The Quebec gazette = La gazette de Québec, 31 juillet 1826, lundi 31 juillet 1826

[" MONDAY, 31s/ ANK OF MONPREAL\u2014Offce of Discount Band Dopasit Director for the present Week, ANDREW PATERSON, Faq.Divs of Discount PUESDAY and FRIDAY.Notaz affured for hs -ount should be enclosed to the Cashier, and given in helare the day of discount.\u2014~Otlice hours from 10 A M.to 2 P.M, Br, Peter Street, A.SIMPSON, Cashier, =~ - 5 5e mn .oo _ ( CEB BANK cKO TOR forthe WIL h, PINLLIPPE PANET, Ewuire.Days of Discount MONDAY & THURSDAY, Notes olered for Discount shouldbe englused to the Cashior fad given in before the dav of discount.; Hours fur publichasinessatthe Bank, from 9 A.M.to5 P.M, NOAH FREER.Casbier, | 7 QUEBEC BANK.i GENERAL MEL Ist of Stockholders will 2 bo held at the Bank on MONDAY the 7th Au-nst next, ut FLEVEN o' Clock in the forenoon, for the Election of Di- sectors for the eosuing year, NOAI FREER.Cashier, roth July 1326 bi ë LLEBLEC IRE OFFICE, Director for the week, i, War SIHEPPARD, Esquire, wil jon SALE the Fief HUNTER situated fix: A inthe S:igniory of De Lamudicre, inthe District of Fhree- Rivers, and comprising about 10.000 acres.The Land tof a good quality and lays within à short distance of the Sellle- ments ir the Parishof Masquinongé.Apply to Quebce, TOth Sept.1825, JOIIN HPEWART.__ a for SALE, the DOSE, FARM, Ke.sin known by the name of WO LV ESFIELD : Asso, RSS he property of Davin Musuo, Ésq.on Se Peter Street.For further information.Apply to Malw.BELL.Quebee, TOth Janv, 1826.oh JOUR SALE orto LEY with eusy terms bed ÿ ol payment, the subseriber\u2019s House situated near the \u201ca pl Hage of Jeune Iorette.PIE : PANET Ceo Feby.1826.FOR SALE, - nn HOUSE and Lospendencies, No.9, i Palace Street, formerly occupied by the late ITo- nearible Mr Du Lasatmiente.\u2014Apply to Mr.WILLIAM MORRISON.in this Cuy, or at Montreat to Mr- POTHIER, proprictor, who will give casy terms of payment or adm them to he in redeemable annuities, à Coustitut, Quebee, Mareh 2701 1826.LL lk | R OSALE, The EX 1 LNsSIVE ESTA.fp BLISHMENT belonging to the Ilonble.\u2018I \"7 POTTER, on the River Mo:kinongé, (which River discharges itself into Lake St, Peter.) vizt\u2014 Valnable Grist & Barley Mills, Saw\u2019 Mill.Carding, Fulling mul Dressing Mills, with Houses, Stores, Blacksmiths Forge, Stables, and all other suitable Dependencies ; Also, a Wheat Store at the Qutlet of the above River, About three hundred and fifty Arpents of Land, pa-tlv laid out in Tillage andin a high State of Cultivation, with a large and Commuodious Two Stary Dwelli,:g Flouse and all the requisite dependencies for a Gentleman\u2019s residence ; and also a Farm House and complete range of Farm Buildings on an extensive scale.IF the purchaser were desirous of purchasing or leasing the Fief Meaie- Anne whereon the above establishment lies, the Proprietor | will either sell or lease it for a term of years; and were the extent of Land an object, would agree also to dispose of the adjoining Seigniory De Lanaudière on similar conditions.[ief Marie-Anne lies in the District of Three Rivers, and consists of that part of Carufel situated on the North East side of the River Maskinongd, with the right of Benalité throughout the Seigniory Carufel ; it is Loundedin depth by the Sei- goiory De Lanaudière : \u2018This latter Scigaiory lies partly in the Districtof Montreal and partly in that of Three Rivers : the Concessions already made are comparatively few in proportion to its extent ; the Soil is rich and well wooded, both in limber and other wood of the best qualities.It is watered by the River Maskinongé, which, taking its source iu a fine Lake of the same name, of Oval Form and of about nine Miles Circuit, within the precinets of the Scignioty, rans thro\u2019 the Property dingo- nally and discharges itself into Lake St Peter.The Lake Maskinongé abounds in Fish and especially in the fine species so named, There are several Mill Seats along the River, particularly at the Falls near the front Boundary of the Svigniory where a distance of about twelve arpents of Rapids and Cascades sue- cessively, presents most favorable sites for situating Mills ; The vicinity of the Falls also offers several Iron Mines, affording the practicability of establishing Forges at a moderate Experce.For further particulars apply to the Proprietor at Montreal, ho will only exact the pavinent of part of the purchase Money and leave the residue on \u2018Terms, or, if desirable, on redeemable nnntity.Montreal, 20th Mareh 1826.+ FOR SALE, HE THOUS situated on the Lorette Road, ei ut a short distance from Town, well known by the SEF name of the Maison Ronge, and\u2019 now occupied as the Asylum for Widows, Orphans, &e.which is about to be Transferred to the Town, together with an exéellent GarnEN and the DepeNnaNcies.Satisfactory titles will Le given, For particulars apply to FRANCIS COULSON, Quebec, 9th April 1826, Church Warden, OTHCE, \u2014 For Sale, an témplacement rear the Church at Pointe Levi, extending five perches in width on the high road by 11 perches and 7 feet on the South West, and 11 perches on the North East, bounded in front by the King\u2019s Iligh way, &c.; with a fine Wooden [House of 50 by 50 feet, covered with boards and shingles, ant clap boarded, with stone foundation and gallery\u2014well and newly fenced in.with an exeel- lent Garden and a number of Frait Trees The whole will be sold low for cash or a short credit.premises at Pointe Levi.92 If on the 28th August, the aforesaid Emplacement i- not sold by private bargain, it will be put up at public sale to the best bjdder on that day, at the Church door of the Parish, at the: going out of the Church in the morning.Pomuté Levi, 26th July 1826.CEE subscribers being anxious to disperse of i their valuable property in St.Louis Stres, before the FIRST AUGUST next, invite such persons as wish to become purchasers, to visit or send in proposals for the same, as the terms of payment will be made easy aud moderate, A.NAPIER, Quebec, 19th July 1826, A.J.N.FRASE nn.« #72 tuated on the wharf of Messrs, Moir & Tleath._ Avply anh February 1826.to GEORGE SYMES, ny iT LET \u2014That pleasant COTTAGE near f AS) the Plains of Abraham, a Apply to R.WOOD, ud March 1826.No.5, St.Deter Street.Lowar Town, ea 1\"?LET from the first of May next, That ski - extensive Wharf, Store and Premises belonging tu Joux Juses, Jr, Ilsqr.For particulars, apply to 27th March 1826.JAMES BLACK.FIYO LET ml possession given on the first (9 May next, the HOUSE and GARDEN at pre- PAPE ent occupivd by Mr Hurboson, St.John Suburbs, St.Genevieve Street, Widow Measam.Qnebee, 10h April 1826, GEORGE WILLING.diately, the HOUSE and GARDEN situated near St, Foy Church, very convenient for a family wishing to retire into the Country.Apply at the office of the subscriber, opposite the Catholic Cathedral, upper-town, 22d.Mav 1826.C.D.PLANTE.FRO Bl SOLD or EXCHANGED, the Lats No.2, 5 4and 7, the N, 1% Quarter and 8S.IX.Half of Nu.dy and S.W, Half of No, 11 in Craig's Roald Range South, in tne Township of Treland.Apply to the undersigned Proprietor, VALLIEKRLES DIE ST.REAL, Ist May 1826.I GTR AY ED HORSE.\u2014 A Bay Horse of Cana- KZ dian Breed, is onthe Farm of Thomas Akins, Little Rio may have him on paying the expenses, ver.The owne ooh July 18:96.1 IVERPOOL SALT for Sale by 4 MOIR & HEAL Viès-de-Viiie Wharf, coth July Feu Fur Further information ar + : ply to MICHEL LEMIEUX, Captam of Militia, on he TRO LET und possession given immediately | if required, a bake house, with two good ovens, si.| Apply to the undersigned attorney, for Mrs, i FR YO TE f T7 :\u2014and possession given imme.| 3h: \u2014 JULY 1826, BSCONDED from on Board the Ship TE- VIOTDALE, Capt.Sins, a Boy about 15 years of age, dressed with a [lue Jacket, Canvas Trowsers aod a Scotch Cap.Whoever will be found harbouring or concealing the said boy © will be pro wcuted according 10 1.aW, \u2014ee20th Julv 1826.NOTICE, A\u2018! Persons having any demands against Mr.| Edouard Pregen of Nlontreal, Merchant, are requested to send the particulars thereof, without delay, to the undersigned authorized to shat eect, ar his Office, No.9, New Market Place, in order that the sane may be exanunud.J.M.MONDELET.Montreal, 24th July 1826.JOTICE.\u2014The Subscriber, charged with ime mediately collecting the Debts due to the Estate of the late Joseph Planté, Esquire, i his Life time of this City, Notary, requests all those who are indebted to the Estate to pay immediately, + tailing in which their accounts will be placed in the hands of an Attorney fur collection, as the seulement of the affairs of the Estate cannot experience any delay.\u2018Those who have Claims against the Lstate are requestéd to send them in to the Subscriber tor liquidation, LOUIS PANET, Notary Public.Quebee, 27h July 1825.\u2019 fit RANCOIS DAUNAT dit FRENTERE cerely thanks his friends and the publie fur the encouragement he has hitherto been honoured with in his business of greneral J'ainter, Sign Painter, Varnisher, &c., and infonnsthem, that be in future will neither undertake nor do any work on his own account, but on account of and for the benefit, of his wife, who is duly separde de bicus from hiw, 15th July 1826, Vv ARIE JANE BROWN, Wife of Fraxcois Æ Dausar dit Fresivur respectfully informs her friends and the public, that she will thankfully undertake, on hei own account, at her Work Shop, No.58, Sr, VALLIER STREET, Sr.ROCK'S SUBUR 138, all business offered ber in the Painting line, varnishing and polishing, end particularly as SIGN PAINTER, which she is confident of executing in the best and most modern style, sos Mr.Frenivie will receive with gratitude, and will execute punetually alt orders sent her, and she tatters himself that she whl give satisfaction to all those who will honour her with their patronage and encouragement, 15th Juiy 1526, QUEBEC LDUCATION SOCIETY OIF TITE Dis- _ STRICT OF QUEBEC.DVERTISEMENT.\u2014 There will be a General Meeting of the Members of the Society at the School- House in this City, on Moxnay the Seventy August proximo, at 4 P.M., in conformity with the regulations of the Institution.FX.VAILLANCOURT, Secy, Quebee, 10th July 1826.+ NIEW-VORK AND LIVERPOOL PACKET» 7 MUIE Subseribers have established the following Ships as a Line of Packets between New York and Liverpool; to leave New York on the 8th, and Liverpool on the 24th of each Month in the Year, viz.wpm Sue SILAS RICHARDS, Hexry Tl SHENAE ence, Master, to sail from - N-Yorkthe 8th August.née Suir, CORTEZ, Nasu nr Cosy, Master Prregiic-oy 10 sail from New York on the 8th of September, wih Sr CORINTHIAN, Groree Davis, Mas- y tery to sail from New York on the 8th of October.| N°, 8064.] EE kegs for family use.sabe Eur, LEEDS, Wicnian Sronvann, Mas- ani ty ler, to sail from New-Yorkonthe 8th of November.These Ships are about 400 Tons each, built of the best méascrials | copper-fastened and coppered, commanded by men experienced in this trade, and no expence will be spared mn making thetr accommodations convenient and comfortable for passengers, \u2014 Beds, beading, wines, and stores, of the first quality are furnished, For Freightor passage apply to the Captians on board, td Jasin and GRINNELL, 136, Front Street, 17 1.Purirs & Co.41, South Street, New-York, al 16th Sent.1825, GEORGE ROSS, Quenkc.TOLD LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS.TO SAIL ON FIRST AND SIXTEENTH OF EVERY MONTH._ SHIP FLORIDA, wks JOSERI TINKHAM, master ; SE, Ist of 8th month, (August.) SHIP CANADA, to sail yah AMES ROGERS, master 5 to sail 16th araticty of sth month, (August) - - SHIP PACIFIC, LEE MAXWELL, master ; to sail 1st of 9th SrA $ month, (September 1826.) SHIP WILLIAM THOMPSON, HL RR CROCKER, master 3 to sail 16th of TEA.* 9th month, (September 1826.) The Liverpool Packets having met with general approbation and support, the owners of\u2019 then have concluded to add to the number of vessels employed in that establishment-=rnd they now intend that the fullowing ships shall sail between New-York and Liverpool, inregular succession, twice in each month, from each port leaving both New-Yock and Liverpool on the 1st, and 16th of every month throughout the year, viz: SHIPS, NEW.YORK, COLUMBIA, MANCHESTER, PACIFIC, Wat, THOMPSON FLORID, MASTERS.Thomas Hornet, Hugh Graham, Witlimm Lee, Jum.NS.Maxwell, R.R.Crocker, Joseph T'inkham, ÆA'ANADA, James Rogers, JAMES CROPPER, Chas.Il.Marshall.These ships were all \"buistin New-York, of the best imateriu!s, and are coppered, and copper fastened.\u2018They are very fast sail- lees 3 their accomodations for passengers are uncommanly extensive and commuodious, and they are commanded by men of great experience.The price of passage to England, in the Cabin, is now fixed a hirty guineas, for which sum passengers will be furnished with © Beds and Bedding, Wine and Stores of \u2018he best quality.; For further particulars, apply to FRANCIS THOMPSON.ISAAC WRIGILT & SON, BENJAMIN MARSIIAL | JEREMIAH THOMPSON, | ANewrYork, or to | HORATIO GATES & Co.Montreal.C The decided preference generally given by passengers from the lanadas, to the above old line of Packets is duly appreciated by j the proprictors, and no pains nor expense will be sparedin fully manning thew vessels, with expertand experienced Officers, Seamen, Servants, &c.&c; That not only safety (as fur as depends on human skill and exertion, ) but also combort shall be ensured to passengers, M.G.& Co.Montreal, June 2nd 1825.CU FOW CHARTER TO COIK, È: F MIE brie SUGNAL, of 158 Tons\u2014 n £5 - \u2019 \u20ac Wicsiam Ring, Master \u2014Apply to 10th July 1826, _ FORSYTH, WALKER & CO.FOR CHARTES \u2014 777 TER FUIE Fine New Bark OCEAN, Resbert, i BEET, Master.burthen per Register 567 tons, will \"take coarter for any port in the United Kingdom, \u2014 Application \u201c10 be made tu | ROGERSON, IIUNTER & CO.| Quebec, 12th July 1826.Te PASSAGE FOR LIVERPOOL.JIVE first Class Coppered Ship War, Dawe | abi son, John Hutchinson, Commander, 480 \u2018Pons ; Mlegster, Sails reme:ukably fast, has every extensive accommoida- tions.Hler Cabins being lofiy with convenient state Rooms ad- ! joining for one or two Families, this is the niost eligeuble conveyance in Port, will sm for the above Port, about the 5th August.! For Particulars apply to the Captain on board at Carman\u2019s whif | f or Lo JOLIN KOBL, | Quebec, 27th July, 1826, No.1, Et.Pter Street.FOUR FRETGIUT OR CHARTER To any safe Port in the United Kingdom.SEF YE first ciass Brig ANN, 210 Tons Re- votig gister, her first Voyage, coppered und copper | tastened, is a desirable conveyance for Wheat or Ashes.| Apply to Capt.Evkix on board, orto | : J.T.CUVILLIER.And for sale per the above Vessel about 100 Chaldrons excel- J lent Grate Coalg=27ib July 1826, J.TC | | J UST now received and offered for Sale hy the C7 subseriber an infalibie Lignid for the destruction of Flies or other Insects, &o.& 0 cits virtues and direction are 10 be seen on the Label af the Bottles, A.SARONY, 27h July 1526, Mouvtain Street Nos.24 % 25.| FOR SALE BY JAMES GEORGE, COMPLETE assortment of WELSH IRON, Sted, various sorts, Vinegar, concentrated, white and brown, Blick Lead, Lamp Black, Upper Canada Flour, various qualitics, And Pearl Ashes, Goudic\u2019s Wharf.26th June 1846.{OR SALE by GLO.RUSS & Co.Jamaica tum, Bright Muscovado Sugar in Bbls.Refined do.double aud Single, Madeira and Benecarlo Wine, Shell Almonds, Leaf Tobacco, Fine Carpetings, Nail Cloth No.1 à 8, Nine Cases Boots and Shoes.ALSO,\u2014~Now landing from the Isabella and the Plora, Liverpool Salt, \u2019 Grate Coals.17th July 1826.Ce pue Subscriber has just received for Sale, à few Kegs FRESII AMERICAN BUTTER, in small Clls.A.HOLT, 17h July 1826.Queen's Wharf, LANDING AT MCALLUM'S WHAREF, AND FOR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBLR, ; ; FEYI1E CARGO of the Big JANE HATTON, from Jammea, consisting of\u2019 High proof well flavoured Rum, Muscovado Sugar, Coffe nnd Lime Jue, July 27th, 1826.- CHA F.ALYWIN.£11 Subscribers have received by the late arrivals from London and Liverpool, and ofter for Sale at No.5, Mountain Street, n General Assortment of STATIONARY, SCHOOL BOOKS, &e, &e.Among the Books are the following :\u2014 Black's Student's Manual, being an etymological and explanatory vocabulary of words derived froin the Greek, Black's Dictionary of words derived from the latin, being a sequel to the above, Robertson's Dictionary of Latin Phrases, \u2018Taxidermy : or the art of preparing objects of Natural History, Debrett\u2019s Peerage of the United Kingdom, 1825, Semsons Euend ; llayfairs Kuclid; Greek Testamont, The Latin Classics, comprising Virgil, Hôrace, Cusar, Ovid, Cicero, Sallust, &e.Ainsworth's Laun Dictionary, Young's Do.Schrevellii's Greek Lexicon; Dymock\u2019s Ovid, Ritchies Corderius , Ritchie's Nepos, Mair\u2019s Latin Syntax ; Ruddiman\u2019s Kudiments, Eton Latin Grammar ; Adam\u2019s Grammar, Clarke's Introduction to the making of Latin.Quebec, 1826, - NEILSON & COWAN.FEV following BOOKS are among those tor sate by Nensox & Cowan, at No.7, Mountain Street, many ol which were received by the late arrivals, viz:\u2014 \u2018: Napoleon's Expedition to Russia by Count Phillip de Ségur, ÿ volumes.- Memoirsof Moses Mendelsohn, Liverpool, \u2018its-commerce, &c.for 1825, Madame Campan\u2019s private Journal, Sketches of Indin, \u201c Scenes and Impressions in Egypt, &c.Memoi-s of l'ouehé, Duke of Otrantu, 2 vols.Gray's $icperal Iron Railway, Hume & Smollew\u2019s History of England, Goldsmith's Greece, do.of Rome, Hazlett\u2019s British Poets, Cruden\u2019s Concordance, Mawe's Gardener, Abercrombie\u2019s Da.Paiey\u2019s Works, 5 vols.\u2014 Do.'Small,* 4 vols.Locke on thé understanding, 5 vol.Goldsmith's works, 4 vols.McAdam on Road making, Walker's Atlas, Dix\u2019s Do.Adams on Mathematical Instruments, 2 vols.Byron's minor Poems, Gerbraux on the mouth and teeth, Poetical Decameron, 2 vols, Blair's Lectures, .Lax:ier\u2019s Hest, Butler's Analogy, Mason's Self knowledge, I'he Observer, 3 vols.Johnson's works, 12vols, Maturin\u2019s Sermons, Johnson's Lives of the Poets, 4 vols, Locke on the Epistles, Paley\u2019s Evidences of Christianity, Paley's Theology, Burns's works, © Lives af Scottish Poets, 3 vols.Trimmers Natural History.& vols, Lives of Eminent Scotsmen, 2 vols, The Gem : or select and entertaining tales, 4 vols, Paradise lost, Osian\u2019s Poems, 2 vols.Franklin's Issays, 2 vols, Jady Montagu\u2019s Letter\u2019s, 2 vols.: France and Italy, 2 vols.Gil Blass, 3 vols.» .Guardian and Tatler, in one volume complete, Spectator do.do.Langhorae\u2019s Plutarch do.do.Builbn's Natural History, 2 vols, Stern\u2019s Works, 4 vols.Goldsmith's History of England, 2 vals.Berthollet on dyeing, 2 vols.Robertson's History of Charles V, 4 vols.Dryden's ables, Stackhouse\u2019s Flistory of Greece, Hutton s Mensuration, Bonnycastle's Do.European Magazine for 1823, Ladies\u201d Museum, Goldsmith's Grammar of General Gcography, \u2018} he Black Book, 2 vols.Mitchell s Dictionary of the Sciences, Leigh\u2019s new Picture of London, Boxiana, 4 vols, Cobbett\u2019s Cottage Economy, The Cook\u2019s Oracle, Cabinet Library, Euclid's Llements on Cards, Numa Pompilius, Tablet of Memory, Morrison's Puuk keeping, Burn's Justice, 5 vols.Blackstone's Coinmentarics, 4 vols.Dickinson's Quarter Sessions, Gibbon\u2019s Roman Empire, 12 vols.Pmnock\u2019s Cateclusm, in 70 Nos, Boyer's English and French Dictionary, .Lessons pour les Epfans depuis l\u2019âge de deux ans jusqu\u2019à cg, .Co Moore's Lalla Rookh, 4tn, Parry's Nautical astronomy, Fulton on Canal Navigation, Camper sur les traits du visage chez les Tommes de dif- férent pays et de différents âges Pike's Travels to the Source of the Mississippi and through the interior of fLouisiana, Arrowsmith's new General Atlas, 4to, Wiikinson s Do.Classical Do.2, Chapman's ohservations on Canal Navigation, wheel boats and the Canals of China, 1\u2019 Ltude d'OmMres a \"usage des Ecoles d' Architecture, Pianhs des plus beaux Jardins, 2 vols.; Malzel's Majora, 2 vols.: Dalzel\u2019s Minora, Moor's Greek Grammar, Dickinson's Justice, 2 vols.Chitty\u2019s Criminal Laws, 4 vols.Bunnyeastie\u2019s Trigonometry, Guthrie's Grammar of Geography, Pitman*s School Shakspeare, Corman & Manni\u2019s Italian Dictionary, 2 vois.Family Receipt Book, Potter's Grevcian antiquities, 2 vols.Nature desplayed in her mode of teaching languag: to man by Dufief, 2 vols Eon lavfair's France, 2 vols, ade Morgan's Do.2 vols.\u2018Tales ot the Crusaders by the suthor of Waverl:,\u20144 vols.setter de Québec, LUNDI, 81 JUILLET 1826.More's Navigation, Brooke's Gazetteer, Count Itapp\u2019s Memoirs, Huuon's Mathematics, S vols, Byron's works, 3 vols, Akins Memoirs of Queen Elisabeth, 2 vols, Outlines of the Revolution in South America, Warner's Original Letters, Dubost\u2019s Elements of Commerce, Bristid's America, Evangile de Jesus Christ, Dates.Laoghorn'\u2019s Plutarch, 8 vols.Nicholson's Carpenter & Joiner's assistant, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Carpenter's new Guide, \u2018Fhe Rambler, 8 vols, .Robinson's Scripture Characters, 4 vols.Ivauhoe, 8 vols.Rob Roy, 2 vols, Choix des Letters édiflantes, 8 vols, Enutield's Speaker, Diurnal Readings, Mylius's Class Book, Earnshaw\u2019s Gazetteer, Muir's Class Book, meee [Reading Liessons, Murray's Introduction, lteader and Sequel, Murray's Grammar Exercises & Key, &c.&c.&c.TUS revived and tor Sale at No.3, Mountain ACCOUNT BOOKS af various sizes from Lut to Royal, comprising Ledger, a.Journals, Day Bou!:s, Letter Books, Yoreign and Provincial do.Cash, : Inyoice and Books.Bill The largor sizes of the above are in the best rough calf binding with russin bands, Co Every article in the Stationary line may also be had as above.Quebee, 1826.UNITED EMPIRE AND CONTINENTAL LIFE ASSURANCE.oo Canava Ackney, TH FE undersigned being appointed Agents to this - Association, are now ready to receive proposals and nego.ciate Policies of Life Assurance in the Canadas\u2014 For further particulars sec \u2018Thursday's paper.THOMAS STOTT, & Co.-St.Genevicvestreet, Cape.The following medical Officers are appointed to act for the society, at the different places undermentioned.Chief Physician to the Institution in the Canadas, Doctor donnes, Inspector of Hospitals, Quebec.Physician and Medical referee at Montreal, Dr.CaLDWERLL, Do.at Kingston, Dr.Bong, Physician to the Forces, Lo.at Perth, A.Tuomn, Lsq., Surgeon to the Forces, h.p.Pa.at York, C.WIDMER, disquire, do.do.do.FRYE following Books are missing fromthe Library of the House of Assembly, viz: FE +, French.Histoire du Cnnada en Abrégé, 1 Tome, Napoléon et la Grande Armée 2 Tumes 8vo.lcr.et 2me, L'Art de vérifier les dates, 8vo.il manque deux Tomes Pandeetes Frangoises, 1d.le 15me.\u2018Tome, Traité Général des Prairies, 1 Tome 8vo.Révolution Françoise par d'Estaël, 1er.Tome 8vo.Mémoires du Baron de Tott, 2me.Tome in 12mo.\u201cISNCLISH- .Bills, manner of passing them, 4 Vol.in 12mo.1.egal Ain or Law & Lawyers, 1st mid 3d Vols, in 12mo.Laws of Parliament, + 1 Vol.8vo.Red Book lixtraordinary, 1 Vol.8vo.11th and 12th Vols, 8vo.Medico Chirugrical Transactions, 1st Vol, 8vo.- Edinburgh Medical Journal, Brodie on the Joints, 1 Vol.8vo, Quarterly Review, 22d Vol.8vo.\u2018I'he above Books have been taken awny contrary to the Rules of the labrary, It is requested they may be sent back, as the Library will be open to the publie on\u2019 Monday next, AE Clerks Office House of Assembly, Thursday, Gth April.1826.WELLAND: CANAL OFFICE, Yong, 10th July 1836.UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that a further Instalment of Light per Cent on the Stock of the Welland Canal Company is required to ke paid on of before the 20th August next, By'order of the Board, .JOSEPH WENHAM, Scey.Office for the Management of the Jesuits\u2019 Estates, Quebec, 18th July 1826.URLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons to whom concessions of lots of land inthe Seigniory of Saint Gabriel havebeen promised, or who may have obtained permission to enter upon and improve certain Jots of land in) the: said Seis Hniery, that they must, on or before the first day of November next, take out deeds of concession; in defaule thereof they will be considered as having abandoned the said lots, which will \u2018then be granted to other applicants, .: so .OTICE.\u2014The subscribers having resigned the Agency in Quebec, for the WELLAND CANAL COMPANY, request all persons who may have any demands against them as Agents aforesaid, to send in their accounts immediately 3 and thuse Stockholders in this City who have not yet paid up the Instalment of 8 per Ct.recently called in, will be pleased to do 50, that the same may appear, in the account of the collection of that Justalinent about to be rendered, ; IRVINE, MACNAUGHT & Co.Quebec, 20th July 1826.14 , 4 USF published\u2019 at Kingston (U.C.) and for Sale at Neuson & Cowan's Bookstore, No.3, Mountain Street; Quebec; = ., EXCLUSIVE RIGHT or THE CHURCH TO THE .CLERGY RESERVES DEFENDED: In a Letter 10 the Right Honorable the Earl of Liverpool ; heing an Answer to the Letter of a Protestant of the Church of Scotland, to His Lordship.\u2014By a Protestant., Price 1s, 3d: &vo, pamphlet, pp.30.UST published at Stanstead (LL.C.) and for Sale at Neinson & Cowan's Bookstore, No, 5, Mountain Street, Quebec :\u2014 © .Co AN APPEAL, Addressed to a candid public, and to the feeling of those whose upright sentiments and discerning minds, enable them to ** Weigh it in the balance nf the Sanctuary.\u201d , By ELMER CUSHING, Esquire, Wherein is displayed the singular History of the Author; together with that of \u2018the vther Americans, settled in the Province of\u2019 Lower-Canada.: ; Price 2s, 6d: 8vo., pamphlet, pp.88.US l' received and fur sale at N =.3, Mountain Street, .ZOPUHIEL, a Poem by Mrs.Brooks, of Boston.- ALSO, .p UDITIL ESTHER, and other l\u2019oems by the same authoress, .\u2018I'hese Poems are very favorably noticed in the Boston Papers 0 - NOW FIksT PUBLISHED\" .ND for SALE by Neitson & Cowan, No.3, Mountain Street, in Two Volumes, Royal 8vo.in boards, Price 16s.; .THE HISTORY OF CANADA From its first discovery, to the year 1791, By WILLIAM SMITH.rt\" This work, which in addition to its Historical narrative, contains a Mass of valuable documents no where else to be met with, was printed in 18135, but from unavoidable circumstances remained unpublished \"till the prescot time, : Asthereare buta few Copies for Sale here, those persons that are desirous of purchasing Copies, must make an\u2019 early applicas tion for theme-\u2014 Quebec, 20th July 1826, Lo .NeW POCKEL RECKONER FOR SQUARE TIMBER, UNDER SIZEN TIMRER, REDUCING SL'AVES, PLANKS & DBATSæJust published and for Sale at Nenson & Cowan\u2019s, No.% Mountain Street, Quebec, Price Five Shillings: The Culler's Assistant or Lume ber Ready Reckoner ; shewing at one view the solid contents of any piece of Squaken TimnEr.from 20 to GO feet in length and of ail Uxpen Stzen Tideer from 1210 50 feet ; to which arg add à l'antes vor Renviine Sraves to Standard, from 1, 10 10,000 of vach particular.length and thickness : Also for Praxge ot Deass.he whole carefully compiled and corrected by FTnomas Mackts \u2014omQuebre, Gth July 1826, .Street, at low prices, à couplet assortment of Merchants\u2019 + CAAA 1 core om be VT OY PITT AGI EE meet + ays eg, June 15.Desire Rime av Canton \u2014On Fuva ka: best, à -lrea lui mat took place in Cactrsle, ducing the canvas of Sip Phils Mus.grave, late M.D, for that city, Tlaving ewered ay od in My.urnsbuildings, Shaddon-gate, with Lis friends, they were sur- wended by the popuince, who reprosehed the candidate Foy his vete onthe Cort Levvs, seul an Mer.Abercrotine's motion res soveting tte representation of Falinbureh, and insisted on hs goving a pledge for Radical Reform, After some parley, Sir P.und his friends got aut of the yard ito the street, but were there asled by the mob with stones, Se.and all more or less injured.Major Wild was brought 9 the geoand by a blow from a stone on the head.and Sie BP was fed, but gotinto a house with one or two friends, and Fistoned the door.Tere they were kept prisoners fur two or three hours; the Mayor and à lacge bodv of gen- ttemnen and constables who strempted to Liberate them being driven away by the rasafes of the mob,\u201d who pelted them out of Shad- don gate.Barnes, the police-oflicer, with a cocked pistol in his hand, andanother person, got through the crowd, but were glad toescape back without accomplishing their objet, \u201cThis victory élited the people, and when a party of the 55th regiment, preceded by a few artillerymen, were brought up be the Mayor and Magistrates, they were assailed in the same manner, and after the riot act had been read, were ordered to fire in their own defenean This they obeyed, and anfortanately shot four persons, who were not of the most guilty.Mary Barrell, a young woman of 22, was shat dead as she stood at her own door in Queen-street ; a boy of 1%, named Skinner, was shot through the leg; n man numned Robert Noble, who said he was seeking bis childrenin the crowd, re ceived a ball in his breast, and little hopes were entertained of his recovery.I'he last wasa fine girl of 14, named Pattinson, who wis dreadfully wounded on the head.by a ball, which came through the shutter of the school in which she was sitting, the window having been closed by the mistress, whose name is Stephens.Lt is said that about 40 shots were fired before the mob dispersed § but the above were the only casualties, Sir PP.Musgrave was rescued and conveyed away by his friends, during the confusion.Despatehes have been received from Capt, Franklin, of the Arctic Land Expedition, dated at Winter-guarters, Fort Franklin, onthe Great Bear Lake, September 6th, Daring the summer, three expeditions, under Capt.Franklin, Licot.Bich, and Dr.Richardson were made, preparatory to the great objrets to be undertaken nest year.The expedition ander Capt.\u201d Franklin went to the mouth of Mackenzie river, which ne Found to discharge itself into an open sea; there is one island near its mouth, called by Capt.Franklin Garry's Island.From ihe summit of this island the captain saw the sea to the northward all clear of ice or islands; te the westward he saw the coast to a gent distance, his view terminating ar very Jofty mountains, which he calculat-s were in the longitode of 139 degrees west.The expedition woul proceed early in the spring on its ulterior objects.\u201cThe officers aud men were all well in high spirits, at the favourable circumstances which had hitherto attended their proceedings.Lv appears by the notice of a motion pending for the next General Court of léast India Proprietors, that the punishinent of the Insh dx inflicted to a very great extenton the native servants of the British in fudic.Wetrust the Company, which has the power.will also haye the humanity (and justice, for it has been declared lezal) to put a stop Lu it.Subscription for Mr.Bueckinghan,==Tu consequence of the dissolution of Parliament having provonted the Committee in Mr, Buckinghaw's case from aking a report, a public meeting was held on Saturday, at the Tharched Hause Tavera, to consider of the propristy of an appeal to the public in that much injured gen- tlemau®s behall.Loed John Russel was calied to the chair, and elearly stated Mr.Buckingham's praiseworthy conduct in Fndia, his unjustifiable banishment from that place, and eonfiscation of his property, (a Calcutta paper and its tvpes.) \u2018The Honourable Douglas Kinnaird urged with great force the frivolity of the charge upon which Mr, B.was banished, the tyrannical conduct of the Indian Government towards him, and the vindictive meanness with which he pursued him.Île also atwelt upon his exemplary publie and private character, the good he had effected in India, and the painful situation in which he was now placed, relying upon the sympathy of the public for the means of fulfilling engagements, which he had contracted in the honest belief of full ability to meet them: Tlie Fast India Company had denied him redress; the Parliament bad done nothing for him; but Mr.K.trusted the public, which was above the Parliament, would, by their honon- rable exertions, afford him the redress dented to him elsewhere.He concluded by proposinga publie subscription, which was received with warm applause.Ar.Itume and others afrerwards addressed the meeting, and a subscription was commenced.A- monust the sums are, £3500 from Sie C.Forbes, and £500 more from the same, \u201c* for his native Indian friends; Sir [=, Burdett, £100: Wm.Rathbone, Esq.and J.Ashton Yates, ds of sq Liverpool, £25 each ; J.Cropper, Esq.and R, Benson, of L'verpool, £50 each.Exrraces from Huskissou\u201ds speech on the Liverpool hustings on the day of his election fur that town.¢ le would first address himself to the worthy freeman who had addressed them, who described himself to be a member of the hip enrpenter\u2019sclub, and stated, for which he (Mr, I.) thanked him sincerely, that he did not concur in those reflections, which had been cast upon him for the part which he bad taken on the question of the combination laws.He would address himself te one observation of that worthy freeman\u2019s upon a question which was of far greater and more momentous importance than whether he (Mr, I.) or any other man, should be their representative question on which he ditfered very widely in opinion from his I fon.Collengue.but on which he had always voted, from a conscientious conviction, that if was a measure imperiously called for by the best interests of the country, Fle meant the question of Catholic Fmaneipation.-\u2014( Applause, and cries of hear 1) The worthy freeman himself, whatever his former opinions might kave been, must surely admit that now at feast the Roman Catholics of these Kingdoms, ought tobe adumtted to a full participation of the rights and privileges of the British Constitution.\u2014( lfrar \u2018hear ! hear !) \u2018The worthy freeman had said, that be himself was n dissenter.and therefore equally out of the pale of the established Church with the Roman Catholie.Out of the pale of the Church of England =vus, undoubtedly he wis, but was he out of the pale of the Fa.ghish Constitution as the Catholic is ?\u2014( Applause.) Was he precluded from voting at an election, as the Roman Catholic was whenever any elector chow to object to his vate J\u2014=( Hear! how!) Was he precludul, supposing In to be tn à situation to da so and he (Mr.11) heartily wished he were, from offering himself asa candidate to represent his brother freemen in parliament ?As a dissenter were not the portals of the constitution\u2014even those ofthe House of Commons opened as widely to hi as to any man.But were they soto the Boman C tholie ?\u2014(Applanse.5 AN who dissented from the established Chureh, ought to be equally aduntted ro the fullest enjoyment ofche civil rights with thous cf their fellow citizens who belonged to it; and that worthy freeman himself, as a dissenter, must be one of those who most \u201cwished to see the disabilities uuder which they laboured removed from the Toman Catholies.\u2019 Ihe charge which, he was astonished to find, prevailed when he arvived in Liverpool, was, that he was freudiv to monopoly and to (he combination laws, Now, what ean be meunt by rau- nopoly # Tle took it 10 be sume privilege to individuals to deal in anv particular article to the exclusion of all others who are not included tn the privilege.Show him the instance in which be had been favourable to such a system asthat ?Show him the case where he had upheld a law which gave a right to one class of the coummunity to demand from their fellow-subjects that which was nat the result of their free industry and of the fairest competition ?But what had heen the course, in the House of Commnns, he had felt it his duty to take in respect to the combination laws ?In the ycar 1824, à motion was made by Mr, Hume, as they all knew a most active, a most industrious, a most indefaturabile member of Parliament, and in respeet to whom, differing frequently as he did from that Hon.Gentleman on questions of great oublie importance, it was justice to say, that even though his views may be mistaken, bis motives have never heen impeached.and that he has always been anxious to promote the interests of the Working classes; à motion, be aid, had been by that Hon, Gentleman to iugnire into the combination laws, and 10 the laws which prevent the free emimation of artisans from this country.Wheu Mr.Home made dus motion, he (Mr.lluskisson) was present, ns a whster ol the crow, to take that part which, from the oficial stution he held, «became his duty either to support or to oppose that motion.ide (Mr, 10) gave the motion hs cordial suport Tie stated on that occasion, and he referred the freemen cf Li verpool to the sentiments he then avowed, that he was anvious for HIqUiry, because he had always this opinion of the cominnation Jaws, that they were particalarly unequal in tUeir operation, for they pretended to mete out to the workmen and the masters vqual justice ; that some of those laws were so harsh that it would hee imppussible to put them in execution : that they were the legis.tation of ages gone by ; and that it became the object of DParlia- ment at least to institute An inquiry into the subject, and to see whether thuse laws could not bie blotted from the statute.book.Was this the language, were these the sentiments of a friend to monoyoly, of a person anxious te uphold laws which did not atleet equally the minster and the men ?He felt it his duty to all upon parliginent to inglitute an inquiry into the eff ct of the repeal of the combination {aws.He did not, however, seck or wish to have the old lawe restorud, He still continued to condemn them ; butte stated thew, as he stated now, his frst wish to be to protect to the utmost\u2019 overd man wm his undoubted vight to dispose of his labour where, 1 wha, aud on what conditions he should think proper, without being ingmidated, overawed, or driven from so disposing of it hy the dictation of any other Gian, or of any other body of wen, who might attempt Ww interpose between him and his em.Je Morte was glad of the opportunity which bad heen given to him of answwing the particular amputation wiich bud been thrown ont against hin, because he wished his constituents to beis ove that a'- though az all times it would be bis pode and pleasure to at end to ther toçal eancerns, and to promote whareves weasure might be necessary bor the suterests of the town and pot of fLiverpaad, he rever should allow, thiat on questions of more genera and wation- J interest, the particudor feelings or pecind ces of way one es of Pen ateht Lo bie the guide and rule of the eondact Of a mom dr 15 Patarert Move dr so ean By an ste Eire) a.of Jeet of This Majesty, paturabized by wed alin to salivert the antes este of ceery elias of soctety.Ve vwnderseunt that the Hoa and itn eve ond the Ford Bishon, sntends visting York this Summer, and that lis Lord.shige nay be expected here about the latter end of \\ugust, to res wai fara few weeks, during-which time This Lordship will hold an Quditstion and Confirmation.\u2014 York, (U.C.) paper, Messers MeEruRNED Those marked (*) are new ones, Brilseport \u2014Sir 11, D.C,5t, Paul ; * Henry Warburton, {fythe.\u2014S.Majoribauks; * Sir IL 1 Farguhar.Helford.\u2014Lurd GW.Russell ; W.TE Whitbread.Hustings.\u2014\" Sir C, Wetherell ; Sie W.Curtis, Huntingdon.\u2014J.Calvert ; J, Stuart, Portsmouth \u2014J.Carter; $F.Baring.jon, Tamworth\u2014> Lord C.Townshend ; W.Deel, Abingdon.~d.Maberloy, Lost {ivinstead.\u2014=11on, C.C.Jenkinson ; Lord Steathaven, New Romeny.\u2014CG, 15.D.Peusnant ; *G.W.Tapp.crundel.-\u2014Me, Alderman Atkins ; *E.Lombe, jun.Winehelsea.\u20141, Brougha ; * Lord Viscount Howick, Warehim\u2014J.Calerafts \u201cCC, 18.Wall, Christ Church \u2014büghe Hon Sir G.HI.Rose; *G.P.Rose, Suleshury.Lord Folkestone 5 W.Wyndhan Whitchurch, Hunds=\u2014=S, Scott: * Hon, J, R.Townshend, dmeesham.=I.Pyrwitt Drake 3 W, I, Drake, Andooer.\u2014*Sir J.N.Kent; A.Swith, Cambridge.\u2014 Marquis Graham Lient.- Col.Trench, Eye ~8%r E.Kernson 3 Sir M.Nightingale, dhovchester.\u2014 M.Williams ; * Hon, W.Ashley, Southampton.W.Chamberlayne * A.R.Doiten.Yurmoutk, Isle of Wighte\u2014* sgt Hon, Lord Binning; * Dr.Phillimore.Aldborough.\u2014*J.Walker.;.*J.N.Croker.Jtrackley.\u2014R, 1.Bragdshaw ; *J.Bradshiw.er\u2014*Sir G.Bl.Smyth ; *D.W.Harvey.Warwick \u20143Sir C.Greville: *J.Towes, Hath.\u2014Lord J.Fhyume ; # Lord Brecknack.Derizes.\u2014J.Pearse\u2019; * GoW, Taylor, Gloster.\u2014Cuoionel Webb; RB.Cooper.Great Bedwin.\u2014Sir J.Nicholl.Bait.3 J.J.Buxton W'estbury.Bu M.M.Lopez, Bart.; *Laght Hon, SiG.Ware render, Tewkesbury.\u2014J.G.Dowpswell 5 J.Martin, Westotinster.\u2014Sir PF.Burdett ; J.C.Hobhouse, Stafurd.\u2014 Mr.Ironmpager; Mr.Benson, SVormich.=\u2014 Mr, W.Sicithand Mr.J.Peel.NVigen\u2014Col, Lindsay and Mr.Jas, A, [Hodg.on, Beverley.\u2014Mr.Stewartand Mr, Bartley, Lancaster, \u2014 Mr, Greene and Mr, J.VF.Cawthorue, Clitheroe \u20141lov.Rob.Curson and Ton, 1°.Cust.York (City.)=Mr.Wyvill and Col, Wiison.Liverpool.\u2014=Mr.uskisson aud Gen, Gascoyne J.Inland Navigation \u2014last Priday evening our citizens were gratified with a most novel arrival.The sloop St.Clair (50 tons burthen) passed through the lower lock into the basin laden, with peltry and ashes, from Macinae, bound to New York! At Buf£l falo, the St.Clair unshipped her masts, and hasbeen towed through the Erie canal, and will proceed on her voyage in tow of a steam boat.This fact speaks volumes ot the spirit and profitable enterprise of ¢ the great and paviote state of New York,\u201d What empire can boast of ns proud à triumph = dlbany Gus.July 24, The late panicin New York appears to have sobsided, and'busi - ness has resumed its wonted course.Though there has doubtless been much individual suffering there, yel, on the whole, the public will have been benefitted by the putting down of institutions that were doing business without the shadow of a capital, and more care hereafter Le observed in granting of charters by our legislature.OF late, it has been almost a matter of course Lo grant all insurance companies, and manufacturing companies that were asked for, some of which, in one shape or another have suceceded in shaving the public to an enormous amount.\u2014 fh.In speaking of the Life and Fire Insurance company which lately failed in the city of No York the Enquirer says, © namerons reports have been put in circulation in regard to the amount of paper which this Company has out.This am unt has been stated to be two millions of dollius.Weare informed, and we have no doubt correctly, that their paper now out is about 13300,000\u2014they have on hand notes amd other securities, amounting to abot D700,000.We also understand, that some of the Directors will be by much the heaviest lasers.lb, UPPER CANADA ELECTION ACT.An Actofthe Padiament of Great Br tain, | assed 97th May 1895, \u201cWhereas, an Act passed in the dinttv-first year oftheItergn of his Tate Majesty King Guorge the Third, etaled © au acûto repeal certain parts of an act passed in the fourteenth year of His Majesty\u2019s Reign, entitled * an act for making more effeetual provision for the government of the Province of Quebec in North America, and to make further provision tor the government of the said Province,\u201d it is amongst other things enacted, that nd person shall besummoned to the Legislative Council in either of the Provinces of Upper or Lower Canada, who shall not be of the full age of twenty-one years, and a natural born subject of is Majesty, or a subject of His Majesty naturalized by act of the British Parliament, ora subject of His Majesty having become such by the conquest and cession of the Province of Canada : \u201cAnd it is thereby further provided, that no person shall be capable vf voting ut any Jleetion of a member to serve in the Legislative Assembly in either of the said Provinces of Upper ur Lower-Cauada, or of being clected at any such election whu shall not be of the fuil age of twenty-one years and a natural born sub- an act of the British Parlin- ment or a subject of His Majesty having become such by the conquest and cession of the Province of Canada: And whereas itis expedient that persons naturalized by any act of the Legislative Council and Assembly of the Province of Upper-Canaca assented to by lis Majesty, his heirs or successors, should be enabled to be summoned to the Legislative Council of the said Provinee of Upper-Canada, and of voting at the Elections of members to serve in the Legislative Assembly of the said Urovinge, or el being elected at any such election : + Me it therefore eno sted, that ail persons naturalized by any act of the Legislaiive Council and Assembly of the Province of Upper Canada, assented by Fis Majesty, his heirs or SUCCESSOIS, shall henceforth be and be deemed competent in the law to be summoned to the Legislative Couneit of the said Province of Upper Canada, and to vote at the Elections of members to serve in he Legislative Assembly of the said Province, or Lo be elected at any such lilections.«\u20ac Provided neverthddess, and de it further enacted, that whenever any bill which has been passed by the Legislative Council and by the Tlouse of Assembly in the \u201csaid Province of Upper Canada for the naturalization of any person er persons shali be presented, for his Majesty's assent, to the Guvernor or Livut.Governor of the said Province, or tothe person aduinistering Is Majesty's goverment therein, such Governor or Lieutenans Governor, or persuradministering the government, shall, and he Is hereby requued to rescive every such bill tor the s'gnification of Tis Majesty™s pleasure thereon, aud no such bill sh el haveanv force or authority within the sad Province of Upper Canada unul the Governor, Lieutenant Guvernur, or person udministering the government, shall siguify, vither by speech, or message, to the Legislative Councii and Assembly of the said Province, or by proclamation, that such bill has been laid before His Majesty in Council, aud that hs Majesty has been pleased to assent to the same, and no such bull shali have any farce or authority within the said Province, unless His Majesty's assent thereto shail have been so signified as aforesaid within the space of two years from the day on which such Lill shall Rave been presented Tor This Majesty's assent ww the Governor, or Lieutenant Governor, or person administering the government.The above Act, we hope, together with the femper and disposition of the ministry, (What are highty favourable to the interests of this colony) will put au eternal extinguisher upon the secret machiuaættonus of the York understrappers against the civil rights of the people of this Province.We hopg no more to hear thirteen: yards of tlinsy suphistry against the people's rights from the Attorney General\u2014no more to see our + exemplary Rector\u201d neglecting bis flock to eiMbody trasses of pounieal matter in the shape of Legislative Couned Keports, and crossing the Atlante, to whisper then setdy au the cars of imnistera\u2014no more to see theturo-cont Fduor of the York Observer employed in printing secret jobs nggmust the liberties of a majority of the people\u2014no more to hear hoarse Zaliarus the political assassin, erying aloud the Governor © Let all alien Americans two now old nfjices under the government be immediately dismassed* no more 10° hear the loyal sycophants of Kingston and Durham reprobating the majority of the representauves uf the people as a baud of fuctivus demagogues, whose acts perceptibly wend to disorganize society '\u2014 no were to see the people called upon to advance hundreds and thousands of the public iuoney to enable the haichers of doubts and Alen Questions to mature their schemes, and touch with a blighting hand, the growing prospects of the colony, Let, then, Ulis Facelleney be governed ut bis decisions on atl pubhc matters, wore by public opinion, than by the whispers of two or three interested men=let the Attorney General give wholesome advice, (so fur as Be is consulted) 10 Bis Majesty's representative in this \"rovince, and apply hiniselfto the other duties of his callng=\u2014let \u201cour cremplary tector\u201d as the Cuckoo says, attend 9 the spiritual wants of his flock, and abandon the mazy science of politics, in which be hasso long, and so Iruitlessly been a meddier\u2014 let the majority of the Legislative Council, cunsisting of some half dozen superannuated placemen and pensioners, pay a due respect to the constitutional voice of the people, the majority of the Assembly\u2014J'urk Canadian Freeman.Intelligent readers will naturally contrast the simple, consistent, unequivocal ters of tis act with the antful, complicated, incongruous terns of the famous Bill passed fast winter Uy our Legislative Counerly declaring a large portion of the inhabitants of this Provinee tu be alicos, netentided to elective rights, without granting them, and without any coostitutional suthonty to graut them (i ahicns) the rights of election, \u201cLhe nupropriety Be daty § ad be woud vather retire altogether than go into the House of Commons bound by fus convitueuts to SHPN FL pring.] pies and to adveca © cans, when, if admaitted, courd not, vi lus Oop ae Tate Loreen yee nd en Sate ind pernwions tend eoy ob that dads ed Bt tan.no a bor ecaplanation, appeared i the Len Government an thet Lone tieht : and the conduet of the Provincial Assembly, in sav ; the Province from the alienating and disfranchising effects of uch on enactment, although stigmatized in certain address wand oer publications, as an ungraictul rejection of\u2019 a profered boon, by a band af factions demagozues, will, we have no doubt, herea tet be justly appreciated.Ineproject of the ali mists is defined, nnd a foundation laid fur the security of civil rights and the tranquility of the Province.\u2014 lpper-Canada Yerald.; The most important part of the intelligence relative to the onen - ing of the Burlington Bay Canal, seems to have heen omitted 1 the statement of the transaction which we copied from the U.K.Loyalist mm our last, 1t seums ths canal which was m ended fur sloop navigation, does not auswer the purpose intended.Iie Kingston packet of 30 tons, aud the Martha Ogden Steam Boat, having both failed to effect a passage through the canal, from the want of a suflicient depth of water to tloat them.\u2018à lus must have been a severe dinuproiniment to the crews of those vessels, but still more so to the anxious spectators resident in the neighbourhood, who, no doubt, felt a deep interest in having a convenient water Commiunication througn this canal between the Bay and the Lake \u2014Drockville Recorder, Julu 24th.EIT ITI T\u2014 Mownrrear, July 27.We learn that the Gaol of this city, the only prison for the District, is, at this time, so full of prisoners as scarcely w afford room fur any addition to their number.QUEBEC: MONDAY 31st JULY 1826, We have received Liverpool papers to the 13th June containing London dates of ie 11h five days later; they we unnnpor- rang.The American papers ave without interest.THE UPPER CANADA ATH This question, which is of the greatest Importance ta Upper Canada as respecting the political rights and property of probably a majority of the inhabitants of that Province, is not Seitled by the Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom inserted in.vus dav's Gazette ; but obstacles ta the settlement are ren .The power of the Colonial Legislature has been so enlarged as to enable it to admit aliens tv an equality of political rights mn Upper Canada with the descriptions of persous où whom politeal poser was confirmed by the constitutional act, with the only reserve of any net for thot purpose being first Grauswitted Lo fng- land and having obtained the royal assent.The mode of leaving diflicaliies springing vp among the Colonial Authorities to be zetled among themselves, if generally adopted aud rigidly followed up, would soon put an end to these diticultics.Deprived of all hope of engaging the Government of the Mother Country in colonial disputes, wherein undue advantage may be taken of the want of leeal knowledge on, the part of the Government at home, exposed, to the inconvenience to all parties usually resulting from these disputes, the inducements for engaging in and continuing them would be destroyed, Atall events, the aninosities which such disputes occasionally Eve rise to among the inhabitants, against the colonial administrations, conid seldom be turned against the Government of the mother country, the most unfavourable of all the consequences of those disputes.lt is to be regretted that the present ret was not made to extend tv Lower Canada.At present, probably the one-half of the population of Lower Caneda not descended from those who have seitled in the country prior to 1760, are precisely in the same si.fuation as the majority of the inhabitants of Upper Canada.\u2018They.are entitled to the same rights as those in favour of whom the present act has been passed.No numerous body of people in North America will be long contented oy prosperous without the vajoyment of equal rights with the other inhabitants of the coun - try.Those who aim at more, will, svoner or later, arr.ve at the natural vesult, that of uniting against them the great majurity of the population, ° On the present occasion those interested had a member of the Assembly of Upper Canada present io England to support ther Interests, aud hence probably the very différent turn winch tlus diliculty between the local administration and the Assembly has taken, tron that of other difficulties which have existed betwen the local administration and the representative body of Lower Canada.The late warm weather has produced a good deal of sickness amongstus We are sorry to earn that there have been several cases of small pox.sume of which have proved fatal : the pres ventive of this shocking disease is so certam and casy that we wonder that itis ever neglected.Attacks ol the cholera morbus or some nalady resembling it and bowel complaints, have been ery frequent and have proved in many cases dulicult of treatment.Lhe dysentery among children too has often proved fatal, lu all maladies early attention to them is of the first consequence: In their beginning very trflng reinedies almost always succeed; once confirmed the constitution frequently suffers and disposes the body 10 new cases of illness while it woakens its powers to surmount them.Fatraordinary \u2014\"The uncommoa heat of the weather in the latter part of May of the present year, when Farenheits thermometer rose in the shade to between 85 and 90 ©.was remarked in this paper at the time.Notwithstanding this state of the weather at Quebec, à gentleman who was on the North Shore of the St.Lawrence about 150 tniles below Quebec on the Lith June, reports that there was at that time between two and three feet of sow on the ground, and the rivers in the interior were stilt frozen over.The forepart of the winter had been uncommonly mild m these parts and many of the Indiaus had died of hunger from their not having a sufliciency of snow to enable them to pursue the wild animals whose carcass furnish them with their anil food at that season.I'he present year has been remarkable for the unuvsual number of purpoises and other fish, taken for the purpose of making oil at the different stations below (Quebec; the quantity altogether, it is supposed exceeds that taken in any one year for more than tifty years Lack, Mr.Spillers benelit is on Wednesday next.The short engi.gement of this genteman has enabled the public to judge but nn- partially of lus talents as a player 5 but we are certain that the very favorable impressi m be has left will procure him that patronage which he wili be fouud su well to merit.Lila dluscuberg, avd the Budget of blunders will be played on that wight, and My, Spiller wiliadd the entertainment of the Actor of all Work.Mr.lean plays luchard ill.in Montreal tu night, on Wednesday Shylock and on Phursday Othello; being three ol the five nights vF his engagement, Me.& Mrs, Barnes are alse playing there.On Saturday morning last, detachments of the 7Ist and 79th regiments, disembarked from the Vittoria transport in 43 days from Newry, aud marched up to she Jesuits barrack, to join thar respective corps in this garrison, mata fret AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR JULY 1825, DISTRICT OF QUEREC, The general character of this month has been dry and warmer than usual.Soe heavy thunder showers, which were however very partial, served to maintain the moisture which the ground received (rom the rains at the close of\u2019 the preceding month and to support vegetation.The drought which has characterised the season hitherto, was however again severely felt before the close ot this month, \u2018The wheat crops were greatly improved by the rain ; but many of the plants, on light lands, were entirely extirpated, and those remaining were too far advabeed to experience as much nnprove.ment as might have been expected.Ît is oniv où low rich lauds thatthe crops are good, and où these they are generally tofcrior to last year, Barley and Outs have sulttred tally as much as Wheat, Rye 1s generally thin, l'eas, where not earty destroyed by the grub, promise à loir crop.Mowing was commenced cartier thao usual, and the season has been fasourable fur curing the grass.It i, geneially thin, and proves a very anterior crop.On uplands some fields were completely dried up, and sent out à second growth after the rain.l\u2019o.utoes were tit for ploughing up after the rain in June, and where the ground, genvraliy a stubble tivld, was well prepared and mauvtred, and kept clean by harrowing down the drits us the potatoes Were connng up, plouglune the carth off the rows when the seed weeds again began to grow, and the foal ploughing up the plunis, are thriving, & the ound cian & fit for grin & sowing with grass seeds.Generally potatoes tolerably managed will be a good crop.Turnips sown munediately after the ram at the end of June, have succeeded well, and have fur some tune past Leen fit for thinning 10 the distance of from 6 10 10 inches in the drill according to their probabie growth, Unis being the only operation that they require not necessary lor a potatoe crop, while bartowing down ot the diills and the ploughing up is not required for thus root, which generally gives a weightier crop then potatoes, and is preferred by cattle.Mangle Wurtzel, a beet root something ait.ferent froui the red beet muse in this country, has succeedea well thie year, which proves that it wili answer in dry seasons ; and 1t affords a great quansity of food fur cattie, both in the roots and lvaves, Îtanswers well transplauted in dridis, and dues not ree quire more work than potatoes.The whole of these root crops in drills, are equally advantageous for cleaning and manuring the land, and preparing it for grain and a succeeding grass crop, The grain crops are already changing colour ; the wheat does wet appear to have inet with any accident in the ear, and the danger iu that respect is nearly passed, The general character of the crops mny probably be as follows © Gran below an average and probably one-fourth less than last year, Hay below an average and woout one-third less than ist season.oot Crops a good average and fully equal to last year, \u2018The ptures are poor, and cattle lean, but they will recover when they get che atler grasses and stubbl- fields, Garden ssults are deficient, and fruit will be more than last year The Quebec market has heen kept up by tie iuilux of shipping and strange rs, and it IS Lt probalie dat poces with flatter dis cause ss auicoceds The crops me Upper Canada and 1a the U Poa vi the waters vf die st Laurence, are getuvraily repte- Monte atta fro sho dict vet od UY VEY poor contol a Cally on aver on eran .12 Vee 244 \u2018es .SEH CEP aly cet Delon ai average viens.Quubec, S1st July 1426, Provincial Secretarg's Office, Quehee 20154 July 18.5, His Fxevllency the Governor in Chief liss becu pleased to ake the tol.lowing appoitulaents, viz, Lo ; Joseph François Perrault and Fdward Burroughs, Esquires, tu Le joint Prothionotaries sud Clerks of the Court of King's Beach Lr tie Dic tier of Quebec in tbe Province of Lower.Canada, Charles François Fournier, Gentietau, à Surveyor of Laud for the said Proviuee, Liverpool Markets, June 2 e==2tain, the maket pen sins very dull, but prices are steady for Jam aca Ys od a Zl Leeward com wld a, 515 proof do, 25 fl à 201 \"Phe transactions in ashes would bave vecu mpre extensive if holders liad aceepted last weeks prices § a fur business, howe, var, has been done 1 Montreal pots at an advances of Gt yi owt the sales were limited at previous rales\u2014=we say Moutteab-pots 2 : Montreal pearls Th 61 a £5, 0 Quence staves £35 por Mo atl , Pipe do.£0 a £24 yellow pine Gla Is Tl.The corn wwket is dull; Canada aod Foreign wheat Bs 2d abs.The dry weather is now said to hay canjirad the nat crop.Lamdou, June Sih==taw sngars have been mach depressed aed here hae Leen a reduction of Is Wo s\u2014=prices 19 10 (75 cw.New.York, July 2uth\u2014\"There has Leen an naprovement and an inereascd demand in ushes 5 in pots the rise 1, Vdols, & 50 ¢ Bo tie ton 5 Flo von.Dunes stl] very Beas y & @ reduction of 95 conta has LECH submitre [tou rious Lands of line + dels 27 cents to 5 dols 12 couts.Wheat hes alo de.chued aud is aull ; some new wheat trom N, Carolina has brought 104 cents, the yuality very fine ; at Baltimore wheat has declined to S0 à we cents ; Exchange un London continues at Sha 10 pes ¢.prem.at Wiys Sovereigns aud heavy Guineascommand i0 per c, prem, > RA PORT OF QUEBLC .TIDE TABLE.\u201cTHIGH waTER 7 Morng.Eveng.Feslloals, Se.Ann 55 Un $ 2 Ah 22m Sh Hl Phursday 3 6h Lin où 4207, 1 4 Ua 550 7h YT ; 4m 8h Tnt GoSh Sn SH So Lammas day.Saturday Sunday Monday T7 9h 13m Ob km 877 All these times are 1 hours before the turn of the current, ~1 Tith Sunday afier Print.y, ® CLEARED, July UGth\u2014=Fmerald, Gray, London, Win, Patton 3 Alexander, Ercing.ton, ditto, Capt.Errington 5 Dew.Deop, Woes, ditto, Gillespie § Coy Marmion, White, Liverpocl, Gorge Symes; Mar Sewell, Dubtin, Step pard & Campbell 5 Union, Fearon, Aberystwith, mes ; V8:h\u2014 Nelson Wood, Ball, Liverpool, J Hamilton ; Elizabeeh, Atherdon, Groen kh, Wn Price & Co ; Sarah Hamilton, Wexford, Jas.Hanalton Agnes, Goreman, Limerick, Robt.Shaw ; 2th\u2014new brig Mary Stewart, Majors- banks, Liverpool, R.Froste & Cu.; George Beutiek, MéKuncey, White.haven, Moir & Heath ; Sovercign, Dumble, Sunderland, Win.Price and Co.; new ship Persian, Yetts, London, Garden, Auldjo & Co.ARRIVED, July the Brig Mary, Wylie, 46 days from Newry, to Sheppard & Co, ballast\u20142Y settlers, \u2014\u2014 Ship Vittoria, (transport) Speed, 4Alays from Newry, to Government, 179 men, Xe.of different Regineuts.20th-\u2014Brig Pomona, Haudyside, 45 days from Bristol, to W.X G, Pont.berton, ballast, 3lst\u2014Brig Kute, + Stab, 20 days from Newfoundland, to J.Haut, do, SHIPPING INIELLIC There are six sail at hand above Crane Island, The Méréan: & Jany, has driftea down to the lower end of\u2019 the T La maitieure pomme de Mort eat vient de Que- bee, où eue vronsat naturellement, Flic se trouve à pere dans son qeas Uatal, Deurquer les personnes atsces de ve district, qutont destunrères De trasarilent-clles pas a faire Haitre le gout de ta culture des porunners, et à l'eelner 7 Ouire le profit que en svræt le resultat, et qui ecauplenut le produit de certaines terres, l'atordarce du Font mettraut les babitans meme de fane beaucoup de erdre, Ou pourrait en transporter d'une extrémire de la provmee à l'autre, et il puurat devenir un objet d'expur- taton.Le boars] VI faut obssives que le erdre de ce pays est excellent, quand eat fat avec un peu de précaution; tl est sion superbuF, du linoimns égal au mietileur que l\u2019on bo ten lusope et dans les Fats.Uline, an Jugetieut des consiisseurs.Cette boisson sarne et pets | eouteuse poutrattente Heu, qusqu'a En certairt point, de bors-ons fortes.dont le goût et tmuihétreusement pop tepandu eu ce pays: source luneste eL empoisonnée de la mere d'un grand nombre de cultitvurs, et la ruine, dans beavcoup de fanute.de l'iadusttre, du travail et des mœurs, L'usage du cidre pous rait encore dinunuet la consommation excessive du rhum ou vau-de-vie des Îles, Ce serait autant de gagne pour la province, et pour les familles industrieuses.Quelques-uus diront peut cre que le commerce en Souftnrait; car on de dit ausst mal-à- propos eu bien des occasions.Maus su ressource la plus assure et son appui he plus ferme, C'estiar.chesse et l'industrie du cul.Uvateur, qui echète et pate bien quand al est sd, sage et labo- vieux; qui fait tout le contrées quand if est vieux, pauvre et mualhemtens.bus angonses eù est reduit le commerce méme, dans quelques parues de cette province, ont eur cause dans lu Wusère dus cap yes 5 el C'esCune preuve assez frappante de ce que j'avarer.Beaucoup de peas ferment en ce pays cone font Constantinopts, 5 wan\u2014la Porte a communique het a M.ce Minsk, et aux euvoyes de Frinee, d'Autriche, d'A\\ugletene et de Prusse, sa réponse aux denrances de la Russie, Es proposnons présentées par M.de Minky, i la cagference di Javed, casent appuyees sur les Bases sunvantes, que s, M.l'empereur de lussie reg adait comme cond tions tudi pensable » du vetatlssenent complet ot de la cotsa dation éccrelations ame cales entre ta Ruse eta Parte, L Le rétablissement conplet du meme etat de choses oui ess tait dans la Moldavie et la Valaguie avant l'insurrection de T5Z1, principalement quant ace qui regarde le nombre et l'organisation de la mritice.2, La libération des députés serviens déteaus depuis 1S21, dans le paluis du grand-scigneur.A Constantinople, et satisfaction aux demandes ét représentations de la Servie.3.L'envoi de conmnissaires sur les frontières dela Russie, pour entrer en négociation avec des commissaires fusses, sur des ports qui ont ete pies depuis 1516 fusqu'ie ISZI, CC en seme HTT rangement definitit, Tier, te reis-citoedi a envoyé chercher l'interprète de l'ambas- stdeius