rate of wages, &c.at the various works now in progres tin different of the Canadas, A.C.BUCHANAN, Resident Agent.Nore.\u2014\u2014 LABOURERS and ARTIFICERS are much wanted at all the King\u2019s and other Works, throughout the | Canadas\u2014 Stoite Masons, Stone Cutters, and Brick Layers will find immediate employment on Cape Diamond, Quebec, opm DISTRICT OF QUEBEC.Sheritfs Sales.To wit : EP UBLIC Notice is hereby given, that the undermentioned LANDS and TENEMENTS have been seized and will be Sorp at the respective times and places as mentioned below, all persons having claims on the same are hereby required to make them known according to Law.All opp-sitios s afin d\u2019annuller, afin de distraire or afin de charge except in case of Venditiont Exponas, to which no such oppositions are by Law allowed, are required to be filed with the undersigned, at his Office previous to the fifteen days next preceding the day of sale, oppositions afin de conserver may be filed atany time within two duys next after the return of the Writ.ALIAS VENDITIONI EXPONAS.BUR SOVEREIGN LORD the KING, against the lands and tenements of the Honorable JOUN CALDWELL, of the City of Quebec, in the \u20acounty of Quebec, in the District of Quebec, Esquire, to wit :\u20141.All the Fief and Seizniory of Gaspé, situite in the county of Buckinghamshire, in the district of Quebec, containing one league and the half of a league or thereabouts No.\u20ac55.; in front, by one league and the half of a league in depth, bounded in front to the north west by the seigniory Tilly où one side to the north east by the seigniory of Lauzon, on | the other side to the soutlr west by the Fief des Plaines, and in the rear to the south east by the seigniory of St.Giles, with all and every the domains and ungrauted lands, tenements and premises making part and parcel of the said fief and seiguiory of Gaspé, whereof the said John Caldwell is seized and possessed as seignior of the said fief and seigniory of Gaspé and all and every the ¢¢ cens et rentes, droits de lods et ventes, droits de banalité, droits de retrait\u2019\u201d rents, services, seignioral rights, dues and duties to the said fief aud seigniory of Gaspé, belonging or appertalning and hereafter to accrue and become due, and which are and may be lawfully held and cujoyed with the said flef and seigniory of Gaspé, which said fief and seigniory of Gaspé is held of Our Sovereign Lord the King under and subject to fealty aud homage, and all and every the fines, rights, dues and duties to which our said Sovereign Lord the King is entitled, nnder an d in pursuance of the original grant thereof.2.All the fief nod seigniory of St.Etieune, situated in the county of Dorchester, in the district of Quebec, containing one league aad the half of a league in width, aloug the river Bruyante, or Chaudière, and of unequal width towards the rear line thereof, by two leaguesin depth, and containing in width on the rear line two leagues and the quarter of a league, bounded in front to the north east by the said river Bruyante, or Chaudière, on one side to the north west by the seigniory of Lanzon, on the other to the south east by the seigniory of \u2018St.Mary, andin the rear to the south west by the Seigniory of St.Giles, with all and every the domains and ungranted lauds, tenements and premises, making part and parcel of the said fief and.seigniory of St, Etienne, whereof ihe said John Caldwell is seized and possessed as sciznior of the said fief and seigniory of St.Etienne, and all and every the \u2018¢ cens etrentes, droits de lods et ventes, droits de banalité, droits de retrait,\u201d\u2019 rents, services, seiguiorial rights, dues and duties.to the said fief and seigniary of St.Etienne, belonging and appertaining and Lereafter to accrue and become due, and which are and may be lawfully held and enjoyed with the said fief and seigniory of St.Etienne, which said fief and \u2018seigniory of St.Etienne is held of Our Sovereign Lord the King, under and subject to fealty and homage, and ail and every rhe finds, rights, dues and duties to which Our said\u2019 Lotd the King is entitled, under and in pursuance of the original grant thereof.3, A lot of land situated in the parish of Quebec, in the county of Quebec, in the district of Quebec, containiug fifty arpents or thereabout in supet- ficie, bounded in front fowards the north by the King's highway, on one side towards the south west in part by the land \u2018of Louis Pinguet, and ia part by the land of the heirs or legal representatives of the late John Taylor, Esquire, deceased, .on the other side to the north east by the land of William Wilson, representing the heirs of the late Samuel Holland, Esquire, deceased, and in the rear hy the land of the heirs or- lega) representativey of the said late John Taylor.4thly, All that lot of ground situated in the Lowes Town of the city of Quebec, in the county of Quebee, in the district of Quebec, ll rere = rs Dasette De Quebec.TOME VI.\u2014No.39.ma rer ri rire étre rns JEUDI, 16 JUILLET, 1829.containing sixty feet in front by the depth there may be to low water mark, being about three hundred and twelve fect, bounded in front to the west by St.Peter\u2019s Street, on one side to the north by the ground of Willinm Burns, Esquire, on the other to the south in ,art by the grouad of James George, and in part by the ground of the heirs or legal representatives of the late John Goudie, deceased, together with a stone dwelling house two stories high, store house, wharf and buil lings thereon erected.Save and except so much thereof as is mens tioned and described in the following words to wit, A cers tain piece of ground making part aud parcel of the premises of William Burns in his opposition (in the said eause filed) mentioned and described, that is to sav.\u2014A triangular piece of grouud at the extremity in depth of the lot of the said Wile liato Burns, bounded as follows, thatis to say :\u2014Ou the south side thereof by the gronnd of the said Johu Caldwéll and con taining on that that side five feet five inches French measure, on the east side by low water mark, and containing on that side six feet six inches and on the north.west side by the ground of the said William Burns, and containing on that side seven feet two inches, and which piece of ground ag nerein last described was by the Judgment in this cause rendered the 20th day of October 1828 distrait in favor of the said Hon.Wm.Burns.To be sold at my office inthe Coury House in the said city of Quebec, on the TWENTY-FIRST day of SEPTEMBER next, at TEN o\u2019clock in the mornings The said writ returnable lst day of October next, W.S.SEWELL, Sheriff, 5th May, 1829.~ FIERI FACIAS.oo.No.781.OSEPH SEDILLOT dit MONTREULL, Ç J heretafore of the city of Quebec, carter, and now of the parish of Cap Santé, in the county of Hampshire, in the district of Quebec, cultivator, against GERVAIS MARCOUX, of the city, county, and district of Quebec, servant, in the hands of Michel Landry, of the city, county, acd district of Quebec, curator, duly appointed to fhedelaissement in this cause made by the suid \\- ervais Marceux.A lot of ground or emp acement of forty feet in front, by sixty in depth: bounded in front towards the \u2018north by St.Vallier-s:reet, in the rear by an unconcede lot of ground, on one s\u2018de towards the east by the representatives of Charles Valin, and towards the south west by Baptiste Dufresne, with a house thereon erected.circam- stances and dependences.To be sold at my Office in the Court House, in the said city of Quebce, on the FWENTY- EIGHTH day of SEPTEMBER next, at TEN o\u2019clock in the morning.The said Writ returnable on the 1st day of October next.W.S.SEWELL, Sheriff.18th May, 1829.FIERI FACIAS.No.194.ELIX BIDEGARE*, of the city, county, and\u2019 district of Quebec, arimourer, against MARIE ANNE MARTINEAU, of the same place, widow of the late Etienne Dion, in his lifetime of the parish of L\u2019Aucienne Lorette, cnltivator:\u2014A stone house and shed situate in the palace ward of the city of Quebec, of about seveuty four feet in front, hy eighteen feet or thereabout in depth, Lounded in front by Ancien Chantier street, in the rear by Mr.Frs Moffett, and Mr.Joseph Huot, on the north east by Mr.Moffett, and on the south west by Mr, Pichard.To be sold at my Office in the Court House in the.said city of Quebec, on the TWENTY-EIGHTH day of SEPTEMBER next, at TEN o'clock in the morning.| The said Writ returnable on the 1st day of October next.19th Mav, 1829.W.S.SEWELL, Sheriff.ALIAS FIERI FACTAS.oo No.1554 ; LEXIS DEROUSSELLE, of the parish 0.2508.of Beauport, in the county and district of Quebec, merchant, against JEAN BAPTISTE MA- THURIN, of the city, county and district of uebeos master wig maker, and Marguerite Gagnon, his wife, an Joseph Gregoire, of the city, county and district of Quebec , master mason.1st.A lct of ground or emplacement situate in the St.Roch suburbs in St.Joseph street, with a house thereon crected, containing thirty feet in front by fifty, feetin depth, bounded in front by St.Joseph street, in the rear by the end of the said depth on the north-east sid by Jean Baptiste Leroux dit Cardinal, and on the south west side by Pierre Martin Paquet.2d, The undivided moicty of a lot of ground or emplacement situate in the same place in St.Vallier street, witha house thereon erected, containing forty feet in front by sixty feet in depth, bounds.ed in front by St.Vallier street, in the rear at the end of the said depth.on the south-west side by Jean Frestr and on the north-east side by one James.3d.A lot of ground or emplacement sitoate in St.John\u2019s suburbs; in Richelieu street, with ahouse and shed thereon erected, containing forty feet in front by fifty in depth, bounded in.front by Richelien street, in the rear at the end of\u2019 the said, depth, on the south-west side by St.Genevieve street, ahd on the north-east side by the widow of Jean Baptiste Ver.mette.4th, A piece of land situate in the bantieue of Quebec on St.Fol Road, containing one arpent and halfin front, by six avpents more or less in depth, bounded in front by St.\"ol Road, in the rear at the top of the Côte St.Genevieve, on the south-west side by Pierre Chalou, and on the north-east side by Ignace Voyer, \u2018with a barn thereon erected.To be sold at my office in, the Court-Honse, in the said city of Quebec, on th TWENTY-EIGHT day of SEPTEMBER noxt, at TEN .o'clock in the morning.The seld writ returvatie ls October next.ny Ca Co W.% SEWELL, Sherif.19th May, 1829, 364 THE QUEBEC GAZETTE.July 16 AT(AS FIERI FACLAS.No.847.HARLES DARVEAU, of the city, county and di-trict of Queb-e, master farmer.against JOSEPH FOURNIER, of the parish of St Henry, jn the ciunty of Darchester, in the distrisat of Quebec, Bailiff, ia his quality of Guardiav du'y elected, in justice to Edouard Paquet, minor.A lot of ground or emplacement situate in the Palace Ward, St.Charles S reet, «ontaining twenty-six feet in front, such as the actual width of the House thereon const ucted by the depth tha: may be found from the said St.Charles street to the top of the Cape, at the eud of which depth the grouad being found to contain but twenty-four feet in width to be taken from the gable end south west of the shed belonging to the representatives of the late Joseph Fournier, the said ground joining on the north east to the representatives of the said late Joseph Fournier, and on the south west to the representatives of the late Jeun Belanger, on which ground » new two sory stone house is erected, with the lrave and right of passage in common with the representatives of the said late Joseph Fournier.To be sold at my Office in the Court House, in the said city of Quebec, on the TWENTY.EIGHTH day of SKPTEMBER next, at TEN o'clock in the morning.The said Writ returnable 1st October next.W.S, SEWELL, Sheriff.18th Mav, 18:29.PLURIES FIERI FACIAS.No.; BE 0 MIGNOT dit LABRIE, of the 1196._ Parish of Kamouraska, in the County of Cornwallis, in the District of Quebec, Farmer, against ANTOINE BOUCHER dit BELLEVILLE, of the Farish of St.Etienne of La Malbaie, in the County of Northum- berland, in the District .f Quebec, Tutor, duly elected to the mi:ior children of the late Louis Robitaille, in his life time of the said Parish of St.Etienne, of La Malbaie, in the County and District aforesaid, Miller :\u20141.An arpent of land in front by thirty-six arpents in depth, situate in the Parish of St.Roch, bounded in front by the King\u2019s highway, in the r ar by the division line between the first and second concession, on the north-east by Simon Talbot dit G rvais, and the south-west by Etienne Eschenback, circumstances and dependancies.2.A piece of land situate in the Parish of St.Roch, containing four perches or thereabout in front by six arpents or thereabout in depth, bounded in front on the top of a hill, in the rear by Etienne Eschemback,on t'ie .or h-east by the said Etienne Eschem- back, on the south-west by the road leading to Mr.Duches- pay\u2019s Grist Mill, with a house and a Barn thereon erected.\u20143.A wood land situate in the Parish St.Roch, containing one arpent and a half in front by forty-two arpents in aepth, bounded in front by the lands of the second co cession of St.Roch, in the rear at the end of the said depth, on the south-west side by Etienne Eschemback, and on the north-east side by one Gauvin, without any buildings thereon erected.To be sold at the Church door of the afor said Parish of St.Roch, on the THIRTIETH day of SEPTEMBER next, at TEN o\u2019clock in the morning.The said Writ returnable the 1st October next.W.S.SEWELL, Sheriff.Quebeo, 18th May, 1829.ALLAS FIER] FACIAS.No.1659.; LEXIS DEROUSSELLE,of the parish sf Beauport, in the county of Quebec, in thedistrit of Quebec, Merchant, against PIERRE NOR- MANDEAU dit DELORIER, of the city county and ds.trict of Quebec, Cooper.A lot of ground or emplacement situate in St.Roch Suburbs, Quebec, of thirty feet in front or thereabouts, by about oue hundred indepth, joining infront to St.Marguerite street, behind to Pierre Marquis and one Vallé, on one sidé to the north east to Frangois Gouge, and on the other tothe south west by the heirs Michel Paquet, with a house and shop thereon erected.To be sold at my office in the Court House, in the said city of Quebec, on the TWENTY-EIGHTH day of SEPTEMBER next, at TEN o'clock in the morning.The said writ returnable the Ist October next, W.8S.SLWELL, Sheriff.Sheriffs Office, 18th May, 1429.FIERI FACIAS.OUIS BERTRAND, Esqr.of the parish of st.Jean Baptiste de l\u2019Isle Verte, in the county of Cornwallis, in the district of Quebec, merchant, against MICHELROUSSKAU, agriculturer,and MARIE CHABOT, his wife, of the same place.lo.A land situate in the parish of l\u2019Isle Verte, containing two arpens in front by forty-two arpens iu depth ; bounded on the north by the river st.Lawrence, cn the south at the end of the said depth, on the north cast by Chrisostoine Dumas, and on the south west by Charles Dumas, appurtenances and dependences.20.Eight perches of land in front by one league in depth, situate at the same place; bounded on the north by the lands of the second range of concessions, on the south at the end of the said depth, on the north east by the said Louis Bertrand, Ksq.and on the south west by Michel Rousseau, junior, appurtenane s and dependences.To be sold at the Church door of the aforesaid parish of l'Isle Verte, on the TWENTY-NINTH day of SEPTEMBER next, at TEN o\u2019cl:ck in the morning.The said writ returnable 1st October next.W.8S.SEWELL, Sheriff.No.212.! 19th May, 1829.ALIAS FIERT FACIAS, No.1496.LEXIS DEROUSSELLE, of the parish of ; Beauport, in the county and district of Quebec, merclnnt, against LOUIS POULIN, of the place commonly called le Gros Pin, in the parish of Quebec, in the county and district of Quebee, cultivator.1.A lot of land situate in the parish of Beauport, at the place called la Cotes de Peres, of three perches gnd three fourths of a perch ac thereabouts in front, by abont nine arpents and a halt in depth, bounded in front by the king's high way, in 1he rear hy the river St.Lawrence, on the north east side by Francois Poulin, and on the south west side by Frangois Chamberland, without any building.2.Half an arpent of land in front, by about forty or fifty arpents in depth, situate at the said Beauport, houndedin front by the front road of Charlesbourg, in the rear by Germain Magnant, on the north cast side by Francois Poulin, aud on the south west by François Cham - berland, without buildiags.3 A land of an irvegalur form, having in feouta width of about fourarpents and three tourths of an arpent by twenty two arpents and a half in depth by the width of one arpeut and on the remnant of the widih baving'only six arpents io depth, situate pactly in the parish of Charlesbourg and partly in the parish of Quebec and the lace called le Gros Pio, bounded in front by the King's gh way, inthe cear by Joseph Martel and Peter Grant, at the end of the six arpents by the Route de la Savaune, on the north side by Jean Baptiste Bedard, and on the south side by Antuine Bertrand, with a house, barn, and stable thereon erected, circumstances and dependances.\u2014To be sold as fullows : Lots Nos.1 and 2 at the Church duor of the aforesaid parish of Beauport, on the TWENTY-THIRD day of SEPTEMBER nnxt, at TEN o'clock in the morning, and Lot No.3 at the Church door of the said parish of Charlesbourg, on the same day, at ONE o'clock in the after- noou,.\u2014The snid Writreturanble on the Ist October next.W.S.SEWELL, SheritF.19th May, 1829.FIERI FACIAS, Quebec, to wit : D\u2018 MEMARIE JOSEPHTE BOU- No.507.; DREAULT, as well in her own name as tutiix to her minor children, and others, against JItAN BAPTISTE MARTINEAU dit LORMILKE of the parish of St.Croix, in the county of Buckinghamshire, in the district of Quebec, farmer, a d Marie Helene Moreau his wife.A land of two arpents in front by eighty arpents in depth, situate in the parish of St.Croix, in the third and fourth ranges of\u2019 land in the seigniory de Bonsecours, bounded in front by the land of Jean Baptiste Crotteau,aud in the rear by unconceded lands,on the northeast side partly by Jean Baptiste Derocher, the representative of Louis Derocher, and partly by Olivier Houde, the repr.sentative of Joseph roude, and on the sonth- west side partly by the said Jean Baptiste Derocker, the representative of the said Louis Derocher, with the buildings thereon erected, circumstances and dependences.To be sold at ti.e Church door of the aforesaid parish of St.Croix, oa the TWENTY-NINTH day of SEPTIEMBER next, at TEN o'clock in the morning.The said writ returnable 1st October next.W.8.SEWELL, Sheriff.18th May, 1829.ALIAS FIERI FACIAS, No.1741.PE PELTIER, of the city, county and district of Quebec, merchant, against PIERRE McLURE, of the parish of L'Isle Verte, in the county of Cornwallis, in the district of Quebec, cultivator, 1 ©.A land situate and lying in the parish of St.Jean Baptiste de l'Isle Verte, of about one arpent in front, by f -rty- two arpents or thereabout in depth, tounded in front by the River St.Lawrence, and in rear by the lands « f the second range on the south west side by Germain Soucie, and on the north east side by Pierre McLure senior, with a house, stabling and a blacksmith\u2019s shop, circumstances and dependencies.2°, An other lund situate in the same parish, in the second concession of one arpent and a half in front or thereabout by forty-two arpens or thereabout in depth, bounded in front by the rear of the lands of the first range, and «t the end of the said depth by the front of the lands of the third concession on the south west side by Jean Baptiste Dube, aad on the north east side by Clement Soucy, circumstances aud dependencies, To be sold at the Church Door of the afuresaid parish of St.Jean Baptiste, of L'Isle Verte, onthe TWENTY-NINTH day of SEPTEMBER next, at TEN o'clock in the morning.The said Writ returnable 1st October next.Wu.S, SEWELL, Sheriff.18th May, 1829.FIERI FACIAS.No.200.OUIS BERTRAND, of the parish of L'Isle Verte, iu the county of Cornwallis, in the districtof Quebec, merchant, against HILAIRE RIOUX, of the parish of Trois Pistoles, in the county of Coruwallis, in the district of Quebec, agricultor:\u2014Two arpents and a half of land in front, by forty arpents in depth, situate in the second range of the parish and seigniory of Trois Pistoles, bounded as follows ; on the north west by the lands of the first range, on the south east at the end of the said depth, oun the south we:tby Jean Frangois Ouellet, aud on the north east hy Laurent Rousseau, circumstances and dependances.To be sold at the church door of the aforesaid parish of Trois Pistoles, on the TWENTY-NINTH day of SEPTEMBER next, at TEN o\u2019clock in the morning.The said Writ returnable 1st October next.W.S.SEWELL, Sheriff.18th May, 1829.ALIAS FIKRI FACIAS.\"4 ABRIEL LACHANCE, of the parish of St.Jean, ir the county of Orleans, in the district of Quebec, master Pilot, against MARIE ROSALIE BLAS, of tiie parish of Berthier, in the county of Hertford, inthe district of Quebec, widow ofthe late Bazile Beauché dit Morency, as well in her own name as commune en biens With the late Bazile Beauché, as tutrix to her minor children.1.A land situate in the parish of Berthier in the seigniory of Bellechasse, inthe connty of Hertford, in the District of Quebec, containing eight perches and thirteen feet and a half in front.by fifty arpens or thereabout in depth bounded in front partly by the river St.Lawrence, and par:- ly by the land of Michel Larrivé, on the south west by Basile Blouin, and on the north east by Louis Bouin.2.A log house of thirty eight fret in length by twenty six feet in width and about ten feet square, covered with boards and over laid with shingles, wainscoated with standing boards, which house is erected on Louis Blouin's ground, 3.A barn and stable contiguous forming together seventy five feet in length by twenty six feet in wiath, covered in straw, the barn part in frame wainscoated and the stable of logs likewise wainscoated with standing boards, the whole part of the stable standing on the said Louis Blouin's ground, as well as thar part of the barn which stands on the land designated under No.1* 4.À frame out building \u2018\u201c fournil\u201d wainscoated and covered with boards of fifteen feet in length vy eight or nine in width, erected on the said Louis Blouin\u2019s ground with the use on bebalf of the purchaser adjudicataire of two perches of land around thesaid buildings designated in the herein above designated lots under the numbers 2, 3 aud 4, so long as the said buildings shall exist, Tobe s Id at the Church door of the aforesaid parish of Berthier the TWENTY FIFTH DAY of SEPTEMBER next, at TEN in the morning.The said writ returnable 1st October next.19th May, 1629, ~W.8.SEWELL, Sheriff.FIERI FACIAS.No.1116.IERRE PETIT dit St.PIERRF, Quebec, to wit : of the parish of St.Roch, in the county of Devon, in the District of Quebec, cultivator, and Dame Marie Angelique Pelletier, his wife, against FRANCOIS PETIT dit St.PIERRE, of the same place, merchant, to wit: 1st.A land and dwelling house situate and being in the parish St.Roch, in the county of Devon, first concession on the river St.Lawrence, containing two arpents and seven perches in front, by about thirty four arpeats in deph, bounded ia front by the eaid river St.No.451, ; Lawrence, in the rear by the land of Bernard Pelletier, the representative of Gabriel Bazile Pelletier, on the south west side by Pierre Hypolite Pelletier or his representatives, and on the north again by the said Pierre Hypolite Pelletier or his representatives, with all the buildings thetcon erected, ciicumstances and dependences, (the said land is a little narrower at the upper pait thereof than at the lower end.) 2.One arpent of land in front, by forty or forty two arpents in depth, situate and being in the third range of the said parishSt.Roch, bounded in front by the lands of the second 1ange, in the rear at the end of the said depth, cn thé south west side by the suid Pierre Hypo- lite Pe letier or his representatives, a d on the north east by Joseph Miville dit Deschene or his representatives, circumstances and dependencies.To be sold at the Church door of the parish of St.Rech on tite TWENTY-FOURTH day of NOVEMBER next, at TEN o\u2019clock in the morning.The said writ returnable on the 1st February next.Wm.S.SEWELL, Sheriff, 14th July, 1829.DISTRICT OF MONTREAL.Sheriff's Dalles, 20 PueLic Notice is hereby given, that the under mentioned LANDS and TENEMENTS have been seized and will be SorLp at the respective times and places as mentioned below, all persons having claims on the same are hereby required to make them known according to Law.All oppositions afin d\u2019annuller, afin de distraire or afin de charge except in case of Venditiont Exponas, to which no such oppositions are by Law allowed, are required to be filed with the undersigned, at his Office previous to the fifteen days next preceding, the day of sale, oppositionsafin de conserrer may be filed at any time within two days next after the return of the Writ.Montreal, to wit : AME MARGUERITE CONE.No.42.FROY, of Montreal, in the county and district of Montreal,the widow of the late Louis Chaboillez, in his life time Esquire of the said place, and OLIVIER BERTHELET, likewise, Esquire, of the same place, as having married Dame Emilie Chaboillez and the said Dame Emilic Chaboillez his wife, Plaintiffs, against JOSEPH DUPUIS, Mason, of the parish St.Laurent, in the county and district of Montreal aforesaid Defendaut : A lot of ground or emplacement sitnate and being in St.Antoine suburb, in th- parish of Montreal, cont.i: ing forty-two feet in front by sixty-seven feet, more or less in depth, bounded in front by Ste.Marguerite s:reet, in the rear by the representatives of Desfonds, on one side by Dame widow Chaboillez and on the other side by Joseph Mathieu, with house, stable and other buildings thereon erected.To be sold at the Sheriff\u2019s Office, on tte SEVENTEENTH day of AUGUST next, at TEN o'clock in the forenoon.The said Writ returnable on the first day of October next.L.GUGY, Sheriff.Sheriff Office, 11th April, 1829.FIERI FACTAS.Montreal, to wit: ANCY BRIDGE, of Montreal, In No.576.; the district of Montreal, widow by her second marriage of the late Martin Strong Parker, Esquire, in his lifetime of St.Jacques in the said district, physician and surgeon who prosecutes as well iu her own name as in her capacity of universal legatee, and sole executrix of thelast will and testament of the said late Martin Strong Parker, Plaintiff, against EZEKIEL CUTTER of Montreal aforesaid, nail manufacturer, and Priscilla Belding of the same place, widow of the late Thomas Whittemore in his lifetime of Montreal, aforesaid, nail manufacturer, as wellin her own name as in her capacity of tutrix to Ezekiel, Francis, Caroline, Matilda, Adeleine, Angnsta and Thomas Belding Whittemore, surviving minor children issue of her marriage with the said late Thomas Whittemore.lo.A lot of ground of an irregular figure containing five arpens more or less in superficies, situated at l\u2019Assomption in the sei.gniory of St.Sulpice, bounded in front by the King\u2019s highway in the rear and on one side by the river St.Esprit, and on the otherside by Pierre Majean with a fulling mill and wooden dwelling housethereon erected with a canal constructed thereon, cutting an angle of the said lot to supply the necessary water to the said fulling mill, 20.A lot of land, situated in the seigniory of Noyan in the parish of St.George, in the district of Montreal, heretofore known and designated by lot number ten in the first range of concessions, of the river Richelieu, containing four arpents in frout by twenty- eight arpentsin depth, more or less, bounded in front by the river Richelieu, in the rear by Amable Lafleur, on cne side by alot of land heretofore known, and designated by number nine in the possession of James Brown widow, and oo the other side by a lot of land heretofore known and designated by lot number eleven in the said first range of concessions aforesaid, with adwelling house and other buildings thereon erected, 30.Two lots of land or emplacements situated in the seigniory and parish St.Henry de Mascouche, ata placo called Jane Borrough, known by lots numbers three and four, containing each one half acre in front by one acre in depth, bounded in front to the south east by the King\u2019s highway, inthe rear by lands unconceded, joining on cue side to lot nuinber two and on the other side by lot nnmber five, with a dwelling house, shop and stable therenn erected.To be sold thatis to say the lot No, 1, at the church door of the parish of I\u2019Assomption aforesaid, on the TWENTY-N INETH day of SEPTEMBER next, at NINE of the clock in the forenoon, the lot No.3, at the church door of the parish of St.Ileory de Mascouche on the same day at noon, and the lot No.2, at the church door, in the seivniory of Noyan aforesaid on the FIRST day of OCTOBER next, at NINR o'clock iu the forenoon.The said Writ is returnable on the 1st.October next, L.GUGY, Sheriff.To wir: Sheriff\u2019s Office, 23d Mav, 1829.M ntreal, to wit:) JVRANCOIS SERRE\u2019, of the parish No.1613.§ ot Longueuil in the district of Montreal, yeoman, plaintiff, against BENJAMIN VIGEK, of the said parish of Longueuil, yeoman, defendant.A land situated in the said parish of Longueuil, contsinin three arpents and a half in front by twenty arpentsin de with the exception of one half of an arp nt in front that has thirty arpents in depth, bounded in fro t by Victoire Chenier, in the rear by the lands of the Côte Noire, on ons side by Pierre Braie dit Labonté, and on the other side André St.Marie, with a wooden house thereon erec Je Tee TEE WE ETN eR oe Ye Te WW YEE 1829.To be sold at the Church door of the parish of Longueuil aforesail, on the TWENTY-NINTH of SEPTEMBER next, at HIGHT o°clock in the forenoon.\"The said writ ble 10th October next.fs returns L.GUGY, Sheriff.Sheriff's Office, 23d May, 1829.FIER] FACIAS, Montreal, to wit: ON GIBB and JOHN HEN- No.1731.; DERSON, of the city of Montreal in the dristrict of Montreal, Merchants, co-partners using commerce \u2018ogether, under the name of Gibb and Hender son, Plaintiffs, against THOMAS M\u2018DONALD), residingat B-aubarnois in the said district, merchant, Defendant.lo.An emplacement known as lot number six, on River street, in the village of Beauharnois, parish of St Clement, containing ninsty feet in front by all the depth that may be from the said river £treet to the river st.Lawrence, being about one hundred and eighty-four feet, hounded in front by the aid rives street, in rear by the river St.Lawrence, on one side by lot No.7, and on the other side by lot lot No.5 of the said village of Beauharnois, with a Potash work and other buildings thereon erected.20.À lot of land situated n the sai! Seizniory of Beauharnois in the parish of St.Clement above said, containing two arpents in front by twenty-five arpents in depth more or less, bounded in front by the King\u2019s highway in the rear by lands belonging to Charles Manuel, on one side by Joseph Roy, and on the other side by Joseph Quillier, with a dwellinghouse thereon erected.30.An emplacement.situated in the Village of Beauharnois in the parish of St.Clement, in the said district, known as lot No 27 of the said villoge, containing ninety feet in front, by one hundred and eighty feetin depth, bounded in front by Elice street, in the rear by Alexis Lebœaf, on one side by lot No.28, and on the uther side by à street, w-thout any buildings thereon erected.40.An emplacement situated in the said village of Beauharnois in the parish of St.Clément, known as lot No.44, containing ninety feet in front by one hundred and eighty feet in depth bounded in front by Hannah street, in the rear by fot No.28 of the said village, on one side by lot No 43, and on the other side by lot No.45 without any buildings thereon® erected.50.A lot of land of an irregular figure, situated io the parish of St Jeanne of Isle Perrot, in thesaïd district, bounded as follows, to the north by alot of land dividing the said lot of land from the land of Ignace Bonhomnie, extending one arpent and a half on the line between the said ots to the south and north-east y lines dividing the said lot of land, from the lands from François Toupiu, and to the south-west, partly by lands belonging to Joseph Quillerier, and partly by lands belonging to Joseph Leduc, cortaining on the snurh line three fourths of an arpent of front to the depth of one arpent and a hal\u201d where the said lot enlarges one fourth of anarpeut to another depth of one arpent where the said lot again enlarges half an arpent to the depth of the said lot, bounding on Ignace Bonhomme, with a two story wooden dwelling house and ocher buildings thereon erected.\u2018To be sold, that is to say, the lots Nos 1, 2, 3 and 4 at the Church door of the parish of st.Clement aforesaid, on the TWENTY-NINTH day of SEPTEMBER next, at NINE o'clock in the forenoor, and the lot No.5, at the Church door of the said parish of St.Jeanne of the E-le Perrot, on the THIRTIETi day of SEPTEMBER next, at NINE o'clock in heforenoon.The said Writis returnable on tie lst of October next.L.GUGY, Sheriff.Sheriff \u2019s Office, 23d May, 1629.Moutreal, to wit: AHUM HACUL, of Moutreal, 1n the No.310.¢ district of Montreal, merchant, plaintiff, against BENJAMIN POMROY, of the Township of Stanstead in the said district, Yeoman and trader, Defendant, Au acre of land being part of lot number Three in the Tenth range of Lots in the said towaship of Stanstead, be the same more or less, bounded in front towards the west by the King's highway, on ove side towards the south by laud owned by Wilder Pierce, towards the north by land owed by Ichotod Smith oceupied by David Trafton and in the rear towards the east by land owned by tLerepreseutatives of the late Samuel Brooks, together with adwelling house, wood huuse aud stable thereon erected.To be sold at the Church door in the township of Stavstead aforesaid, on the TAVENI Y-NINTH day of SEPTEMBER next, at TEN o'clock in the forenoon.\u2018The said Writ is returnable 1st Oct.next.L.GUGY, Sheriff, Sheriff's Office, 23rd May, 1829.FIERI FACIAS.Montreal, to wit : ! OUIS DEMERS and JEAN BEN- No.263 : JAMIN DEMERS, as well in his own name as curator duly elected in justice to andré Demers his brother, interdicted, the said Louis Demers and Jean Benjamin Demers, of the city of Montreal in the district of Montreal, leather merchants and dealers in pork and other objects, the said Louis, Jean Benjamin and André Demers all four children issue of the marri.ge of the late Louis Demers, in his lifetime leather meichant and de -ler in pork and other objects, of the same place their father deceased, and cf the late Marie Josephte Serre dit St.Jean alias Josette Serre dit St, Jean, their mother also deceased, and heirs each for a fourth of the property left by the said Marie Josephte Serre dit St.Jean t «cir mother deceased, plaintiffs, against PIHRRE d'AMOUR, of the said city of M:ntreal, master baker, deiendant.Anem- placement situated in the St.Lawrence suburbs of the city of Montrea! aforesaid, coutaining thirty feet more or less jn front, by all the depth that may be found between the mainstreet of the said suburbs, by which the same is bounded in fiont, aad St Charles Baromée street, by which the gameis bounded in the rear, hound d on one side by one Hall, and on the other side by Jcseph Vali¢e, with two houses and other buildings of \u2018wood therecn crectid, the passage being mitoyen with the said Joseph Vallée.Tn be sold at my office i.1 the city of Montreal, on the SECOND o OCTOBIR next, at NOON.The said writ is returnable on the 15th October next.I'UGY aff Sheriif\u2019s Office, 23d May, 1829.L- GUGY, Sheriff FIERL FACI1AS.Montreal.towit,) Æ OUIS MARTEAU of the city cf No.430: 3; Montreal, in the district of Montreal, Notarv Public, Plaintiff, against FRANCOIS COU- VRETTE alias FRANCOIS COUVRET, cf the city of Montreal, in the district of Montrea!, cartor, and JUL I; BOURGOUIN dit BOURGIGNON his wife, Defendants 1st.Alot of ground or emplacement situated and being lu the St.Lawrence Suburhs nf the city of Montreal aforesaid, containing twenty feet in front, by sixty three feet in depth, AZETTE DE QUEBEC bounded in front by a street, in the rear by the represeota- tives of one Fabre dit Monferand, joining ou one side the representatives of Jean Baptiste Dupout, and on the other side by one Lutreil, or their respective representatives, with a house thereon erected.20.An emplacement situ ted in the St Lawrence suburbs aforesaid, containing about twenty eight feet and seven inches in front, by sixty three fretin dep h, bounded ia front by a street, In the rear by the representatives of François Vorie dit Jolicœn:s on one side by Augustin Cardinal, and on the other side by Joseph Chef, or their respective representatives without any buildings thereon ; the said lands and tenements to be sold subject to the following charges.to wit: lot No.|.\u201c à la charge par l'acquéreur de payer une rente annue le ei perpetuelle à Pierre Plessis Belair et à ses hoirs et avans cau-e de la somme de six livres ancien cours de certe province par chaque année, au capital de la somme de cent livres ancien cours susdit, suivant et conformément à l\u2019acte de vente fait par Jean Bte.Dupont à Pierre Frichette, regu devant Mere, J.Bte.Messève, Notaire, le 28 Mai, 1803, la dite rente sera racherable en par l'acquéreur payant et remb>ursaut le capital d'icelle en un seul paiement.\u201d Tnelot No.2,to be sold \u201c à la charge par l'acquéreur de bailler et payer au dit Pierre Plessis dit Belair et à ses hoirs et ayans cause une rente annuelle et perpétuelle de neuf livres ancien cours susdit, par chaque année, premier de Mai, et à commencer le premier Mai prochain, vu capital de la somme de cent cinquante livres anciens cours susdit, laquelle rente annuelle et perpetuelle s-ra rachetable en par l'acquéreur payant et remboursant le capital d'icelle en un s-ul paiement.\u201d To be s>ld at my office in the city of Montreal nfuresaid, où the SECOND OCTOBER nex, at hLEVEN o'clock in the the forenoon.\"The said Writ returnable on the 3d October next.L.GUGY Sheriff, Sheriff's Office, 251 May, 1829.FIERL FACIAS.Montreal, to wit : LEXANDER LOGAN of the No.1727.; & Mission of ste.Martine, in the seigniory of Beauharnois, in the county of Fluntingdon, in the district of Montreal, yeoman, Plaintiff, against PIFR- RE CHALOUX of tke same place, yeoman, and BB N- JAMIN CHALOUX, also of the sume place, yeoman, Defendants : A lot of land situate in Williamstown, in the seigniory of Annfiel:t, being lot No.157 in the second Côte double, containing five arpents in front by twenty arpents in depth more or less, bounded in front by the read of the said Côte, and in the rear by unconcederd lands of the said seigniory, (n the west side by lot No.156, and on the eust side by the landsof the Beanriver concession, with a wooden dwelling house, a barn and otter bui'dings thereon erected.To be sold at the Church door of the said Mission of ste.Martine, on the FIFTH day of OCTOB Kz next, at NINL o\u2019ciock in the forenoon.Tie said Writ of fieri facius being returnable October 20th next.L.GUGY, Sheriff.Sheriff\u2019s Office, 30th May, 1829.Fit RI FACIAS, Montreal, to wit : I ENRIETTLE GUICHAUD, of No.$38.¢ Qu bee.widow of the late Hono rable \u2018Thomas Dunn, deceased and others, plaintiffs, against the landsand ten ments inthesaid wiitdescribed as fullows, to wit: Partand parcel :f the westerly half of thelot No.62, in the seignory of St, Armand, containing about thirty-five acres more or less, bounded as ioll ws, to wit: cast by lands in the possession of one John Weightman and one Phiiip Luke, north by lands in the possession of one Eeo- nard Vincent, west by lands in the possession of one Llias Truax, and senth by part of the said lot Vo.62 in the pos- sessiou of one H, N.Weightman and one Elias Truax, in the hands and possession of PETER DEVINS of the \u2018city of Montreal, curator daly appointed to the delaissement made of the said land by John iteynolds, of the said seigniory of St.Armand, yeoman.\u2018lo be sold at the door of St, Paul\u2019s church, in the said seizniory of St.Armand, on the SIXTH day of OCTOBER next, at NINE o'clock in the forenoon.\u2018The said writ of ficri facias being returnable on the tenth day of October next, L.GUGY, Sheriff.Sherifi\u2019s Office, 30th May, 1329, FIERI FACIAS.Montreal, to wit ?LEXANDER LOGAN, of Sainte No.1729, Martine de Beaubarnois,in the county of Huativgdon, in the district of Montreal, yeoman, plaintiff, avainst ALEXIS ST.JAMES, otherwise called ALEX 1S BEAUVAIS, of the same place, yeoman defendant.I.A tot of land situate in Williamstown in the Seigniory of Anu- field, being lot No.49, formerly known as lot No.13, où the south side of the Chateauguay river, containing three arpents in front by twenty arpents in depth, more or less, bounded in frout by the said river and in the rear by unconceded lands of the said seigniory, on the north east side by the lands of oue Michel Patenaude or lis representatives, on the south west hy the lauds of one Louis B.13 Jarry, or his representa tives, with a wooden house a barn and a stable thereon erce- ted.2.Alotof land > ja \"= e e d it 10 in 18 3 to is that the Russians had attempted, towards the end of March, a landing with 4,000 men at Platana, near Tre.bizond, but that the cavalry ofthe Pacha of Kurs, and the garrison forced them to re emburk ; two transports were taken.The same paper announces that the Turkish army, which had cut its way to Akhalzek, had pre viously destroyed a Russian advanced corps that covered the approaches to that place on the sines of Armenta.The German Journals continue to speak of the arrival of a Russian flag of truce at shoumla.\u2014 Gaz.de France.Letters from St, Petersburgh assert that all the reports respecting a blockade of the ports of Asia Minor and that of Alexandria are without foundation.The Russian Government has not instituted any blockade but that of\u2019 the Dardanelles.It is added, that it had not even the intention, or at least that it no longer has the intention, of instituting any further blockade.Itis thoughtthat the blockade ofthe Dardanelles will soon be raised, be - cause it does not at all contribute to the progress of the Russian arms, and continues to be, as it was at the beginning, a cause of irritation between the Cabinet of St.James\u2019 and that of St.Petersburgh.Moreover, these letters pretend that the two Cabinets sre more irritated against each other than they were some time ago.Some ascribe this change to the conces- \u2018sion made by England with respect to the frontiers of Greece.Others pretend, and perhaps with better reason, ttat the Muscovite Cabinet becomes more mo\u201cerare in its tone, because it feels that nothing is to be gained by breaking with Great Britain, The Duke of Weliington has intimated, in a derisive manner, his views respecting the wars against Turkey.\u2014Our correspondent adds\u2014* Itis known at St.Petersburgh, as well as London, that that great Captain when he has taken a resolution never recedes.He will defend the liberties of Europe against the projects of Russia, as he defended them against the ambition of Napoleon ; he will disploy the same energy in both causes, and there can be no doubt that he will obtain the sume success.\u201d There are accounts from Jassy of the 8th May, by the Flanders Mil which slate, that the garrison of Siistria had marched out and at acked be Rus-laus at Czermavoda, avd defeated them with great loss.The Turks are said to have occupied Baldschik between Varuna Kosarna.ete By the recent accounts from Maita to the 13th of last manth, we learn, * that the Russian.were principally off the Dardanelles, though one line of battle ship and a frigate were Tying at Malta on the 28th of March, the jatter refitting.His Maj.sty\u2019s-hips Asia, Windsor Castle, Spartiate and Welies- ley, were also there with ihe Ferret sloop.which latter vessel wa.to sail on the day last mentioned for Corfu.On the 6th of April the above named line of battle ships were still at Malia, with the Philomel, Erebusand Rifleman.AffF.irs in the Levant were said to be in a very unsettled state.The movements of our squadron were very unceriain, and it was not known what was to be their course on leaving Malta, The probability, however, was, that they would go thence to the Archipelago, or to Smyrna, The time of the sailing of the Pryad, Philomel and Brisk, for the Mediterranean was considered pregnant with interest and moment to Lurope in general,and to Rus-ia, Turkey and Greece, in particutar.\u201d PROVINCIAL: UPPER CANADA, York.(U.C.) June 2lst.\u2014After this day (Ist July) the wild lands within this Province, in all cases where the rates and taxes have been suffered to run or be in arrear for tie space of ejzht years, are liable to be sold by the Sheritf, he first giving six monts\u2019 notice of the time and place of sate.It is proper ro inform the public that all taxes now inarrear for the space of six years must be paid to the Treasuier of the District in which the lands are situated 3 but in cases where tie six years have not expired the tax-s may be paid, on any lands within the Province, tothe Treasurer of the District in which the proprietor resides.We regret to announce an accident which happenad yesterday morning an board the Sir James Kempt, steam b at, on her way up.A Fireman, during the nizbr, haviug occasion to draw up, as is suppo-ed, a bucket of water, un'or- tunately fell overboard; and though every assistance was promptly afforded.unfortunately sunk.His name vas O\u2019Brien.He has lefi a wife and large family to deplore his premature end.\u2014 Kingston Chronicle.MonTr£eat, July 8, 1829, We have been informed that the new Catholic Church of this city will be opened for divine service on Wednesday, the l3th inst.at half past nine o\u2019elock A.M.Al the high dignitaries in the Province are expected to attend, and there is no doubt but the ceremony will be highly interesting to the spectators.We would suppose that travellers on their summer tour from the United States, who may not have frequent onportunities of witnessing splendid Catholic ceremonies, would do well to make their arrangements so us to he in Montreal on the 15th inst.The building committee intend to furnish strangers with every practicable accommodation, and from the indefatigable industry and perseverance with these gentlemen have exhibited throughout the arduons task of erecting this magnificent building, there is little doubt that the arrangements will be complete.The building is of itself a most interesting subject of observation, and we regret that want of room prevents us from giving a detailed account of it in all its parts : some idea may be formed of the edifice from the following particulars, viz :\u2014 No.of Pews on the gron.d floor,.504 -do.on the first galary,.872 do.on the second du.se.368 1244 Length of the building inside.256 feet, Breadth vessoseocs00e 143 do, Height from floor to ceiling .84 do.The galleries aresuppo ted by seven massive columns on each side, surmounted by groined arches, with monld- Ings and ornaments in fresco.The ceiling is painted in fresco, resembling groins, and owing to the masterly manner in which the painting has been executed, it is scarcely possible to distinguish the difference between it and real stucco work, unless by a near approach.There are five altars: the grand one in the centre of the chancel, is alnost finished, and will be a piece of exqnisite workmanship.All the stalls, railing and other wood works of this chancel are made of black walnut, whioh has an appearance truly becoming the solemnity of the place.The appearance of the edifice, when Qeeeane GAZETTE DE QUEBEC.presents à coup d'æilat once grand and sublime.We believe it will be considered no exaggeration to say, this Church, when finished, will excel any house of worship in America, in architectural beauty, size and beauty ol design.\u2014 Montreal Courant.rar His Excellency the Administrator of the Government yesterday partook of a dejeuner a lu fourchette, St.Antoine House, the present residence of the Honorable the speaker of the Ilouse of Assembly.From thence he proceeded to the Montreal General Hospital and after a minute investigation of its internal arrangement, we we are happy to hear, that he expressed his hizh sense of the order, regularity and neatness of that most excel lent institution His Excellency then visited the Museum of the Natural History Society of this place, and, while he regretted that the limits to which the Society were confined for the exhibition of the result of their labours, he did not fa:l to compliment the members upou the zeal and activity they had manifested during the short period ol their existence, and to assnre them they might at all times depend upon his most favourable countenance and agsistance.We learn that his Kxcellency\u2019s intention is to honor, by his presence, the consecration of the New Catholic Parish Church of this city, next Wednesday morning.\u2014 Montreal Gazette, TH QUSRBRED GAZETT.G.Quebec, 7th July, 1829.MILITIA GENERAL ORDER.Lieut.Col.Leprohon of the 6th Battalion of th: Militia of the County of Montreal, having re.noved from that county, Lieut.Col.Jacques Vizer, supernumerary of that Jattalion will assum= the command.By order of His Excellency the Governor General and Commander in Chief.F.VASSAL DE MONVIEL, Ad;t.Genl.M.F.PROVINCIAL SECRETARY\u20193 OFFICE, Quebec, 16th July, 1329, His Excellency the Administiaior in Chief of the Government, has been pleased to make the following appointments, viz: Joskru Benarp, Esquire, to be King\u2019s Counsel in the Law for this Province.GILBERT DowENs, to bea Master Culler and Measu- rer ofStaves and Lathwood, JEROME Couture, do.do, Lathwood, of Deals, Boards, and ERRATUM.The name of Lewis Gu:y, was inzerted in the lact Ga- zee, as ane Of the Cummissioners of (he Mooitreal roads, instead ot Laur: Gov, OFFICE OF THE PEACE, QuEscec, 16th July, 1829.N AGISTRATES IN ATTENDANCE DURING IVÉ THE PRESENT WEEK :\u2014 Jorn C FISHER, à F:qui WILLIAM Hormes, § quires.FOR THE ENSUING WEEK: WILLIAM HENDERSON, JOHN JONES, Members of Watch Committee for the year ending April, 1830.THomAis Wizson, à J.B.DucHESNAY, C.N.PERRAULT, $ Road Commiütee for the present Month: T.Storr, J.JONES, W.G.SHEPPARD, W.PHILLIPS, C.It.D'ESTIMAUVILLE, GREEN & PERRAULT, Clerks of the Peace.! Esquires, Esquires.Esquires.QUEBEC: THURSDAY.JULY 16, 1829.By New York regular files of L.oNnpon papers to the 31st May have been received.The Liverroor Packet Ship, however, of the Ist June has not yet arrived, these papers having heen brought by the Corinthiun, a Packet Ship ofthe Lo~pon line.Extracts will be found below, taken from various papers of the latest dates, His MagrsTy is stated to enjoy the bes) health.He was present at a splendid juvenile fete, given to the younger branches of the Rovar family, and the nobility on the 28th May.The young Quren of PorTUGAL, and the Princess Victoria of KENT were present, and dan- viewed trom the graad allar, is truly magnificent and ced with several of the younger noblewen, = pay Rumours had reached Lospon of the death of Lord WicLiAM BENTINCK, Governor General of INDIA.The Counties dishelieves the I ct, and it is certain that no ia telligence had been received of his Lonosnir's death.Thestato of the manulacctring districts was in general more favorable, and tranquility had been completely restored in the country, In Lovpon, however, great outrages bad been committed by the SeitaLrieLps Weavers, who had proceeded to destroy tho property of the masters, and toset seals on that of others who were obnoxious to them.Severaldangerous riots had occurred, in which a number of persons had been wounded.The Courier of May 30, says, that ulterior measures must be resorted to by l\u2019ARLIAMENT, in order to calm this excitement.The Farl cf DALHOUSUE Was to sail for Inpra the latter end of June, and ut the last dates the Pallas, 42 guns, Capt.Frrz CLARENCE, Was at PorTsMOUTH, fitting for the voyage.As His LorpsuiP enjoys tho second place in the Council, in right of his office as Commander in Chief, he will administer the Civil affairs of INDIA, -hould the rumor of the death of Lord WirLiam BEN- TICK prove true.It will gratify the numerous frie ds of Lord Davnousie in this Province to perceive by the short notice given below, that his character as an officer and a citizen is justly appreciated by his countrymen at home.Such an expression of regard from 120 of the nob lity and gentry of his native County must have heen peculiarly grateful to His Lorpsuipe\u2019s feelings, and will amply repay him for the petty annoyances which a spirit of unconquerable prejudice and party sometimes inflicted upon him in this Province.1lis services to the Empire at large during 40 years of active employment have been no trivialones; and he has gained a reward, most dear to a man of his feeling, in the respect and esteem of his neighbours and fellow countrymen.We sincerely trust that Lord DALwousiE, after a prosperous career in INpia, will return in good health to puss the evening of his life in the midst of those valuable friends, who recently paid him the distinguished compliment recorded below.The Election of the County CLARE is likely to revive all thie bitterness which good natured people imagined to Lave been extinguished by the passing cf the Catholic Relief Bill, The la guage of O\u2019CoNNELL,in his published Address, is as inflammatory as usual.Setting aside the admitted talent of this demagogue, we cannot teel any thing but contempt for the barefaced inconsistency of'his conduct towards public men and public bodies.At one timelibelling them at another drinking their healthy, and fulsomely complimenting them, applauding the wisdom of MINISTERS and PARLIAMENT (nec day, thenexttelling the count: y that it Las beer ig.sultedand injured by the very personstowhose lib: rality he could lately find no comparison ! Scine think tis may be tolerated as an Electionecring hand bill ; but in our opinion it marks the malus animus of the man, and of the body to which he lately belonged.Under the form of an Election Committee, tiie old actors on the scen» resume their wonted parts, and a portion ofthe Catholic Rent is now voted to secure his return for CLARE, a county into which, without a shilling of property in it, he thinks proper to intrude himself\u2019; although in doing so, he puts out one of the warmest Protestant Iriends the Catholics of IRELAND ever had.We hope he will be defeated.\u2014\u2014\u2014 We have looked through a file of the Courier to the 30th inclusive, but do not perceive any further notice of Mr.LABOUCHERE\u2019s intended motion on CANADIAN affaire, which it is probable, has been further postponed.It was down for the 28th May.The Houses had adjourned to the 1st June.LATEST NEWS, Summary to May 31, inclusive.ener House or Lorps, May 25.-The Earl of Carrarvon pre- -ented a petition, signed by 8,000 merchant6 and manuface \u2018urers, of Birmingham, complaiving of the presentappa Hing state of distress in the town of Birmingham.The relief which the Petitioners called for was a reduction of taxation.The «etition was laid on the table.Woot Trape.-The Duke of Richmond submitted to the Hou-e a serious of resolutions on the subject of this trade, one of which asserted the expediency of Parliament taking ito its serious consideration the di-tressed condiion ot rhe wool growers of this Empire, with a view to their relief, The Noble Duke said that (he smaller duty which he was anxious to impose would tall partly on the Continental grower of wool, and partlv on the rival exchequers of the two countries.He couceived that the proposed reduction would cause sowe stir and spint in that trade which was now a mere drug in the market, The Earl of Harewood contended that any attempt to tax the introduction of foreign wool would have the effect of ine juring both tre one and the other.lle should theretore ope pose the resolutions of the noble Duke.Lord Eltenborough opposed the principle of the resolu tions.and moved that the House proceed to the other orders of the day.After a biief discussion, their Lord.hips then divided, when there appeared for Lord Ellenborough'e «mendments, Contents, 883 Non-Contenis, 353 Majority, 53.Adjourned, HOUSF OF COMMONS, May 23.Sugar Duties BiLL.-The House having gone into 8 Committee on this Bill.Mr.Charles Grant proposed that the duties on ast Klodia sugar should be reduced to 255 ; & the duty on West India sugar to 20s; and the duty on foreign -ugar to 283.The reduction proposed would not, he was enn.fitert, produce a reduction in the revenue, though even if {t did produce a reduction of the revenue, he thought the additional comfort to the people would be more than an equivalent, There was nothing like competition between the last and Weat ludies in the article fof sugar, for tho quantity im- ported of the former amounted last yoar ooly to 150,000 gere, Ei J while that imported from the West Indies amounted 10 3.000 cwd, The Chancellor of the Exchequer said, he fe't obliged to Oppose the motion, on recount of the effect it might produce on the revenue, tor it lt were adopied he calculated that it would «anse à séduction of near yhalfa million.He wished 10 be ucicrstood as oot a all differing from his Right Hon, Friend in the pines les Inid down § out he thought it n-ces- sary.for the waintenauce of the tevenur, to continue the present du jes on Bast aud West Ludia sugars.Mr.thuskissor entirely cuncurredin he proposition of Mr Grant, und contended hat it would materiglly tend ro pro- muie not ouly tie Interests of the East and \\Vest bodies, but the nuvigalisa, Commerce, and manufactre 0° this country.He irduiit:ed the strong ctasm which the West fadirs had up on this coun ty, and W-did du vo hing to injure it 5 but the present meiasuce woud serve the West Todia proprieiorsas much &- 1 re cpou whom it inure immediately professed to Conter a bencfi.Mr.Barins said, he should have no objection in an equalization of tue duties on as: FEand West 1odia svgars, which wold not Le any disedvaniage to the West Indies, as they met each oer uid equal terms in the inarkets of the continent of Kuo e Mi, Bright, Sir R.Farqatar, Mr, W.Whitmore, Mr, Betual, Mr.F.Buxton and other members, jolned in the di:cu son, and on à division the numbers were, for the motion, 6GÙ; ag san st it, 93 .Klay 27.0.- A: the request of Mr.Secretary Peel.Sir J.Mackiniosh postponed his notice of motion reapecring our Relasiois wiih Por ugal, from to-morrow to monday next.The sugar Duties Bil wera read a third time and passed.Adjourned 10 Munday.Issa: Dissection ~The bill under coasidération in the Briti-h Parliament, to prevent the unlawful disinterment of human bodies, enauts, that persons consicted of such disinterment shall ba liavle to be punished by Six month\u201d inprissnment for tue first aF-nce, and 1wo years for the second.The Se- cretars of S:ate for he Home Depariment is to appoint an- nualy conumni-sione:sempowered \u2018o liceuss schaols of anatose my for dissection.Persons applying for licences are to give notice eight weeks before n quarterly meeting of the commissioners, The bodids of persons dying in prisons, hospitals, or workhousss, if vaclaimed within twelve hours.to be delivesed fur dissection to licensed teachers.Itis made lawful for executors, administrators, &c.to deliver up the bo- divs of persons who may have beqreatred their bodies for dissection.Special iicences far disszciing may be granted to individuals, Budicste be decently buried atter dissec tion.The sale of Mr.West's pictures commenced in London in May.Amang hse sold were the following :\u2014+*Christ Re jeered.\u201d it wasbongnt ny a Mr.Smith, for 3.000 guineas, on account, av was whispered, in the room of the Duke of Orleans, ** Deati on the Pale Horse, or the Opening of the Five Seals.\u201d which was painted by Mr.West when he had nearly accompiished his eightieth year.was brought by a gentleman of the name ot Kershaw, for 2.000 guineas,- * The Death of Lord Ne'son.\u201d 850 guineas.¢ Death of General Wote,\u201d 500 guineas, bought by J.Manckton, Fsq.of Portinau-square.*+ Batve of La ffogue,\u201d S70 guineas, ¢ Moses rece ving the Laws.\u201d 50) guineas, ¢¢ The Ascension of our Saviour.\u201d 200 guineas\u2014and a number others, which sald fram 200 down to 17 guineas, Lords Egremont and À inhierst biough: several.From the Courier of May 30.The advices from Coustantinopie to the 3d inst.and from Jassy to the 9th, in the French paper-, show on the one han.:, that severe contlicis had taken place on the Banks of the Danube, in which the Turks have fought with unparal.elle: vaior and enthusiasm, and it may fairly be inferred with unexpected success 3 and, on the other, that the ciforts of the Rus-ians to blockade the Dardanelles strictly have failed, and hat nautficient number of vessels, of different nations, had arcived to relieve the scarcity felt far a shart peciod in that capital.In Bulgaria, however, the vantof corn vontinued, but chiefly because it had been collected for the use of the army whose subsi-tence was secured, however the inhabrants 0! the province might suffer from the Ca \u2018r@mitie- of famine.lt was believed at Constantinople that tre Russians had experienced repented defeats in Asia, aud tht the whole Pachalik of Akaizik had bren wrested from their hands.The report of separate negotia:iors between the two belligerents is pot even mentioned in these advices, Some if (he fortified posts occupied by the Rus.sinng be ween Varna aud che Danuhe, and securing the line nf -communicalion, are siated to have been carried by the Turks.The plan of the Russian campaign, as mentioned in the Frankfort papers which arrived this morning, is\u2014 I.To take Giurgevo, and thus secure the possession of Wallachia, which will enable the Russians to carry the war into Servia either this campaign or the next, 2.To make themselves masters of New Hirseva, 3.With the main army to besiege and capture Silis- tria, and thus open an wninterrupted communication with Varna\u2014to defeat the Turkish army, and obligeit to retreat to Rumelia, 4.To take Choumla and all the passes of the Balkan.5.To reduce Rudschuk, and occupy Nicopolis and Sophia.We can assure our readers that this is published with the atmast gravity in tie Frankfort paper, and, it must be contested, is a very sweeping and capital project of a campaign\u2014upon paper! There are, to he sure, one or two defects or omissions in it.It dues not entertain the slightest doubt (ft success\u2014it does not make the least provision against the recurrence of events similar to those which took place last campaign, such as the retreat with great loss from Shoumla, and the defeat of all attempts against Silistria A man once boasted that he was sure of marrying an heiress with a lage fortune, for he had his own con ent ulready.The Russian seems to be as certain of victory, for the same reason\u2014he has his own congent already.It.was stated in the last accounts from Paris, that Russia finding the blockade of the Dardanelles ineffectual, has determined to raise it.So far from this being the fact she has actunlly extended the blockade to the Gulf of Con- tesga, including the Gulfs of Kevallo, Lagos, Enos, and Barus.From the Examiner, May 31.Letters from Constantinople speak of the arrivalof a Russian flag of truce at Choumla, which has been foilow- ed by a release of Russian prisoners of war, and other symptoms of nbated animosity on the part of Turkey.It is even asserted that induced by Bri\u2018ish i nterference and threats, the Emperor ot Russia has intimated a willing.nes to inuke peuce-upon the single condition of a due execution.of the.treaty of Akerman; while on the other hand, the Porte will formerly accede to that of the 6th: of July, 1427 5.in consequence of which Ambawsadors from Biange aud.Great Hritam- will proceed ibrth with fo - THE QUEBEC GAZETTE.Constantinople.It is unnecessary to gnard our readers against statements in which boldness of assertion is in di.vect proportion to ituprobability and want of evidence.Aceounts from Malta tell a very differentstory, and speak with great uncertainty of\u2019 the measure likely to be adopted in respect to the Russian blockade of the Dardan- nelles, which it is thought will not much longer be allowed by Great Britain.In the meantime the Russian ships of war refit and repair to Malta, at least such is the report in some of the letters ; while other statements intimate that this will be perinitted no longer.Much is anticipated from the destination of a British squadron about to sail froin Malta, in reference to the existing disposition of the Wellington Cabinet, which some of our cotempora- ries seem anxious torender belligerent, andintent upon an immediate naval interruption of\u2019 the Russian blockade.The French journals give very favourable accounts of the progress of the Greeks in the clearing of that part of their territory which isnecessary toa due integrity of dominion, and state that Athens is likely soon to fall in their possession.A bady of 5,000 French troops, it seems, are to remain until their affairs are duly arranged, and the authority of the Greek Government sufficiently established and consolidated.\u2014\u2014 Portsmouth, Muy 24.\u2014The Ganges, Captain Lloyd, from Bengal.on the 14th ult.spoke the Admiral Benbow, Crawford from London to Madras and Bengal, which ship had been boarded three days belvore by a schooner under French colours, with a large gun on a swivel, and about 56 men, Spaniards and Portuguese.They treated the crew and passengers in a most barbarous manner ; killed the steward and cabin boy, and Lieut.Stirling, of the 3d Butfs; wounded Captain Crawford, dangerously in eight places: the chief mate and a seaman slightly: took away the muskets, ship's colours, nautical books, watches, wearing apparel &c.and all the live stock, except three sheep.The Ganges supplied the Admiral Benbow with some live stock and various articles, and senton board a medical gentleman, who examined Capt.Crawford's wounds, and considered him out of danger.Er London, May 27tb.\u2014We shall be happy to be able to contradict the statement in the Morning Paper.of the death of Lord William Bentinck, the Governor General of India, on the 22d of January, after a few days\u2019 illness.No such intelligence has been received at the India House, or any other Public Office.But the rumour rests upon an arrival at Havre, with news to the end of January.London, May 25.\u2014 We understand that the following arrangements have Leen settled :\u2014 Chiet Justice Best ruiires from the Common Pleas.and is to be created a Peer.by the titie of Lord Wyustord, aud to be Deputy Speaker in the Horse vf Lords.Sir N.Tindallsucceeds Chief Justice Bestas Chief Justice of the Common Pleas.Sir James Scarlett is, we also understand, to be the new Attorney General, The new Soliciter General is not yet named.London, May 28,\u2014We are of opinion that some more decisive measure wili be pow necessary wi.h respect to the Weavers io Spitalfields.Our readers will find in another part of our paper an accouut of an attack having been made un the police officers.Five of them were severely wounded.Mr.O'Connell, it is stated will be opposed at Clare, bat whether by Lord A.Conynghain or Mr.Fitzgerald dues not appear, The return of Mr.O'Connell is considered cer- sain, Cabinet Councils at which Ministers sat long in delibera- tion\u2014have been frequent.Mr.Galt arrived in town 23d instant, and has transacted pusiness with the Colonial Deparuneant.Capaia Ross, upon sailing for bis Northern Expediiion, touk leave of the Admiralty on the 24th inst.ry Hi.Majesty, who has not enjoyed petter health for the las: dozen years, than ne does at present, will in all probasility remain ar St.James's Palace tili Saturday week.Tue royal lodge is neadly ready fur His Majesiy\u2019s reception; and a series of social entertainments will be given there during the present and ensuing Montb.\u2014 Berkshire Chronicle, May 29.The appoinument of Sir James dearieti, as His Majesty\u2019s Attorney General has taken place.Mr.Brougham had (ne offer of the post of Solicitor Gene- {ral butdeclined.Mr.Sudgen, it is understood, will be appointed to that situation, LovboN, May 29.The Session of Parliament is advancing rapidly to a close.The Chanceidor of the fexchequer moved last night, in the Commitiee on the Exchequer Bills\u2019 Bill, he reception of the appropriation clause ; which, as Mr.Hume observed, Was the last and closing act of the financial measures of the Session, The house adjourned to Monuay Le is contidently rumoured that Sir Edward Codrington has recently refused a pension of £800 per annum tendered to him by the Duke of Wellinstion.Dusrin, May 96.Mr.S.Rice\u2019s prediction is abour to be reat:zed, The fermentation so happily allayed by the Catholic Relief Bull, is again revived, Ail gratitude to Ministers has ceased, and nothing but reproachis again buricd against them.AI (he good and Kindly feeling produced by err exerdans on behals of the Catholics is turned into the bitterest gall, Men who had determined to abstain from all political contendion in future, have again come forward to avenge what they conceive a natonal jusulty The old scene of agitation was exhibited yesterday in ail iis freshness.A meeting was held at three o\u2019¢lock, io the old Association room, uf the friends of Mr.O'Conne.l and of the indepen.deuce of Clare, to iake such measures as were calculated to insure his re-election for that county, The room was as \u2018ull asin the most pro:pevous period of the Association, The old performers were on the stage, and the galierv, in (he usual phraseology, was graced with the attendance of several ladies.Mr, dheil, Mr.UD.Ronayne, Mr.Redmond, Mr.Brown, &c.were present.Mr.Sheil said he had resulved 10 abandon politics, but on this occasion, be fel( his manli ness appealed to,and could not vesist the force wish which it impelled bin to come forward-and lend his aid in rescuing Daniel O'Conneil, and in rescuing the nation fiom the insult offered to it.** What!\u201d he exclaimed, ** is the great leader who conducted ts through the desert to be the only person excluded trom the land of promise when he has reached it?\u201d Et was finally resolved, afier a good deal of dis- eussion, in which sirong opinions were expressed, that an Aggregate Meeting should be hetd on Tuesday next, to ob.aio it8 cousent to the allocation of £5,000 of the old Rent, tv defray the expenses of the election, A Committee was also appointed, who are to sit every day, and watch over the registration, which is to take place on the 8d-and 10th of June ; but the election cannot take place till some time in July, Two thoysand seven hundred notices have beeu served, but, if only.800 July 186, ten pound freeholders be registered, they will secure O\u2019Connell\u2019s return.There was not at the last election more than 300 twenty and fifty-peund freeholders, 250 of whom voted for Mr.V.Fitzgerald 5 and, admitti the same number, or more, to vete for Mr.O'Connell's opponent now, it would still leave Mr.O'Connell a large niajority.Who his opponent will be is not yet known, but it seems certain, that he will not be allowed to walk over the course quietly.\u2014An important question will ba solved by the result of this contest\u2014namely, whether Catholic influence has been diminished by the abolition of the furty shilling freeholders.I think it will be fuund that it has not.The rejection of Mr.O'Connell has again raked up the expiring ashes of agitation, and kindled a new flame.What may be the consequences it is impossible to foresee.lt is to be feared that Mr.Peel cannot long take credit to himself for the tranquility of Ireland, and that he will soon find it necessary to send back the three regiments which were withdrawn.The address of Mr.O'Connell to the electors of Clare is published in the London papers.Et consists chiefly of assurance to maintain their interest if returned by them to Parliament, and of promises to advocate the cause of reform in every particular, In conclusion he says\u2014 \u201c To both Catholic and Protestant friends ! would re- cal to mind that we achieved emancipation in the most peaceful, legal, and constitutional manner.We committed no offence-we were guilty of no crime\u2014we destroyed no property\u2014we injured no man\u2019s person\u2014we aflect- ed no man's life, The glorious revolution which gave us Catholic Emancipation was effected without the destruction of one particle of any man\u2019s property\u2014without the shedding of one drop of human blood, A sober, a moral, and a religious people cannot continue slaves 3 they become too powerful for their oppressors; their moral strength exceeds their physical powers ; and their progress towards prosperity and liberty is in vain opposed by the Peels and Wellingtons of society.The poor strug- glers for ancient abuses yield to a necessity which violates no law, and commits no crime ; and having once already succeeded by these means, our next success is equally certain, if we adopt the same virtuous and irresistible means.Electors of Clare, 1 have been illegally injured, and you have been unworthily insulted by that unworthy ministerial dexterity which deprived me of my right to represent you in Parliament.I call upon you to wipe away that injury\u2014to blot ont the insult, by sending me hack to express my sentiments and your\u2019s to the men,who in so undignified a munner, injured me and insulted you.\" = EXTENSIVE CONFLAGRATION.\u2014TFhe British Tiorama and Ruyal Bazaar, Oxford-street, were on Wednesday evening reduced to» heap of ruins.Between three and four o'clock in the afferaooën, 1te accidsnt occurred, which in a very short time, spread the greatest terror and consternation throughout the neighborhood, and, owing to the confusion that reigned, a vonsiderable time elapsed betore means could be effectually adopted to prevent the flames from extending to the adjoining buildings, The buiiding was one of very great extent, and of fashionable resort by the haut ton.Letters from Ja-say, of the 8th of May.as contained in the Paris papers of the 28th state that an engagement had taken place between the Russians and Furks ai Silistria, in the neighhourhood of Shumia, that the Turks {ought with great fury, and ilie ioference is that they had the best of ihe b.ttle.A Paris paper of May 20, saysthat on the 5th April the Russian squadion was at Paros, and that it was reported there that Admiral Heyden had chosen the port ot Napoli as a place of refuge in case of à War with England, and placed 3) pieces of canon at the entrance of it and that iy cause of 4 declaration of war, he entended to joio ihe squadron blockading the Dardavelles and force a passage (0 the Black Sea.Lonpon, May 30.\u2014Letters from Constantinople of May 2, say itisfirmly believed that the Russians projecia landing on the Asiatic coast of he Bluck Sea, and thas the autuck on Sizepoli was only contrivod as à ask to this vast enter- pile, LonnoN, May 3l.\u2014Acconnts from the seat of war in the Fast, mention the probability of a desperate attempt being about to be made by the Ru sians against the heart of the Ottoman Empire.Ltis suid thus the Russian Generals are Ieiermined 10 transfer the seat of var to the very gutes of Con-tantinople, by means of à descent in Narolia.lt ie added thatihe Porte was making the greatest efforts to dise concert this plan, and, amongst the rest, was straining every nerve io equip a tleet capanle of coping with that of thé enemy in the Bink Sea.We are likewise told that the Ratssian fleet io the Archipelago is 10 co-operate in the axes cation of this project, by making its way through the Pui» danelles, as well us the Bosphorus, inte tbe Euaioe Pree DINNER T0 TBE Farc or Dacuousis.\u2014At Fdinburgh, on the 20th May, a dinner was given by the Lieutenaney : of the county of Mid Lothian to the | arl of Dalhousie, previous to bis departure for India.About 120 noblemen and gentlemen, ninong whom was Sir Walter Scott, sat - down to a splendid entertainment in the Waterloo Tavern.His Grace the Duke of Buecleucl, Lord Lieutenant of the county, in the chair 3; Lord Elcho and dir Joha Hope Croupiers.After the usual loyal and patriotic toasts had been given his Garce proposed the health of the Earl of Dalhousie, who in returning thanks, said, he felt as if every action of his public life was presented before him\u2014as if the whole had passed in review before the company, who had judged favourably\u2014and he had accepied the invitation.- to dine with them as a proot of their approbalipn\u2014 (Cheers ) He received that approbation not as proceeding from private friendship, hut as a testimony that he had done his duty in a manner not unworthy of himself nor of his country\u2014 (Applause.) The company broke up about twelve o'clock,\u2014Abirdecn Journal, THE ARMY.Lieutenant General Sir Frederick Adam, K.C.B.will A be appointed Colonel of the 73d Regiment of Foot, vice | General Lord Harris, G.C.B.deceased, General Lord Lynedock, G.C.B.will he appointed Governor of Dumbarton Castle, vice Lord Harris, deceased.The 6th Dragoons will embark forthwith at Liverpoaly\u2019 for Dublin.2\u20ac Detachments belonging to the Royal Staff Corps:hawe.- \u2018 » arrived at Chatham, for the purpuse of embarking for -» Halifax and Corfu.The 57th regiment has been- ordered to march, fre va Müllingac to Enniskiflen, St NE a? GAZETTE DE QUEBEC.371 ene LA THEATRE.The performances of the last week have been cone ducted in the most spirited manner.The manner in which the ¢* INviNciBLEsS' has been got up, is very creditable to the Manager Mr.Decawe ; and the acting of Miss Fisuer, and the other ladies admirable.The fur mer is a perfect military chef d'œuvre and quite aufait with the fusil.The manual exercise was correctly performed by the other * Invincibles,\u201d amid the re iterated applause of the spectators.SHAKSPEARE once ore visits our boards, this evening, when will be performed, for Miss CLARA FIsHER\u2019s benefit, the Comedy of Much ado about nothing, and the at- terpiece of the Actress of all work, in which the extraordinary talent of this young lady will be most conspicuous.rer We have perused with much sutisfaction the PICTURE of Quesec, by Mr, SMILLIE, Junr.It was a desideru- tum much required, and we are now supplied with a very interesting little volume containing a great deal of information, \u2018The plates are engraved by Mr.SMILLIE, from his own drawings, and are favorable specimens of his skill.We cannot altogether applaud the literary performance of the work, which, however, we presume, had the excuse of haste, and the disadvantage, to the Editor, of being printed at a distance.The splendid New Cathoiic Church at MONTREAL was to be consecrated on the 15th inst.emt The Joseph Green, Transport, had sailad for HALIFAX with detachments for the regiments quartered there.The transport with the like detachments for this place will, therefore, come direct to this port.tet It appears that Henny Hayinron, who absconded from Upper Canana lately, has been secured in Paris.His case is similar to STePneENson\u2019s, and we do not see how the French authorities can detain him, except for debt.ee Precis vf Cap.XVII\u2014An Actto appropriate certain sums of money towards the Macadamizing and improving certain Roads near Quebec, and to lay out certain new Roads.The Governor, &c.may appoint five Landholders residing in the County of Quebec, to be Commissioners to superintend the repairs of certain Highways named, and upon death, resignation, removal from office, or absence trom the Province, for more than three consecutive months, of any of the said Commissioners\u2019 to appoint others in their place, and may authorize the advance, out fof the unappropriated monies in the hands of the Receiver-General, £4,050, currency, to such Conumissio - ners to be employed in the manner and propo: tions ful- lowing, viz:\u2014 £3,000, currency, to be applied to the substantial repairing ot the six following high waysi\u2014 First \u2014The Highway leading from Dorchester Bridge towards Beauport, romf the said bridge as faras premises occupied by the ikepresentatives of Jacques Parent.SeconpLYy\u2014The Highway leading fiom Dorchester Bridge towards Charlesbourg, from the said bridge as far as the foot ofthe Hill, called, Charlesbourg THR Tuiwory\u2014The Highway leading from the Western line of the City, at the West end of Saint Vallier street, towards Saint Ambroise, as far as the premises of the Honorable Mr.Justice Kerr.( To be continued.) Statement of the Number of Patients in the EMIGRANT HOSPITAL, Quebec, 30th June, 1829.Number of Patients last month.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.19 Number of Patients admitted during the month,.41 \u201460 discharged during the month,.26 Died,,\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.2 \u201423 Number of do.Number of Patients remaining in Hospital on the first Julyy.000 corner corsa cnenen0n s000000 032 \u20146U Names of Patients.Disease, County.Hannah Welsh, Rhume Chroa.vilkenny.Ann Cavanagh, \u2018Hysteria, Longford.Julia Quian, | do.Do.Aun Hifferan, lGraviditas, Xisdare.Bridget Hindahan, \u2018I'eb.cont.coin, tare, Marearet Mclaughlin, 0.Longford, Rose Ferell, Do.Do.Rose Tracey, Psora.bo.James Gorman, Fractari, \u201caie.John Brothers, Fet ii termit.Waterford.Johu lyrell, M aota cum Prism.Do William Lauigan, Ramsy Pe rsun, John Hally, Ulcus, Diaichan, Auasared, \u2018arlow.Northumberland, Vateriord, John Kelly, Feb.cont, com, \u2018ork.Daniel Driscal, Laveratio, bo, Jenace Hiopel, Do.Quebec.Patrick Quinn, Syphi Is, lonaghan.Patrick W healan, LU cus, artow.John Duna.Typhus.Vesford, Maurice Wetsh, teb cout.con.Vatertord.Joseph Rawhen, Pneumonia, donazhan, Martin Dag'e, Syplii rs.larlowe John Anderson, Hydurthrus, London, Patrick Lawler, Feb cont.com.Jueen\u2019s Connty, Duncan Campbell, Do.\\revleshire, Patrick Garety, Syphilis, Dub lin, David Davis Matities.cerebe:li, Timothy Muhony, Feb.cout com.Cork, Witlinm Lamb, 0 Lancanshire.James Sherift, Svphitis, Down.Williams Haligan, Con:usies ED Lungfurde WED.Catharine Dee, Phthisis Pasimon.Vaterfords Francis lodgers, Phreuitis.Do FRANCs.JACQs.SEGUIN, Surgn, QUEB!C HOTEL DIEU.Return of Patients admitted into and discharged from the Quebec Hotel Dien, fiom April Ist to June 30th, 1829: Remaining in Honpital last Quarter,.20 Admitted during the present,.115 \u2014\u2014135 Cure, 0000000.8 Discharged Sitclieved, ciietesacsiene, 0 Dead, s.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1 Number of Patients remaining in the Hospital on the 30th June.380 \u2014135 Catholies, »e\u2026.oeu.\u2026.0.108 .Protestants, 27\u2014135 DISEASES ADMITTED.Fevers, Intermittent.4 MHydrocele,.ceoee 2 Ditto, continued, .11 Hysteriu, .\u2026\u202600000000 3 Inflammation, Lungs.ll Juuudice, .0000000- 4 Ditto, Liver, acute.8 Gastro Enteriiis,.\u2026.14 t-itto, ditto, chronic.4 Apoplexy,.+.| Erysipelus,.2 Ulceration Corneu,.4 Kheumatism, acute.2 White Swelling, .o0.| Ditto, chronic.4 Fistulain Perino, .1} Diarrhæa,.3 Burns.2 Dropsy, general .2 Frost Bitten,.| Ditto.of the Abdomen,, 1 Fracture Toigh,.| Ditto, Pericardium .1 Ditto, Leg, compound,.2 Hemorrhage.Lungs.2 Ditto, Ribg.000.2 Pulmonary Consumption 7 Abscess, .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.4 Catarrh,.}.000000s 3 Ulvers.\u20260.000000000e À Asthima,.\u2026.2 Gun Shot wound,.\u2026.1 Urine, retention of .1 Amputation Thigh, .| Ditto, extravasationof.| Tumour, (removed).1 Bladder, rupture of.1 Total admitted,.115 DEATHS, Pulmonary Consumption, 10 Abscess in Perinwo,.1 Bladder, rupture of.1 Dropsy Peri \u2018ardiumn,.| Apoplexy, s\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2014|4 Sioned $ 10S.MORRIN, Physician.(Signed) 3305.PARANT, Surgeou.Quebec, July 5th, 1529.It may be worthy of remark that the number of cases of confirmed consumption admitted during the two last Quarters have been unprecedented, as well as a marked disposition in many of the d'seuses, to assume.during their progress, an intermittent or remiltent form 3 the same hus been remarked by the profession both in Europe and in the United States during the last season.PORT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED.June 20,an4 loaded at Rividre du Loup, Bark Camden, Terry, 20th May from London, to Wu Patton.in ballast, July 12\u2014Brig Dew Drop, Wokes, 42 days trom London, to Gillespie & co.general cargo 31) setters, \u2014\u2014 ir Henry, Wilan, 25.May from London, to \u2014\u20144 ballast, \u2014\u2014 Bowes, Faweett, 21 days from Newtld tod.Hamiiton, do.8 settlers.\u2014 Bark Ross, Brown, 24th May fiom Waterford, to Penibertons.do 4) se ters, \u2014\u2014Ship Bolivar, Cochran, 24th do.from Belfast, to Pembertons, with salt=\u2014270 settlers, \u2014 Brir Thorney close, Ayre, 11 days from Newfld to to Irvine & coin batlust.\u2014Hrig les Frank, 42 days from London, to D.Burnet, do.\u2014\u2014Brig Nelson, Fate, 15th Muy from London, te H.Atkinson, do.\u2014Ship Win.Ashton, Cooper, * : h do.from Newcastle, to H.Gowen & vo.coals aud gtuss 13-Bark ludus, Kogers, 28th do.from Liverpool, to H.Atkinson, in ballast.14\u2014Bark John & Thomas, Davidson.27th do.from Belfast, to H.Le- mestrier & co with salt and 2 settlers.\u2014 Birk Zebwion, Aitan, 21 days from Halifax, to J.Leather & co.with rum, sawir and oil.\u2014 Brig Canada, Wood, 15th May from Dublin, 10 \u2014 {44 settiers, \u2014\u2014 Ship Rüttand, Hadiey, Gth May from Whithy, to Lemesurier, do.15\u2014Brig Home, Mason, 29th May from London, to Lemesurier & co.fo ballast, \u2014 Burk Baltic Merchant, Neagle, 30th do.trom Jo.to Price & co.do.CLEARED, July 8\u2014Ihiz Revenge, Finch, Newfll.Win.Budden, 9\u2014#Hark Kingston, Twins, Liverpool, Peniston & MeGill, Bark Bellona, Ritchie, Newry, H, Gowen & co.Brig James, Carr, Galway, Jus Hamilton & co.Brig Ney, Stair, North Shields, Froste & co.Brig Tonvaro, Keil.Bristo , Aeaven & McAulay.Brig Ceres, Dunn, do.I, § Levey.Brig Magnet, Dawson, Blythe.H.Gowen & co.Brig Fisher.Sewell.Neath.Pemberton Brothers.10\u2014Briz Constantine, Berry, Sunderland, Moir & Heath Bark Dove, Simond, Liverpool, J.Letter & co.Ship Camden, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Loudon, Wm.Patton.Brix Becnome, Fenwick, Newcastle, H.Gowen & co.Brig Scipio, Boudle, Boseastte, L.8.Levey.Brig Hope.Turner Whitehaven, Moir & Heat 11\u2014=S8hip Hibernian Kempt, Cork.A.Mitchell.Brig Phesdo, Mitchell, Aberdeen, H Gi Forsyth, Brig Hibernia, Boyle, Beltast, Gowen & co.Brig Shinkespear, Gordie, Aberdeen, Muir & Heath, Ship Maida, Packet, Cork, W, Price & co Brig Far! of Duhonsie.Boyd, Greenock, do.Ship Lady Gordon, Haîmer, [iverpoul.Geo.Symes & Son.Ship Niv Edward Codrington.Kind y, london, W.Price & co.Brig Cherub, Selkirk, Liverpool, do do.[3\u2014Fiie Nuance, Steven on, Hatirav, I.Quirouet, Briz Hone, Halil, London LS Levey.Briz Dae, MeNeil, Aberystwith, Penitertou, Brothers, Brig Pembroke Castie, Hirlow, Miford, do do.Ship Woy Pitt.Mitdridge, Hail, LS.Levey, Ship Marmion, Wright, London, J.Dyke.Brig Fricadship, Yeung, Haverfordwest, Lemesnrier & Co.Brig Aiecander, Frrington, Belfast, Ho G.Forsyth, 14=Schr.Leonard, Bellard, Newlld W.lice & co.Schr, Speedwen, Richard, do.J.Leayeraft, Brig Tritou, Crispin, Wexford.Pemberton, Brothers.Bri Mary, Thompson, Sligo, W.Dempsey.15 \u2014Brigontine Betsy, Blair, Barbadoes, Fucher & Stewart.Brig Isabella, Morris, Drogheda, Pembeiton, Brother.Schr, itival, Davidson, Newfld.Giliespie & cu.Brig Trusty, Jolms-ton, Avichat & Halifax, C.F, Aylwin.PASSENGERS.In the Zebulon, Messrs.Thompson and Mci\u2019herson.fn the Ear.of Dalhousie, Mrs.and Miss Boston, Mrs, Graham, and Messrs Cleghorn, Amuer, Dobbie, and Laing.En the Flannibal, saîled from New York lstJaly for Gibbons, of Canada, and Mr.Herrick, of Montieal, Sir Wm Campbell, ot Upper-Canada, las arrived at New-York, in the Cambria, London packet, Ja the Wur.Harris transport, sailed Wednesday for London, Lieut.C.Wallace, Captain Speer, Lieats.Have, Symonds, Wilford, Severn, Di.Parker zut about 140 rank and fice of the Boval Artillery, Inthe Thames, sailed the 1st inst.Mys.Symes.senior, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.Deal, 27th May\u2014Sailed, Gil Maid, for Quebec.At Belfust, 27th May, for Quebec, Ranger, Nimrod, and Jean\u2014they were up for passengers, \u2019 Loyd\u2019s list to the 29th May, contain Dublin dates to the 27th of that wonth, John Porter had not arrived, Shi; David Scott, from Pmitsmouth, saiied from Madeira.3d Mav, for deg Benzat, China and Quebec, and be expected here with teas next sp 1g, Lhe Ladv Gardon and Eat of Dalhensie, with a number of others, sailed on Sunday.Hali ax, June Sth\u2014Anived to-day Ambessndo=.Roche, 11 days from Quebec; vesterday, Maioer, Beek, St.Vincents, oound to Quebec .Au ivlvertisement iv the Hauhifax papers cales Où persons interested in claiming property wrecked in the Joseph on Maxdalen I
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