The Quebec gazette = La gazette de Québec, 7 septembre 1826, jeudi 7 septembre 1826

[" Ea eehee Gasette.* 3 di i.e NE Ty n- DASLTIL A Cee LL, THURSDAY, jth SEPTEMBER 1826.JEUDI, 7 SEPTEMBRE 1826.[No.8675.] ge { OR SALE, the HOUSE, FA RM, Xe.ia, known bv the name of WOLVESFIELD : CSS the property of Davip Minko, Lsg.on St.Peter Street.For further information.Apply to MATw.BELL.Quehce, SOth Janv, 1895 C2 Village of Jeune Lorette, 2trh l'ebv.1820.{OUR SALE, The EXTENsSIVE ESTA.en BLISHMENT belonging to tbe Honble, \u2018.RSR POTITTE IR, on the Iver Mustinongéd, (which River discharges itself into Lake St.Peter,) viz:\u2014 Valuable Grist & Barley Mills, Saw Mill.Carding, Fulling and Dressing Mills, with Houses, Storex Blacksanth'\u2019s Forge, Stables, and all other suitable Dependencies ; Also, à Wheat Store at the Outlet of the above River.PHL: PANET Avso, OTICE.\u2014The Subscriber, charged with jm.mediately collecting the Debrs due to the Estate of the late i Joseph Planté, Esquire, 1 bis life time of this City, Notary, re.Quests all those who areindebted to the Estate to pay immediately, {OR SAL or to LETT with easy terms of payment, the subscriber's [onse situated near the \u2018 About ihrer hundred and fifty Arpents of Land, partly laid | out in Tillage and in a high State of Cuinvation, with a Luge nud Commaodious Two Stary Dwelling House and all the requisite dependencies tor à Gentleman\u2019s residence ; and also a Fao House and complete range of Farm Buildings on an extensive seale, If ihe purchaser were desirous of purchasing or leasing the Fief Mariee \\nne whercon the above establishment lies, the Proprietar «ill vither sellor lease it for à term of years; and were the extent oft Land an abject, would agree also to dispose of the adjoining Suigniory De'fanaudière on similar conditions.Fief Marie-Anne lies\u2018in the | the Oilice of D'iEurE Larorce, failing in which their aceon ots will be placed in the hands of an Attoruey fur collection, as the settlement of the affairs of tte Estate cannot experience any deluy.Lhose who have Claims against the Late ure requested to send them in to the Subseribey for liquidation, LOUIS BANET, Notary Public, Quet 1825.i i \u201c .27th July 1 (Jobin Powell, In his life Fimber Merchant at Quebee, as well in her name, as being commune en viens with her deceased husband, and lestamentary Execotris ; and Eurnezen Baixy, in andissucof the tire marriage of the said late John Powel] with the late Isabella Creed\u2014reguire all persons indebted to the Estate in question, 10 make pasment to Fhenezer Baird at bis counting house St, Peter's Streat, Lower Town of Quebec; aud all such as bave claims against the same Estate to file their Accounts at Notary, St.Anne Street, within | #1m0onth from this date, so that they may be settled, f SARAH POWELL._ Quebec, 22d June 1896, EBENEZER BAIRD.\"QUE Subscriber having been in die form of Law vlected Curator to the vacant Estate & Sucression of the late Samukr THomas Comuar, in his Ife ime of this City of Que- bee, Merchant, dvecased, and also Curutor to the absent partners, District of Three Rivers, and | in the late firm of Samuel Thomas Corrie & Confpany, requests consists of chat part of Carufel.situated onthe North East side i all perons having claims against the said late Samuel Thomas of the River Maskinongd, with the right of\u2019 Banalité through.| Corrie individually, or against the smd firm of Samuel Thomas out the Scigniory Carufel ; it is bounded in depth by the Seie | Corrie & Company, to present the same, and all those indebted gniory De Lanaudière : 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 rs warered by the River Maskinongé, which, taking its source in a fine Lake of the same name, of Oval Form and of about nine Miles Circuir, within the precinets of tbe Seigniorv, runs thro\u2019 the Property diagonally and discharges itself into Lake St.Peter.\u2018The Lake Maskinongé abounds in Fish and especially in the fine species so named.There are several Mill Seats along the River, partica- larly atthe Falls near the front Boundary of the Seigniory where à distance of about twelve arpents of Hapids and Cascades sue- cessively, oresents most favorable sites for situating Mills ; The vichaty of the Falls also offers several Iron Mines, affording the practicabeny of establishing Forges at a moderate Expence.For further particulars apply to the Proprietor at Montreal, | Sircet.Tho w:ll only exact the payment of part of the purchase Money and leave the residue on Terms, or, if desirable, on redeemable annuity.\u2014=>Mountreal, 20th March 1826 FOR SALE, _ HE HOUSE and Dependencies, No.9, Palace Street, formerly occupied by the late Ho- CEE nourable Mr.De Lasavorere.\u2014Apply to Mr.WILLIAM MORRISON, in this Cuy, or at Montreal to Mr.POTHOIER, proprietor, who will give easy terms of payment or adit them to be in redeemable annuities, d Constitut.Quebee.March 27th 1826.' FON SH Lik.fd HOUSE situated on the Lorette Road.at a short distance from Town, well known bv the Gis name of the Maisie Rouge, and now occupied as the Asylum tor Widows, Orphans, &e.which is about to he Transferred to the Town, together with an excellent GanpEn and the Devexdancies.Satisfactory titles will be giveu.For particulars apply to FRANCIS COULSON, _ Quebec, 9th April 1826.Church Warden, TPO BE SOLD or EXCHANGED.the Lots Ne.2, 3, 4and 7, the N.E.Quarter and S.E, Half of No.d, and 8.W.Half of No.11 in Craig's Road Range South, in tne Township of Ireland.Apply to the undersigned Proprietor.VALLIERES DE ST.REAL.Ist Mav 1826 gin AN) sas LL 0 and possession given immediately : if required, à bake-house, with two good ovens, si- \"°° tuated on tbe wharf oË Messrs.Moir & Heath.Abply 20th February 1826, to GEORGE SYMES.4 To Li l'\u2014\"That pleasant COTTAGE near en the Plains of Abraham.* Apply to R.WOOD, 21 March 1826.No.5.St.Peter Street, Lower \u2018Town TRYO LE l' from the first of May next, hat FH - extensive Wharf, Store and Premises belonging to Joux Jones, Jr.Esqr.For particulars, apply to 2h March 1826, JAMES BLACK.TETYO LEUR :\u2014aud possession given inme- 3H: diately, the HOUSE end 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.May 1826.C.D.PLANTE\", fz\" FYHE subscribers being anxious to dispose of and their valuable property in St.Louis Street, 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 and moderate, A.NAPIER, A.J.N.FRASER.ia T° LET for 3 vears or more, the Farm 32 BB which adjoins the Plains, eonsisting of 40 Acres, mostly Arable Land, withtwo Rony Dwelling Houses and other extensive out buildings &c.gnd whieh fron the proximity to Town and the Cuves, and its many other advantages, renders it one of the most profitable in the Vicimity of Quebec particu- arly for a persgn used to raise veactables on a large scale.Fone quire of Mr.ROBr.MOORBEAD, or JOHN MOOR- } EA 1}, un the premises \u2014 Québec.1st August 1826, ANUED.\u2014On Leust or probably to purchase, a small FARM containing from twenty to forty Acres, situated within two.miles of Quebec.There must be upon it a comfortable House & Olfi.es and a good Cellar.\u2014Apply at this Office \u2014 Quebec, 21st August 1846, Lo ANT SITUATIONS Two Young Men just arrived from Europe, who, from a residence in the West Indies, and having a good knowivdge of accounts, would feel competent to fill situations in a Merchant's Office, Salary would not at present be their object.The most respectable and unexceptionable reference, as to character can be given, Any application to R, J.at the Office of the Quebee Gazette Paper No.3, Mountain Street, Quebee, will be thankfully attended to, Quebec, 28th Aug.1826.F\"YHERE was left in the hands of FRA INSITE } .DS, Carter, on the 14th July last, between eight A paral in the evening, a BOX or TRUNK con- faiiing, CLOTHES.BLANKETS, KETTLES & AXES fnarked A.D.The Person who placed the Jrun n the hand of\u2019 Paradis (or any other authorized person) may PTE \\ oF proving property and paying expenses, où application (a FRANCOIS DESSEIN dit Sr.PIERRE, oral this Gifice, ngust, 1826.Co ae I he above mentioned ¢fTects are not claimed, within two mont hs from the above dates they wil! then he sold 10 pay expenses, NOTICE.FPYHE subscriber hus from the first of the present month admitted Mr Wistia Demos Crawronr ns hi to practice with him in the business and profiwion o Notary Publics ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL, * 13th July 1826.Notary Public Quebec, 19th July 1826.This latter\u201d Seigniory kes partly in the | District of Muntreal and partiy in that of Three Rivers : the, i { | | Wa, THOMPSON ; | i and are coppered, and copper fastened.immediate payment to hini the said Curator.Quebec, August 1826, JOIN KERR.HEAD QUARTERS, EMPEROR OF THE NORTH.F° R easy Shaving and Fashionable Hair-Cut- ting, by Mr.JACKSON, No, 18, St.Petey Street, Lower \u201cFown.N.B.A genuine assortment of Perfumery, &e.&c.MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY.TH E undersigned has the honor to inform the (gentlemen who subscribed and the publi, that he intend opening his MUSEUM of NATURAL H ISTORY on the j SUth instant, in the house he now occupies, No, 4, St, Helen 5 He conceives that he would be much wanting in atren- \\ tion to the ladies and gentlemen who may favor him with their visits, if he did not avow that be solicits their indulgence to an institatiop just formed ; he flatters himself however that his labours and his assiduity will add to 115 value and that it will more and more deserve, the attention of the enlightened traveller as well as the marked protection he has already received from his fellow er tizens, PIERRE CHASSEUR.#,* The Museum will be open from SEVEN w\u2019Clock in the morning to SIN in the evening, Sundays aud Holidays excepted.Price of admission Is5d.\u2019 \u2019 The subscribers having families will be admitted with them ; the tickets of unmarried subscribers will admit themselves only.Quebec, 241h August 2826, : FOR SALE\u2014OR CHARTER TO SI.JOUN NEW _ FOUNDLAND OR HALIFAX.\u2019 THER AE New Brig SAINT LAURENT.132 apply to the subseriber Tans burthen, ready for Sea.For condition FRANCOIS BULEAU.Sist July 1896.| FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER, To any sale Port in Ireland, or St.George's Channel., aLÉRa7 HE fine first Class Brig UNION.of See Eo Whitehaven, burthen per Register 168 \u2018Tons, Coppered and Copper tastened.\u2014 Apply to Captain Burton on board, or to J.T.CUVILLIER.LUE TT Quebec, 6th August 1846, FOR CHARTER, ER THE Fine Ship ANDROMACHE, only QUE, < two years old, burtiien per Register 346 Tons, Joux Tonn, Commander, would accept of à Charter to any admissible Port in Kaglapd, and will be ready to commence londing in about 10 days.Application to be made to Capt.Todd on board, orto IRVINE, MACNAUGIIT & Co.Qeubec.24th Augt 1826.FREIGIIT TO LONDON.HER FRYE fine A.1, Brig DEPENDANT, ven = has commenced loading a general Cargo for London.For freight apply to W.PRICE & Co.Quebec, 28th August 1826.NEW-YORK AND LIVERPOOL PAC KETS.HE Subreribers 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.: SEER Smyp, CORTEZ, Nasn ne Cost, Master to sail from New York ou the 8th of September.wg Sure CORINTHIAN, Groker Davis.Muse {4e ter, Losail fron New York on the 8th of October.£8.Sue, LEEDS, Winniam Sronnarn, Mas- » Ré ter, to sall from New-York onthe 8th of November.« Ena Sie SILAS RICHARDS, liexry Hag, SIRS pho, Master, to sail from N.-York the 8th of Deer.These Ships are about 400 Tous each, built of the best materials copper fastened and coppered, gommanded by men experienced in this trade.and no*expeuce will be spared in making their accommodations convenient and comfortable for passengers, \u2014 Buds, beading, wines, and stores, of the first quality are furnished For l'reightor passage apply to the Captians en board, to Fish amd GRINNFLE, 156, Front Street, T.Pneurs & Co.47, South Street.New.York.or to 16th Sept.1825, GEORGE ROSS, Queurce.OLD LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS.TO SAIL ON FIRST AND SIXTEENTH OF EVERY MONTH, _ SHIP WILLIAM TIIOMPSON, YiER , CROCKER, master; to sail 16th of Potine 9th month, (September 1826.) AMES ROGERS.master 3 to sail 16th o A wiih: * month.(November 1826.) intend that the following ships shall sail between New-Yark and SHIP FLORIDA, .fF: JOSEP TINKHAM, master ; to sail Si 1st of 10th month, (October, ) of 16th month, (Octnher.) SHIP PACIFIC.The Liverpoul Packets having met with general approbation and surport.the owners of thera have concluded to add to the Liverpool, in regular succession, twice in each month, from each port leaving both New-York and Liverpool on the 1st, and 16th SHIP CANADA, FER yah: MAXWELL, master 5 to sail 1st of [1th number of vessels emploved in that establichment\u2014and they now af ¢oery month throughout the year, viz: S115.MASTERS.NEW.YORK, Thomas Hennet, COLUMBIA, Hugh Graham, iFillinm Lee, Jun.S.Maxwell, R.R.Crocker, Juscpé Tinkham, MANCHESTER, PACIFIC, FLORIDS; CANADA, James Rogers, JAMES CRGPPER, Chas.H.Marshall.These ships were alt bujit in New-York, of the best materials, They mie very Fust sail.N ; i isti ee rs : their ace ati tr passengers are unconnmoniy extens (°PICE.\u2014'The Co partnership existing hetween ers: thew accomodations for p.v \u201d MARTIN & SON, is dissolved thisday by mutual comer + MARTIN & SON, duced PUTTIN, Quecber, Augustist1826, W.W.MARTIN, \u201cA LL those who have claims against the Ksiate © the late 1.ovis Moquis, Esquire, ndvocate, are requested to transmit their accounts to the undersigned ailurney of M.Moquin, brother and sole heir.Such us owe to the estate a re.said are requested to pay immediately the amount of their debts, vtherwise their accounts will Le placed in the hands of a lawyer | for recovery.C, D.PLANTE\".Quebec, 20th March 1826, Notarv, HOSE who are indebted to the Estate of the late Mr.Joux THossox, are required to pay immediately.and those having claims are requested to send thew in without delay to the undersigned Notary, who is entrusted with the ve ¥ of the affairs of te Estate, LOUIS l'A) er Quebec, 26:h June 18:26, Notary, - sive and commuodious, and they are commandes by men of great ! experience.\u2018Lhe price of passage to.England.in the Cabin, is now fixed a hirty guineas.for which sum passengers will be furn ished with Beds and Bedding, Wine and prores of the best quality.\u2019 rther particulars, apply to Toe Ruther 2 *\"WRANCIS THOMPSON.ISAAC WRIGHT & SON, BENJAMIN MARSHAL JEREMIAH THOMPSON, New Yurk, or to HORATIO GATES & Co.Montreal, | The decided preference generally given by passengers from the Canadas, to the above old line of Packets is duly appreciated by | the proprietors, and no pains nor expense will be spared in fully - nanning their vessels, with expert and experienced Officers, Sede cen, Servants, &e.&e; That not vnly safety (as far as depends ment : on human skill and exertion, ) but also comfurt shall be ensured to passengers, il.G.& Co , Muntreul, June zu 1623.= HE Suiseriber SI RAHMIDDEN vider his capacity of guardian legally chosen, to Mary Powell, winor | to the said late Samuel Thomas Corrieor to the said firm to make Ï COR SALE 2 Pairs 4 feet French Dur Stones FOR SALL, 3 Pair 4 feet 4 inches do.N assortment of Cordujces, brown, half bleached, Paint Levy, 24 March 1896.RICHp.LILLIOTT.| and bleached Canyas, - By YOR SALE the Cargoes of the Ships GENE- | _ Quebec, Jat June 1836.LAURIE&SPENCE.HAL WOLFE and NTA R1Q, &c.&c.consisting of | \"pue Subscribers have received pes Brg Douglass TWO HUNDRED \u201cTons BAR IRON assorted, Spikes, | and Brigantine Elizabeth, from Kingston, Jamaica and Tin 1 C& 1 X &e Pal} and Wheels for Vessels from 100 to | Ilabfuc NS.and now offer for Sale, | 500 Tons, Spades and Shovels, Shot, Copper Bolts and Spikes, 293 Punchvons Hoop Iron, Steel, Canada Nails, Sheet Iron in Boxes, Plate 23 Hoghend | Jron, Cabouses, Rafirng Chain, Staples and Rafting Dogs, Cottve, Sheet Lead, Linseed Oil in Jars, Glass assorted.15th June 1826.QUIROUET CHINIC & Co.| Double Refined Sugar, Coffee, Vinegar in Quarter Canks | CST Tv i To To 0 Tro te ! y Day and Martin Liquid apd Paste ik | LOAR-=ror Nate by ine subscriber, GO s4hus.very Suong Jamaica Spirits.ugar, Molasses, Ginger and Logwood, * and Jars, Nutmegs, 5 AA M ble Gloster.Kine\" Ce Sete aud 10 Barrels Muscovado Sugar.ogy Candles, Double Gloster, King's Arms & Dolphin Cheese.HYPOLITE DUBORD, ALSO {22d June 2 Sault au Matelot Street His usual assortment of PATENT CHAIN CABLES ond | OW LANDING from the\u201d Ship Governor Ren- ANCHORS for Vessels from 25 te 500 Tons.i dy.from Bristol, and for sule by the sithseribepe\u2014s Loh Mov ads, _Aply to Wu, BUDDEN.24 Cases 3 doz, each, of superior Claret growth of Margaug (\u2018OR SALE, 40 Punchieons Strang well flavour- oo Sitage 1818, » Co ed Jamaica Rum, now Janding ex Schooner VICTORY U0 Cases, 1 doe.cach, of bust Italian Sallnd Oi.from Jamaica, 5 Vath June, juga \u2014 ROB.MELVIN.Receiving by JAMES GEORGE, aud Tor Sale at the Coven _ the vicinity, 300,000 FSFET of LUMBER, consisting jn White Oak timber, C Rock Elm do.©» White Pine du.White Ash do,> Goudie\u2019s Wharf, 26th June 1826, Gun Powder F.& FF in quarter Ciisks.Also per Brig BACIFIC, 33 Packages Cottons, inens &c.assorted, 8 Cases Linen \u2018Thread, 3 Tierces Small Hams, superior quality, A few Barrels and Half Barrels Krosh Pork, the latter suitable tor the use,of privaie families, 2 Bules Calf Skins, 5 Cases Hot Paper, | 2 Casks Brushes, un .\u2014\u2014 A.6 Filering Stones.| J! ST received by the Northumbrian.| Mould Candles, Button Blue and Starch &e.A few Cases very Superior Claret and Champagne, THO.MeROBERTS, 15th July 1826, CHAPMAN & HEVANG Queen's Wharf, 5th Jpne 1826.i | TUEUST RECEIVED, and for Sale by the Subscribers, FOR SALLE BY JAMES GEORGE, 50 VASKS Paule Seal Of, COMPLETE assortment of WELSH IRO N, it 5000 Bricks, GO cases Canada Sheet Tron, 2 pipes of yery syperior old Portugal Red Wine.do, do.\u201cFigmera do.Steel, various sorts, Vinegar, concentrated, white and brown, Black Load, Lamp Black, t Upper Canada Flour, various qualities, J do.do, Mount Fitna do, And Pearl Ashes, \u2018 Sercinl do.i Goudie\u2019s Whar, 26th June 1826, 1 hhd.do.Madeira do.A 1&1-8thinch stay linked Chain Cable, with Apparatus complete.! ; ALSO IN STORE, Copper fastening for u Vessel of about 300 tons, Corkwood, &e, LOR SALE TWENTY Cases Superior Spark- + ling and Pink Champagne, ex Mary Jane, 11.LEMESURIER, & Ca | | | \u201ca | 1 { Quebue, w6th June, 1826.Se Peters Street i ROGERSON, IIUNTER & co.JOR Sale by tbe Subscribe | Quebec, 12th July 1826, .20 Pipes Geneva, SARO NY'S BAZAAR, Nos 24, & 25, MOUNTAIN, \u201c | 1 l\u2019ipe Lachymæ Christi Wine, i , STREET.= Pipes À sicilian Port que Subseriher begs leave to invite the Gentry 1 Hhds.ÿ , and Pablic of this place to visit his Bazaar, where the 1 Pipe Rich Falernian, ! Rreatest variety and extensive assortments of many diflirent 100 Boxes Soap, : ariicles car be seen, such as may not be found in this Province, 12 Do.best Monld Candles, [and which has heen considerably angmented by the Goods he 8 Casks W oollen Hosiery, received this year per the Ottawa, St.Lawrence, Clifton, Elen- vod 1 $ Boxes Iris Bleached Linens.| TON.& © vor and Bolivar, consisting in general Stocks of Jewellery, 22d June 1826.AS.TTAMIT, SNS 0 Plated and Bronze Ware, fine Cutler + Haberdashery ler- { OR Sh LEY the subscriber, TT finnery, aud a large assortment of Fancy Ware, too \u201cnumo.Three hundred barrels Herrings, and rous to detail, (but of which, for the convenience of the Public, Thirty Kits pickled Trout suntable for private families, he tends to have catalogues circulated from time to time.) Mis CHARLES STUART, fixed prices will be found very moderate, and 6 months credit al- 20th June 1826.18, Saultau Matelot Street, lowed to those of his ( ustomers who always have been punctual ; .FOR SALI 7 7 - and two shillings discount on the pound Will Le allowed to these ' Es YALE who pay ready cash, provided the purchase is above one pound 70 000 EE P White Pine Timber, ___Sugbee, July 12h 1826, 2-1 4.SARONY.D 10,000 Feet Oak Do.CE NOTICE TO SPOITISMEN.7 7 0,000 de Sm goo.UE Subscriber has just now unpacked his large Ash, Birch and Maple AVES, assortment of FISHING TACKLE.Sth ! : July, 12th 1826.1 A.SARONY, v.NOYES, K 12th July 1826.St_Paul's Street.MUSSON'S ÆRATED SOLUTION or MAGNESIA JOR SALI Oue ilundred and Sixty Chaldrons 7 BVS pleasant Drink is particularly useful in warm FINE NEWCASTLE GRATE COALS, now land- | climates, fo rev.wing Bile, Indigestion, loss of Appetite, ing from on Board the Ship T'eviotdale at Corries Wharf, Costiveness and Heartburn, for preserving a moderate state of the 13th July 1826.H, ILE MESURIER & Co.owels, also for the Gravel and Gout.LARTHENWARE AND DINNER SERVICES, 7 As an aperient ov alterative it shopld be taken before Breakfast, OR SALE 50 Crates of well assorzed Earthen- Pac in fa of {cartburn, Nauta, or acidity of the Somich, ue : actif ; Eure we, dark (VF ay be taken ut any time with advantage, the fixed Air it too fret pr Canet Be Fe une de | EE, AY, Be 13h J lv 1896 1 it G D BAI ZA ie UP \u2018Fheabove is prepared only bv J.Musson, Apothecary, Quebec, 2h July 1826, wet nC | Price Gd.per Bottle, or 5s.per dozen.: : A LS0,\u2014Superior Soda Water, atthe abuve prices, Quebee.20th July 1896, JYEkroou SALT for Sale by MOIR & HEATH.__ Près-de- Ville Wharf, 2oth July 1826.For SALE by GEO.ROSS & Co.; Jamaica Rum, Bright Muscovado Sugar in Bbls, Refined do.donble and Single, Madeira and Benecarlo Wine, Shell Almonds, : - = - Jeu Ce EF UST now received and offered for Sale by the Sail Cloth No, 1 a 8, @Y subscriber an infallible Liquid for the destruction of Flies or Nme Cases Boots and Shoes.other Inseets, &e, &e.its vittues and direction are to bu seen on ALSO,\u2014 Now Janding from the Isabella and the Plora, the Label af the Bottles, A SARON Y, Liverpool Salt, _ 27th Julv 1846, Mountain Street Nas, 24 & 25, 1e porte Coals.LANDING AT MCALLUM'S WHARF, AND l'OR A ! SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBER, OR SALE.\u2014By the Subscriber at the Saint | \"JYHE CARGO of the Brig JANE HATTON, Rock's Saw Mills, \u2018 from Jamaica, consisting of\u2019 \"16,000 p& floated Pine Deals, igh proof well flavoured Rum, 4,000 do.1st & 2d quality Spruce Deals, , Muscovado Sugar, 5000 do.1st & 2d do.bright Pine Deals, Coffee und Lime Juice, ., , 23,000 feet Inch Boards of great lengths and superior | July 27th, ike, Lou __£FAs F.A LYWIN._.quality well suited for the West India Markets EMCASTLE GRATE COALS now landing at There is always on sale at the Mills, Milesawn Luths ine | Près-de- Ville Wharf aud for Sale.| Shingles; Deck Plank.Deals, Boards and Seantling cut to any odth Aux.1826 MOIR & HEATH.| dimensions required.Persons wishing to haul up Timber for A rane Sei | ORDAGE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.\u2014 the winter can be accomnrodated wirh ground near the Mill in n ! ( sufe and very commudious place sufficient to contain 4 or 5,000 ! \u2018he subseriber having been appointed Agent for the Mon- pieces.D.lt.STEWANR I.treal Rope Manufacturing Company, offers to contract, to sup- Saint Rock's, August 1st, 1826.ply full and complete setts of Rigging for Vessels of any size, ~OR S.Te | ofihe best Patent Cordage : Samples may be seen at his Sture È SALE, ; | on the Queen's Wharf, where Cordage of \u2018every description can Le PB.Teneriffe Wine, direct ho had by the Coil.Pipes, | ouh Anguet 1856.CHAS.A.HOUT ditth HOMAS MACKIE has for Sale 60 Mille West India White Oak Staves in the rough and dressed\u2014 À 50 15 M.Red Oak do.17 Avœust 1826, Laz NT Padley's Brand.froin the Island in Hogsheads and Quarter Casks.Cargo | Strong Jamaica Spirits, | 1 | Strong Demerara Rum, An assortment of French Fruit, Imperial, Plums, &c.| Olive Qil, Olives, Cordage, Suil Cluth.Blue, Copper Sheathing.WELLAND CANAL OFFICE, | Prime Mess ap TP x | YORK, Avcusr, 4th 1826 Superfine and Fine Flour, \u2019 UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that a further 7th August 1526.WILLIAY PRICE & Co.| Instalment of EIGHT pr.CENT on the Stock of the CT * = vee | Welland Canal Company is required 10 be paid on or before the JPOR SALE.~The Cargo of the FRA NCES, ! oh September next, By Order of the Board, Thos.Newbold from Trinidad, now landing ut Pres de _ JOSEPH WENH AM, Secy \u201clle Wharf, viz.:\u2014 PTT ep te IS [Ve War, | SEPTEMBER TEA SALE, ; co Barvels, Muscovado Sugar, \u2018 TUE Agents to the Honorable East India Com- MOIR & HEATIL panv give notice that there will be put up to Public Sule, | IN STORE.1 at their Warchonses in Quebec and Montreal, a quantity of \u2018leas Lequa{{o about 4000 Chests.100 puns, Molasses, 25 hhds.Sugar, } \u2018The assortment at Quebec will consist of 1500.at Montreal | of «1500 chests.i i 10 pipes Gin, The sale at the former place will be on SATURDAY the gd.at the latter on SATURDAY the 9th SEPTEMBER.Catalogues will be readv for delivery, and Show Chests opened for inspection from the Monday moruing till the Thursday af- n of the week of sale, jfermeon © FORSYTH, RICITARDSON & Co.Agents to the Honorable Li.I.Company Montreal, 1st August 1826.Office fur the Mancgement of the Jesus\u2019 Estates ur So 8 es 18th July 1826, UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persona 250 ensks Nails from 54 to 28, Soap, Madeiru and l'ereritfe Wines.| _ Quebec.7th August, 1826.JOR SALE by JAMES GEORGE, 65 M.Standard Pipe Staves, i 20 M.West India Staves,lying on the Wharves and at the } 7th July 1826.HE Subseribers offers for Sule, Refined Sagar, Jamaica Lum, : Coves.Geneva, to whom concessions of lots of land in\u2018the Seigniory of Saint Cognac Brandy, Gabriel have been promised, or who may have obtained permission Cordage, to enter upon and improve certain lots of land in the said Sei- Canvass (brown and bleached, nierv, that thev must, on or before the first day of November ) gniery, th : \" Tobacco Pipes, &e.rene mye Next, take out deeds of concession; in default thereof they will he Hunt's Wharf, goth Feby, 1426.LAURIF & SPENCE | considered as having abandoned the said lots, which will then be HE Subscriber has constantly in Store aud of- granted to other applicants.fers for Sale NEW POCKET RECKONER FOR SQUARE Wheat, TIMBER, UNDER SIZED TIMBER, REDU.Peas, CING STAVES, PLANKS & DEALS\u2014Just published and Oats, for Sale at Nenson & Cowax's, No.3, Mountain Street, Harley, Quebce, Price Five Shillings © \u2018The Culler's Avsistant or Lum- Indian Corn &c &c.LIKEWISE=Supertor Champaign & Port Wines, He wiil continue to receive as usual on Storage all kinds of Gonds, and Grain, which he will Cribble and Ship if requisite at the custoimary rates==his Stores affording every faritity for that purpose, Wa.HENKY LOY, t Queen's Wharf, 17th April 1820, ber Ready Reckoner ; shewing at one view the solid contents of any piece of Squanen Tratner.from 20 to 60 feetin length and ofall Unner Sizen l'imper from 1210 50 feet ; to which are added Tames ron Ranteisa Staves to Standard, from 1 to 10,000 of each particular length and thickuess : Also fur Prants on Draws, The whole carefully compiled and corrected by \\ Trrowas MAcK I; emacs- Quebce, th July 1526.GE PA 1 © ime He SES re RE mass - TE Nuw-Yosk, August Xe The packet ship Cambria, Capt.Robinson, has arrived at Phila- ddphis from Landon, and brings papers to the 24th of July.A fuilur® was announced to the commercial world.on the 25d, which is said to have crested cousiderable surprise and regret.No name is given, but it isstated that the honse had for several years ranked amongst the mot respectable in the city.We understand that the sun) for which the firm hasstupped in Close upon £200,000, The distresses of the Sprtaltleld weuvers cqua) in intensity those of their brethren in the nonli of kngland, More than 9000 of them depend on public contributions fur their support : and the fountain of private charity seemed neayiy exhausted.But for a fre: donation.vf £1000 from his Majesty, the committee must have closed (heir labors on the 2uth of July.A gentleman fiuin Colne says, that in his purt a weaver must work night and day for a week, in order to obtain 5s.\u201cThe distress in the manufucturing districts of Scotland exceeds, perhaps, that of Lancashite, or any part of Engiapd.Li 1s stat ed, for example, ina letter from Glasgow, that in the stuall town of Maybole, 1m Ayrshire, the habitants of which cuiy amvuntec to 3000, there are 1768 persons out of employment, Ju Ireland, the distress is not confined to the pour weaver ; the highest trees of the forest are bending to the storms ; men who have passed thro\u2019 a long life with honor to.themsetves, and solid advantage ta their country, are obliged to yield to the heavy pressure of the times; names of gentlemen are mentioned wluch command every inan\u2019s sympathy agd respect; we trust the FEPUFL CXAGUE.rates, and that men who should be happy and comtortable when almost about te tetre From the transitory *cenes of this world, will not be visited with the calamities to which so many have already fallen.Mr.Alexander, one of the most extensive mitlers in Ireland, has stopped payment.This gentleman was connected with a highly respectable house in Dublin.\u2018The natices of the harvest are very l'avorable \u2014The papers from Canterbury, Devizes, Devonshire, Worcester, and Plymouth, all concur in stating that the wheat, oats and barley, are very fine, and the product bountiful; yet uw knowledge of this tact does hot, appear to have had any effect on the price of grain.The Scotsman ,¢ savs no branch of trade is suflering more at present than that of printing, Lo Edinburgh, at this moment, there is not one third of the usual amount of work, and but for the Session papers, it would be sull worse.Above 70 compositors are new going idle, and many others have but partial employment.lu Loudon the trade is absolutely at a stand, A very eminent printer there, who emploved 11° readers, finds one suflicient to carry on his besiness at present.In an other ollice, where eight or nine presses Were kept going, there is nobody employed but à foreman and two or three apprentices, The stagnation bas been focreasing from week to week, and there are ndw we understand, 1,200 printers in the metropolis absolutely dle, and deprived of theit means of subsistence, As a last resource application has been made to other towns for subseriptions; and, depressed as the trade is here, we learn that they have agreed to contribute what they can to the support of their brethren in London for a few weeks,\" Letters from Bayonne state, that \u2018 Sir Charles Stewart arrived at Lisbon on the 17th July; a few hours afterwards he set out for Caldas, where the Regent was taking the baths, On\u2019 the uth he returaed to Lishon, aml on the Joth the Regent and ber sisters arrived in the capital, On the 11th the Gazette gave the decree confirmatory of the Regency, and announced that the new charter was in the press.and would be speedily promutgated.\u201d\u2019 By the contents of the German papers, it appears that in Poland there is abundance of corn ; but very different is the state of Sweden, where a failure of the harvest and a consequent scarcity are fully expected, \u2019 Losnon, July 24\u2014From the City.\u2014Transactions of Saturday in the English funds were unimportant.The rise which took place on Friday was pretty well maintaived in the early part, but a decline of about § per cent.ok place afterwards.The fluctuations in Consols yesterday were between 77 18 and 76 7/8, and the price for money and for the August account was exactly the same, Money grows more abundant at the Stock Kxehange, in proportion as capital is diverted from commercial operations.Its effect is most perceptible in the value of India Bonds and of the Lache- quer bills, both of which are on the advance.Mannfücturing Distress\u2014Thete never was such an appalling and awlul aspect before us : if things continue many months as they are at present, there ust be a rebellion before Christmas, 1772 and 1792, are nothing in comparison with 1826, when the ertent of commerce and the increase of population are taken into consideration.A cramped circulation and the destruction of credit and confidence, which will take years to restore, have paralysed every department of commerce, and brought the country to a state of misery and despair.In the north, the merchants are losiag by exory engagement : in their own defence Mivy are obliged tu turn off all their bands.The manufacturers do not get the price of the raw material fur their manufactured goods and are obliged40 turn off their hands.There is no employment for the labouring classes, and young men, of goud sober habits and moral principles, are willing to do any thing.however slavish, to gain a couple of shillings a week.livery prudent man is reducing Ris establishment and curtmhug hisexpenses ; and many of the most respectable members of sovi- ety arc anxiously thinkihg how they are to gain a imserabe pittance, Low woollen goods for the North American market sold last week at Huddersfield 10 to 20 per cent.lower than they have been known for the last sixty years! lu fact no words can paint the distresses of Lancashire and West Riding of Yorkshire.The correspondent of a daily paper says, *¢ the loss of credit in a mercantile country is an evil of such magnitude as years cannot repair.Why not touch on the corn Jaws.\u2018The best wheat is now sellmgat Hamburg, and very late purchases made, at 20s | The aristocracy de not Feel our sutlerings\u2014they are at present basking | in Foriune's lap.\u2018Their turn, however, wili soon come, and with redoubied pace, amd they will feel what it isto annihilate come merece.There must be an eventful erisis ere 'ong\u2014the pour-rates are increasing tenfold\u2014a pesfect stagnation in every department of commerce and ruînous sacrifices made by every merchant, and still no employment of any Kind For the Inbouring clysses.\u201d We can state on the very best authority, that a manufacturer in the silk and worsted rade, not far from te Metropolis, who has hitherto kept upwards of 5000 hands, has given intimation to Mi.visters, that he can no longer continue his business without certain ruin, and that he wili be obligresl to discharge the whole as soon as they have finished the work in hand.Every branch of business appears to be rapidly declining.or in a stgte or inactivity amounting to absolute stagnation.\u2018The universal topic is the condition oF the people in the manufacturing districts.Great'apprebensions are enteriained of insurrectionary movements in the neighbourhood of Wigan, where persons have been engaged in manulactunng pik s for some weeks past.Ge- vernment are at length convinced by the representations from the northern manufactories, and from their owa observations, that subscriptions are quite inadequate for relief.A Bulion paper states, that five mills suspended operations at the end of last week im that town glone, by which 2000 workmen were added to the muluitud.s oùt of employment.Bound up together, as the interests of the masters and the workmen are itis impossible to affud any relief to the latter without improving the condition of the former.Where tens and byndreds of (hou- sands of workmen are our of employment, private charity must fail to afford adequate relief, It nay, indeed, by showing to the poor that the lgher classes sympathise in thew distresses, serve to excite kiry!ness among the different ranks 3 but without more extensive relicl, this feeling will be insuflicient to prevent the 1u- mult which great distress produces.Tow this is to be afforded we are unable to say.Ouething is quite ubvious, viz, that no time should be lost in cpiling Parhament together.Manchester, July 21.\u2014\"The state of the town and the neighbor- houd 18 not such as to exçite present alann.The vigilance of the police,\u201d the humane attentions of those who adininister the p-ro- chial funds and the general good sense \u2018of the Lbouring people, have baflled the agitators, Que mueting was held at Stockport last week, where the notorious Dr, Healey talked extravagantly, but the pict was ahqutive.The delegates or disturLers have nc- cordingly moved farther off; and at Blackburn it is said that meetings are held almost every evening, intend gofng there omor- row, Meantime a sentiment of portenteus gloem certainly dors pervade the mids ofthe ore sensible men in Manchester.They anticipate during the tallof the year, and the dppronch of winter, the utmpst pressure of distress, An experimint has been made by some of the masters upon the misery of their labourers, which proved to what wretchudness they may fall even from thew present wasted condinon, \u2018They have actually consented to work tor a third of their previous wages ; and there isu class of per-ons among their employers whose infamous thirst of gain will allow them to derive a transient and precarious trade by forcing a tharket fur goods on the reduced price winch they ave thus enabled to effect.learn from respectable authorny that some of the work now yields the women and children ve penny fer diem.All areconfident at present in the assistance of Govern.mentin the way ofaluan, The gone rate 18 54.on the rack rent, They auticipate that it, wall Ire 10 shqlings before Christmas, The misery of the work-prople is commonly admitted to be extreme.\u2018There is no clue to the knowledire of when apd where the meet- Ings of the diztreesed workmen are held, and _fespectable people Know nothing of them till some result has transpired.A Mr.G adventured his presence at one nf them, but his raiment was tou good tobe trusted.Two delegates were on the outer part of the sug, and caused way to be made for him ; and having waite \"ed til} bis departure, made their several addresses to the multitude, ie which projects to arin themselves were inculcated in no véry ambiguogs terms.This J had from an operative who was present.He tu.d me they would not hazavd a syi'able in presehce of any persuns decently dressed, or at all suspected.Saturday.==Going into the Sessions-house 1 learnt that six men had been taken up on a charge of attending a ineeting of the agitators which took place in the neighbouwhvod.\u2018There have, in fact.been two meetings in the last weck-\u2014one at Oidham, ana the other at Tandiemill, $he later is considered by the leaders as a peculiarly appropriate situation.being a mount in the midst of a vally, capable, by wesns of scouts placed on the surrounding hills, Hi wec'durens Ly the seguel tjatihebody vf wu:kaien have grained as much experiness in tnctics since the celebrated Matichester 1048 sacre as the civil aythorities have lost, Mvetiug of the Stuck port Operatives We have heard that meetings had taken place on Monday and last week, and that oue would be held last night (Wednesday) in Langsheathlane, We went to the appointed spot at § o'clock, where we found between 200 and 3(0 men and boys asseinbled, and before n quarter to 9 there were between 500 to 600.At this time a man, who it was evident was expected to address them, arrived.A ring was immediately made, and he proceeded to business ; reuding, from Sherwin's Register of November 14, 1818, one of the inost inflammatory extracts we ever recoileet to have heard, the tenor of which was to incline peaple to arms, to defend themselves, if ne.cesary, or, meet opponents.On finishing the reading of this very inflammatory extract, loud cheers were given by a vart of these assembled, the majority, however, much te their credit, not Joming.Wenow felt anxious tu know who this fellow was, and wereshortly grabfied ; for 1t appears that it was necessary he should' viudicate tus chwracter from some vile uspersior.s, and that he was one of those apprehended with Hunt, Moorhouse, &¢ in 1819.His name, we learaed, is Healy, nnd he comes from Yorkshire ; he was ined we York with Hunt, Moorhouse, Saxton, Buford, and other worthiies, whoso strgnuously endeavoured to excite insurrection in this part of the country in 1810.Nes-Yonx, (Wednesday) August Z0ih.The New-York Mercantile Advertiser says, we understrnd let ters have been received from Lima which announce that President Bolivar has entered into à marriage covenant with Miss Tart, of Saybrook, Connecticut, sister of he lady of Commodore Hull, ofthe higate Unired-States, Mis Hart uccompigred her sister on the present erujze of that frigate.Lrade.\u2014Tho eity of New.York hins not been so dull for years as itis at the present moment.There is very ue e doing in any kind of business, unless it be the business of travelling, Wall street ds at a stand.\u2014'Phe brokers are going about biting their fingers and asking \u2018* whato'eloek is it?\u201d The duiness of crade iy astounding, Pearl street is also blank\u2014Mhiiden Lane resting on the yard stick\u2014 Broadway pushing up the cravat to weet the fair shopping goers that don\u2019t buy\u2014and Chatham street burns its gas without pay.; eT TO A Hanirax, August 23, Ilis Excellency the Lieut.Governor Sir James Kempt embarked ou Monday morning last on board the Government brie | Chebucto, destined tor Sydoey, C.B.[lis Excellency we are | informed, afier visitng that Island, will return to Iulsfux by the route of Antigonishe and Picton.By private letters dated carly in July we understand that the price of Timber is reduced below all \u201cprecedent.1s.34, having been with difficulty obtained, iv soote instances, for New.Brunswick Lure \u2014AMiramichi Mercury August 2000.QUEBEC : THURSDAY, 7th SEPTEMBER 1826.The American past has brought adviges from London of the 2ith July.\u2018Fhe distresses appear to increase.The Jupiter, flag ship, of 60 guns, Rear Admiral Lake and Capt.Sur Win.Wiseman, is at hand in 17 days from Ilali- fax.The lady and daughter of Admiral Lake, and Licyg.-Col.and Mrs.Harris are passengers.lt is anderson that they will accompany His Excellency the Govercar in Chief and Laay Dalhousie on a tour to Upper Canada, Le : lis Excellency wid, it is said, visit the Odtawa, the ltideau canal and 1he military works.Admiral Lake and his suite will visit the falls of Niagara, They will set out about the middle of next weclé The Colonial Brig Corrington, Capt, Mayside, sailed yesterdav for Gaspé and llahfix, The Rev.Archdeacon Mountain is passenger to Gaspé, on a visit to that part of the diocese.Lt.Col.Huxley, hh p, late A.D.C to lis Excellency the Gover- worn Clef, appointed Inspecting Field Officer of Miluia in the l'rovince of Nova Scotia, ad family, are passengersto Ha- hfax.Mr.Cochran, Secretary to the Governor, and Mr.Howe of the Commissariat also pay a visit to Halifax.EDUCATION IN LOWER CANADA.The month of August is the te at which the vacations of the different Seminaries, Colleges and Schools, throughout this Province, usually take place, and these vacations are generally preceded by a public examination of the scholats, and a distribution of prizes to those why have been distinguished by their pre- ficieney and good conduel during the year.i The increasing interest taken in these examinations, by all classes of the people, is a proof of the zeal in favor of education k which now pervades the whole Province.At Quebec, Montreal, Nicolet and St.Hyacinthe, the spacious Halls of those public institutions were hterally crowded with spectators : and at many of the Country Sclivols where examinations were had, the same pleasing cireumstanée occurred.Every where the Students and Scholars shewed the greatest aptidude for learning, and in mary instances gave proof of astonishing proficiency.+ Little or nothing has been done by public authority in favour of the education of the people since the conquest 3 or what bas been done hasbeen ina way which had a tendency to alarm the inhabitants of the Country, mostly Ruman Catholits, in respect of their religion, to which they are so sincerely attached, \"The college and revenues of the Jesuits originally destined for the education of the vou:h of the country, has loug ceased to be applied to that object.and the public monies granted for Schools have been applied under the unfavorable circumstances mentioned above, In addition to the Seminary of Quebec and the Coliexe of Montreal, for whieh the Country is chiefly indebted to the Lieclesiastical Corpora fons of the Quebec Senunary and of Sr.Sulpice at Montreal, the late Caholie Bishop established, chi f lv out of hisown funds, the College of Nicolet, & Mr.Ginotano Curate of St.Hyacinthe established that of St.Hynemnthe, both of which are now in a very flourishing condition, The four may contain about 800 or 1000 students many of whom go through the usual courses in the French, Faoglish, Latin and Greek languages, Mathematics, Rhetoric and natural Pluloso- phy.There ave besides in the Couniry Parishes 24 Schools in the District of Mantreal, 17 in the District of Quebec, and 7 in the District of Three Rivers, many of which are well conducted and numerously attended ; in some parishes however_the Schools are occasionally ill attended, or alto zether closed from the want of means, ora deficicucy of suitable masters.Io the District of Montreal, there are eight Country Boarding Houses for young girls, kept by the sisters of the Con zregation, who devote themselyes aitogether to female education, and five in the District of Quebec.In ullitheso Colleges and Schools Catholic religious instruction forms a part of the usual course of Education, The funds tor their establishment have generally been devised from chari table donations, and they are supported, partly from the same sources, but principally from the contributions paid by the scholars and boarders whieh are however very moderate, The English language is taught io all the Colleges and principal Sehvels, and the progress of the puptisin this respect, in some country parishes where fenglish is hardly spoken, is as tonishing.The people are thys doing, voluntarily aud zealously, from a sense of the nudity of possessing that language, what no messures Of u compulsory tenduncy could ever bave induced them to de.lis even said that an extensive establishment of Educus tion is about to be commenced at Chambly, where there are to be employe! several able teachers of\u2019 beth the English \u2018and French languages with n view ofaffordinz the berefit of an Education in french to the inhabitants of the adjoining stales, and in Eu.glish 10 the Canadians.In the foregoing enumeration of Colleges, Schunls, &e.neitver those of the towns of Quebec, Montreal and \u2018Fhréé Rivers, more specially destined for the education of children in the towns, are included.There are besides seven or eight scoools of the Royal stitution in the Country parts chiefly inhabited by Catholics, and thirty eight in other parts of the Province of a more mixed population.: Notwittistapiding ail that bas been done heretofore to promote the general education of the people, notwithstanding all that is now doing, must be confessed that we are soll far behind eur neighbours, where there are numerons Colleges embracing the whole rauge of science, and good common schools for every sub-divi- sion of the country vufficientiy minute to be easily attended by all the children ; where, accgrding to à late official report, particularly in Massachusets, a State\u2019 of a population about equal te that of Lower Canada, there are not move than about three hundred per suns who cannat read.write aud cypher, and where the cost of a common edacation does not exceed two dotlars per annum, most Iy paid by the scholars, winlé we pay, where provision has been made out of the public funds, at the rate of from six to vight dotisrs per annum, Whatever may be said on the advantages or disadvantages of a general education of the people, it is Incontrovertible that the power of rending, writingand keeping accounts, genbraliy renders the individual more useful to himself and others.In the competition which exists through life, itis an injustice to the individual to suffer him to be without à power which enables him ta susthie his relative position, and asthe power and wealth \u2018of the society depend on that of the dividuals Who compose it, it is equally unjust to the society to suffer the bulk of the people ta be without gusantages which are become so common inall civilized countries.léducation, industry and geod morals are mam objects to which the public Mihd ought to be directed in all new countrics.\u2018l'hey are the real sources of public prosperity and private happiness.No ob tacles ought to discourage those who have had the benefits of vducation aud are aware Of its advantages, in their endeavaurs 10 affird to all a participation therein.\u2018They ought never to rust aa- tisfied till the whole body of the people of this country are, in this respect not behind any of their sieighbours, Pursuant, to public advertisement, the cighth Anniversary of the Quebec Auxiliary Methodist Missionary Society, wab heid in the Wesleyan, (lapel, on Monday the 4th instant, The wmecting was highly respectable, and the business was cons of receiving fesant information of the approach of the adversary.ducted with pluasing tegulirity, The chair was taken about se The Bowery is the only busy place, = Not Ad\" Glouces poveno'cloeh.ToL Ly aby fondle.IW, Primroee, whose re | marks ou that occasion were strikingly wppropriste.An interesting report was then read, which was fol.owed by several excellent resoiuntions, These resolutions were supported by luminous speeches and unanimously carried.Mz.KEAN.| On Monday evening this celebrated actor made his first appearance to a Quebec audience, in his favourite character of the Duke | of Gloucester , in CibsEu's adaptation of Shakespeure\u2019s ** Richard the Fu ird.®\u201d The non-arrival of Mr.Kean, even on the morning of the perfurmance, had created the most intense anxiety throughout the whole of Monday, and a disappointment of the expected gratification of witnessing the performance of this highly talented Tragedian was feared | but the arrival of the steam Gost Hgreu- les, between fivé añd six o'clock, with the ohjuct\u2019of public soiicie tude on board, dispelled the anxiety, and it quickly became known throughout the town that Mr.Kcan would make his appearance agrecab'y to the announcement.The House displayed at the rising of the curtain one of the fullest and most respectable ascem.bluges that have ever graced its walls.\"The presence of His Excellency the Governor wm Chief and the Countess of Dalhousie, with # nuim-rous party mn their suite, added to the general eftoer of the whole, aud sufficiently testifled the high estimation iu which the talents of tie great actor was held.The opening wcene was heard with only partial attention ; but the appearance of the attraction of the event was greeted by one of the loudest and most enthusiastic burs of spplause that we have ever vitnessed in Quebec, Not one dissentient voice intruded its dissonauce to mar the spontaneous burst of feeiing which received the greatest actor of the sand Mr.Kean must have felt that, dung the performance there was some lack of that enthusiasin which usally attends bis performances, yer we are at least a generous audience, \u2019 Lo enter into an elaborate critique of the performance of a charter, which bas so long passed the ordeal of the first crities brated actor identified himeelt with the character of the 6 subtle er\" that id the mind of the dramatic admirer, Kea and ftickhard will ever be so assovisted, that the mention of the one will simultaneously be connected with the other.He is, indeud, e \u2018 \u2014-\"\u2018 The erook\u2019d back tyrant\u201d The representation of Monday evening was characterized by nil that stern and rugged ambition which first impresud the sense Gfits originalty on à London au-tienee.\u2018Fhose elect ie transitions which have been so admired\u2014those epigruvidatie touches, which he is