The Quebec gazette = La gazette de Québec, 11 septembre 1826, lundi 11 septembre 1826

[" MONDAY, 11/h SEPTEMBER 1820.[No.8676.] e\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 es me aremenet\u2014\u2014\u2014 UEBLC BANK=DIRECTOR forthe WEEK, JO: LEBLOND, Esquire.TT rc \u2014\u2014\u2014 TRINITY HOUSE) Quebec, Tuesday \"15th August, 1826.Days of Discount MONDAY & THURSDAY, ] NOTICE to PILOTS and others navigating vessels in the River Notes o:fered for Discount shouldbe enclosed to the Cashier end given in before the day of discount.Hoursfor publicbusinessajthe Lank, from 9 A.M.tos P.M.NOAH FREER, Cashier.ANK OF \"MONTREAL, \u2014 Office of Discoun, and Deposit = Director for the present Weez WILLIAM WALKER, Esquire { Days of Discount TUESDAY and FRIDAY.À Notes offered for Dis-ount should Le enclosed to the Cashier, d and given in before the day of discount.\u2014Oflice hours from 10 : c A.M.to 2 P.M.St.Peter Street, A SIMPSON, Cashier.! of Ten pounds current money, will be paid by the Treasurer of St.Lawrence, below the Harbour of Quebec.Ledge, and the one moored off Saint Anu\u2019s Church have lately been cast adrift trom ! their sjations, and ihe Buoy on Point St, Rock ! has also been removed.\u201d The Trinity.House having good reason to suppose that these cirdiing, 2 stances have taken place trom the negligence of : = Pilots, allowing vessels under their charge to | rive with the nda upon the sad Buoys, or from Masters of sinall rafts going ap or down making fast tv them.\u2014 \u2018This is to give Notice to all whour it may concer y, that a reward SN ge ; \\ HEREAS the Buoy on Barret's ! body an uffecting incident related by Lady Morgan In her Fearless aud excellent work (as Lord Byron called it) on Lialy.rangemant affords a new proof of Sir J.Stephenson's refined taste.GEORGE ROSS, LEwuire, OBERT CAIRNS, Merchant Tailor, respectfully informs his friends and the public in general, that he has received his usual supply of Goods in\u2019 his line, which he will make up in the most fashyanable manner, yor Cash or approved Crodis.He also wishes to inform them.that he sends in hisaccounts rc: gularly, ou the Ist of May and 1st October, and expects them to be paid at these periods ; as tie is determined to do business on no other condition.He has also to request all those who have received their accounts to make immediate payment, Quebec, 18th Nov.1824.TTUUTALBION HOTEL, PALACE STREET.POs.PAY Nil\u2014grateful for the liberal support he received while at the City Ilo.el, St.John's Street, hews 10 infor his Patrons and the Public generally, that he bas removed to that extensive new building in Palace Street, lite the property of Col.Têtu, which has been fited up by the present proprietor in à stile of elegance and convenience which entitles it to rank as the first Iotelin Quebec, and in some essential respects, perhaps in the Canadas,\u2014It commands a full view of the Bason, and its entrance, with a prospect of the mountimions country North East of Quebec ; aud the interior ol the Hatel is so arranged that families may occupy apart ments {of which it contains several complete setts) equally as re rired as in the most private dwelling \u2014Such families as use their own carriages will tind the Srabling, &e.excellent aid on # scale, equal to the other accommodations of the House Charges at he old establishe:l rates \u2014Quebec, 19th Deer.18235, DAILY LINE OF STEIM PICKETS.QUEBECHIREOITICL, Director for the week, SER HE SAINT LAWRENCE STEAM BOAT COMPANY, respectfully informs the Public, that they have now completed their arrangements so as to enable them to have a Vessel to leave Montreal and Quebec Daily {Sundays ex- ceptud.) They have also reduced Cabin Passages, to the rates, viz, i= - Quelre to Montreal, \u201470s.Montreal to Quebec, \u201425s.And in Proportion fur intermediate Places.\u2019 Jso.8.RAYMENT, Agent.Hunts Wharf, Quebce, Est Sent.1826._ Le FORT SALÉ\u2014OIt CHANFER To SM JOHN NEW FOUNDLAND OR HALIFAX.TERS HE New Brig SAINU LAURENT, 192 Tir Tons burthen, ready for Sea.For condition apply to the subscriber FRANCOIS BU:EAU.3st July 1826.LE FOR FRETGIHTOR CAARTER, To any safe Tort\" in Ireland, or St.George\u2019s Channel.\u201callowing Board included.SEE HE fine first Class Brig UNION, of Lk Whitehaven, burihen per Register 168 Tons, Coppe ed ind Copper fastened\u2014Apply to Captain Burton on board, or to Qu'be*, 6th August 1826, J.T.CUVILLIER.\u2018 FRÉEICAT TO LONDON.wiiRe FEES tine A.I, Brig DEPENDANT, nl has commenced loading a general Cargo for London.For freight apply to W.PRICE & Co.Quubec, 28ch August 1826._- TT FOR BELTAST.LER, HE fine Ship DUNLOP, James Gowax sen Commander.burthen per Register 530 tons, will rail far the above port the 20th instant, can accommodete a few Cabin and Steerage passengers, having excellent accoramoda- tions, for which apply to Capt.Gowan on board the Ehip al Jones\u2019 Wharf, or to the sypseriber, 7th Sept.1826, \" THOMAS HAYES, TNEW-YORK AND LIVERPGOL PACKETS.HE Subscribers 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.ne A LER WSurr CORINTHIAN, Groree Davis, Mas- ST > ter, to sail from New York on the 8th of Qclober.= , Smr, LEEDS, Wruntan Sronparn, Mas- iy ter, to sail from New-York on the 8th of Noveinier.IES Que SILAS RICHARDS, Hexey Hoi TI orence, Master, to sail from N.-Yorkthe 8th of Neer.to sail \u2018These Ships arc'about 400 Tous cach, built of the best materials copper-fastoned and coppered, conunandeg by men experienced in this trade.and no expence will be spared mn making their accommodations convenient and comfortable for passengers,\u2014 Beds, bedding, wines, and stores, of the first quality are furnished For Freightor passage apply to the Captians on board, to Frs and Grivyeni, 136, IPront Street, PT.Puerrs § Co.47, Soutt Street, New-York, or to 16th Sent.1825.GEORGE ROSS, Q .OLD LINE OF LIVERPOOGL PACKET TO SAIL ON FIRST AND SIXTEENTH OF EVERY MONT.SINE FLORIDA, wi « JOSEPH TEINKIJAM, master ; i Ist of 10th month, (October) SII CANADA, 6 J£R, TAMES ROGERS.master ; to sail 16th ithe J of 1th month, (October.) SIP PACIFIC, HES MAXWELL.master 5 to sail Ist of [1th SEE * month.( Nanember 1826.) SIP WILLIAM THOMPSON, CHOCKER, master ; to sail 16th of * 10th month, ( November 1826.) I'he Liverpool Packets having met with general approbation and sur port.the owners of (heta bave concluded to add to the number of vessels employed in that establishinent\u2014and they now intend that the following ships shall sail between New-York and Liverpool, in regular succession, twice in cach month, from each port leaving both New-York and Liverpool on the 1st, and 1Gti ef every mentie throughout the year, viz: SHIPS.MASTERS, NEW-YORK, Thomas Hennet, COLUMBIA, Hugh Graham, MANCHESTER, Wittiam Tee, Jun.PACIFIC, &.Maxwell, Wa.THOMPSON R.R.Crocker, FIORIDA, Joseph Tinkhan, CANADA, James Rogers, JAMES CROPPER, Chas.IF.Miishall These ships were all bui tin New-York, of the best materials, and are coppered, and copper tustened.They ate very fast sail- ters : their accomndations fur passengers are uncommonly extensive and commodious, and they are commanded by men of great experience.; \u2018The price of passage to England.in the Cahin, 1s now fixed a hirty guineas, for winch sum passengers will be furnished with Beds and Bedding, Wine and prores of the best quality, \u2018or further particulars, apply 10 Vor furthet } SPRANCIS THOMPSON ISAAC WRIGHT & SON, BENJAMIN MARSHAL JEREMIAH THOMPSON, New York, or to HORATIO GATES & Co.Alontreal, The decided preference genernlly given by passengers from the Canadas, to the above old Line of Packets is duly appreei ned by the proprietors, and no pains per expense will be spared in fully tnanning their vessels with expert and experienced Officers, Sene men, Servants, &e &es That not only safety (as fur as depends on human skili aad exertisit, ) but also comtort shall be ensusrd to passengers.G.& C» cheap CORTEZ Nac £ Smip, CORTEZ, Nasn pr Cosr, Master » > dAUME< ya sail from New York on the Sth of Jany.nest.his Corporation to any person or persons giving such information as shall lead to the conviction of offenders, upon prosecution by his Majesty's Attorney-General, under the Provineinl Act 51st.Guo.111.Ch.12, which subjects them to twelve months imprisonment for the first offence, and for the second and every subsequent offence two years imprisonment, and to hard labour during such detention, By ordezof the Board, \"OW, LINDSAY, Regr.T.U.Q.GENFRAL POST OFFICE, LONDON, FEYO Cariers, Masters of Stagecoaches, Coachmen, Watermen, and Bargemen, Masters of Vessels or Passage Boats, cither Coastwise, within Great Britain, or to or from Ireland, or to or trom Paris beyond the Seas, against unlawfully collecting, carrying, or conveving letters; AND TO ALL PERSONS whatsoever, against sending letters otherwise than by the Post, \u2019 \u201c By the Act of the 9th Queen Anne, ©.10.No person wharztever shall receive, take up, order, despatch, convey, carry, re.carry, or deliver any Letters, or Packets of Letters, or make any collection of Letters, or employ ony vessel or boat, or other conveyance, by sea or land, Within Great Britain, or to or from Ireland, cf beyond the Seas, on pain of forfeiting 45 for every offence, alld £100 for every week that the practice is continued.° ; This Act renders Carriers, Masters of Coaches, Coachmen, Watermen, Bargemnen, and Masters of Vessels liable to the penalties, even if (hey carry letters wiihout hire or reward, Big the det of 42d Geo.HE c 8L.No person whatsoever shall send or cause to be sent, or tender, or deliver in order to be sent, otherwise than by the Post, any Letters or l\u2019ackels, On pain of forteiting £5 for every offence.\u2018These penalties mav be recovered with costs by any person who will inform and sue for the same, one moiety to the King, and the other to the Informer.\u2018There is an exception as to Letters which concern Goods sent by eommor; carriers, so us they are sent with and for the purpose of bring delivered withthe Guods sent by common Carriers, without hire, reward, or advantage, Also as tothe letters sent by any prie vate triend on his journey, or by any messenger on purpose.Utider this Law à person carryinga Letter may inform against a person sending one, } By an Act of 55 Geo.111.c, 153, masters of vessels opening seaied bags of letters intrusted to thems, or taking thercout letters, or not duly delivering the bags at the Post office of the Port of Arrival, forfeit £200 Masters or others having letters in their possession, after the master delivering their letters at the Post oflice, forfeit £5 for every letter found on board, \u2018The Postmaster General will feet it] his duty to enforce payment of the several penalties imposed, on breach of any of the laws above Feferred 10, By order cfthe Postmaster General, FRANCIS FREELING, Sccretary.neral Post Offi e, for British North America, Sth June 1826.UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that all Letters or Packets of Letters conveyed by Steam-boats plying be- twcen the l'orts of Quebec and Montreal, will be charged the legal postage, the same as if carried by Post, and will be delivered as soo as possible after arrival, on said postage being paid.D.SUTHERLAND, Quebec, 7th June 1826.D.PP M.G ALLIANCE, BRITISH & FOREIGN, LIFE & F \u2018ASSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON, ( Establishet by Act of Parliament.) CAPILAL FIVE MILLIONS STERLING.Boarn oF Iirecrion.: Presidents.John Irving, Esquire, M.P.Francis Baring, Esq.N.M.Rothschild, Fsq.Sanu} Gurney, Esq.Moses Montefiore, Esq.\u2019 Directors.James Alexander, £sq.M, P.Charles Greenwood, Esq G.1).Barnett, Esq.| james Heygate, Jr.l£sge Charles Bevan, Lisq.William Howard, Esq.John Bawden, Fsq.John Innes, sq.M.P.Archibald Campbell, Esq.William Kay, Liq.William Crawford, Esq.| One Smith, 15sg.Timothy A.Curtis, Esq.H.M.Thornton, Esq.Francis Cresswell, I£sq.Thomas Wilson, Esq.\"pH L Subseribers heing appointed Agents for the said Company, bave the honor to announce, that they ar now ready to take risks and grant Policies of Assurance against loss or damage occasioned by fire, in any part of the Provinces of Lower and Upper-Canada.\u2019 \u2019 The names and Wealth of the Presidents ang Directors of this Association are so widely known throughout the Commercial World, that it would be presumptuous on the part of the Agents te suppose that any obscrvations of theirs, could increase any confidence ot dig publicin au assuciation composed of such distinguished individuals, © © A Capital of Five Millions Sterling, an amount far exceeding that possessed by any similar institution, wust afford perfect security to the assured.MACKENZIE, BETHUNE & Co.Montreal, 4th June 1825, \"I'he subscriber being appointed Agent for the said Company in Quebee, is now ready to receive applications and grant Loli- cies of Assurances against loss er damage by fire.Suftierers will at all times experichee the utmost liberality and promptitude in the settlement of their claims against the Company THOs.W.SATTERTWIIATTLE, Agent, ITED EMPIRE AND CONTINENTAL 7 LIFE ASSURANCE.! CANADA AGENCY.HE undersigned being appoilited Agents to this Association, are now ready to receive proposals and nego- cifite Policies of Life surance in the Canadas\u2014 For further particulars see Thursday's paper, \u2018 SHOMAS STOTT, & Co.\u2019 St.Geneviesestreet, Cape.The following medical Officers are appointed to act for the socie y, atthe different places undermentioned.Chief Physicinn to the Institution in the Canadas, Doctor Lonnrs, Inspector of Hospitals, Quebec, IRE : Lo.at Perth, À.Tnox, EF | Physician and Medical referee at Montreal, Dr Do.at Kingston, Dr.Box M CALDWELL, Physician to the Forces, - Surgeon ta the Forces, hp.7 Mo.dit Fait, C Winnen, Esquire, do.do.do.I Hw following Books are missing fromthe brary of the House of Assembly, via: \u2018 Frexcn.Hiseire du Canada en Abrégé, 1 Tome.Napaléon et la Grande Armée 2 Tomes 8vo.Jor.et 2me.L'Art de vérifier les dates, 8vo, il manque deux Tunes l\u2019andectes l\u2019rançoises, 14.le 15me, Tome.\u2018Traité Général des Prairies, 1 Tome 8vo.lévolution Françoise par d'Estazl, Ter.\u2018Tome 8vo.dMémoices du Baron de Tout.2me.Tame in 120.I~eLism.Bills, manner of pascing them, 1 Vol, in j2mo.Legal Ana or Law & Lawyers, 1st and 3d Vols.in 12mo.Laws of Parliament, 1 Vol.8voted Bzok Extraordinary, 1 Vol.8vo.Medich Chirugrical l'ransactions, 1ith and 12th Vols, 8vo, Edinbyrzh Medical Journal, 1st Vol.&vo.Brodie on the Joints, 1 Voi.8vu.Quarterly Review, 22d Vol.8vo.The above Books have Leen taken away contrary to the Rules of the Library.It 18 requested they may be sent back, as the Library willbe open to ihe publ.c on\u201d Monday next, Clerks Office House of Assembly, Thursday, Eh April 1826.J UST publ shed at Kingston (U.C,} and for Sale \u20acF at Nensos & Cowan's Bookstore, No.3, Mountain Stree Quebec: me : LXCLUSIVE RIGIT or TRE CHURCH TO THE CLERGY RESERVES DEFENDED: In a Letter to the Lyght Hooorable the Earl of Liverpool; being an Answer to the beter of a Protestant of the Church uf | Scodand, to fis Lordship, == By a Protestant, : Price 15.31: 8vo, pamphlet, pp.30, MISCELLANEOUS SELECTIONS.\u201c VENTE PER ME, OF are you conirg for me\u201d | This is a beautiful production.The melody is sweet and plain.ive, and the words tu which it was wedded very felicitously em- The ar Qften as the funtly splashing var Draws near yon lslet's shade, From her lone cell fur ever more Demands a love-lorn maid, 6 Vente per me, venite per\u2019 me, cari amici 2° S1ill to her dreary prison bar Her pallid cheeks she presses, Waves her white arm, awd from afar Each gondolier addresses, ; a « Venite per me, venite per me, cari amici ! By noon-tide suns\u2014by moonlight beams, Each bark glides swift along, She still of Friends and Freedom dreams, Still breathes that well known song, \u201c Venite per me, venite per me, cari amici ?* To her comes not with twilight dim \u201cOr joy or soft repose ; With Vesper bell, or anduight hymn, Tu mournful cadence flows, Cn \u201c'Vemte per mme, venite per me, cari amici ?Poor soul! each gliding Lark she sees Her anxious hope renews, And mingled with the sighing breeze, he sad lament pursues, ¢ Vente per me, venite per me, cari amici 7\" ¢ As we neared the island for the benefit of shade, (for the heat was intense) we came close under a dreary looking wing of the building of the Lazaretto, so close that we distinctly heard a young silver-toned voice frequently repeating, Feaire per me, venite per me, cari amici 2 Are \u2018you coming for me, are you coming for me, dear friends ?* Directed by the sound, we perceived a pale face pressed against the iron bars of a sashless window, in an elevated part of the buil- dihg ; one hand that looked like snow in the :unshine, had forced itself through the grating and accompanied, by its unpatient emotion, the ofteu-repeated, * V'énite per tres * As Werowed on.the voice lost its clearness ; its tones scemed sullocated by disappointment, and the winds which bore them died on the waters with a more melancholy murmur, than the lust subbing sound which we caught of © Vemte per me.\u201d \u201c Poverina !\u201d said the goudolier in a tone of compassion\u2014 \u2018Povesina!' if we passed twenty times a day, she would ask of it was for her we werd coming, \u201cWe inguired\u201d who the l\u2019overina was ?He suid be did not know ; she was some young manic, mad for love, he had heard.\u2014Zady Mvsgan*s Haly.Chiefs Justice Smith's History of the State of Nvw-Fort\u2014 The New\u2019 York Historical Society have just completed the pubh- cation of the continuation of the\u2019 History of New York, by the late Chie Justice Smith ; and the work, \u2018as we are informed, will be offered to the reading community within a few days.\u2018Fhe fivst part of this work bas been long known : ut constitutes a valusable portion of our colonial story ; Uhe sequel being the narrative of events down to 1762, and, in it, the author makes no inconsiderable figure in many transactions.\u201cFhe Historical Society, notwithstanding all thew pecuniary dulicultios, have pat been diverted from the important objects of thew association ; and on this occasion, tecl obligaticns of no common sort, to the son of Chief Justice Snuth, for the arrangement they have entered into with Mini, 1m order to give this volume to the world.\u2014 New York paper.À hewsicam engine has becs invented by Mr.Matthew Cluif, of Norfolk, which is thus described in the Beacon :\u2014 A very correct idea of it may be formed by supposing one end | of a plan tube, of any dimensious required, to be inserted into a Boiler, round which a fire 1s made, aud the other end entering near the bottom, a reservoir of\u2019 water heated by the steam contin: ually passing into it through the tube.ln the reservoir a wheel with buckets, sinular to that of an overshot mill, revolves on a commun axis, deriving its notion (which is rapid, and of à power susceptible of any augmentation desired) from the steam, which in its ascent (rom the bottom of the reservoir where the tube enters, continually Oils the buckets, and gives the wheel the necessary impetus, .Unemployed Ministers.\u2014 Mr, Sabine, a presbyterian minister, at Boston, complains that a great number of preachers of the gospel in that city we without employment, und obliged to have recourse to very unsuitable labors for their weans of support.If this Le the case, It 1s clear that tbe ministry is overstocked, The inoment any portion of à profession is incapable of living by professional exertion, it follows that there is no demand for their la- bourin the market.\u2018This isthe case with Law and Physic, and the same rule holds in the Church.\u2014 New York Enquirer.\u2018American Porcelain \u201411 15 seldom thai we take-up the pen with greater satisfaction than 10 announce the successful competition of our countryaien in the tine artsand wanulactures, with the artists and operatives of the old world.he manufacture of por- celam, properly so speaking, (for we do not include under this | term, the coarse earthen und stone.wares of our country, ) has | been a desideratum among our capitalists ever since our national existence, Within a few years, however, it has been ascertained that we have, unon this island, and in tins section of the country, an abundance of the very best materizls, for Lhe very fitiest porce- lamn.\u2014 This fect having been ascertminied, about two years since, Dr.Mead, und some other gentleman, attempted to establish a manufactory, in the upper part of the eity, and were so far succuss- fut as to test the practicability of the ineasure beyond doubt.I'he mission to Liurepe was eminently successful, as about twenly artists, of firstrate skill and experience, were procured from Eng- tand and l\u2019rance\u2014prucipally the latter\u2014who have now furseveral months been engaged, and have produced several kilss of ware, equalling in allvespects, the finest French China ware of the same description.When we say this, we speak deliberawely, and after taking the opinions of the best judges, \u201cand making close comparisons ow selves, : On Friday last, the ladivs and gentlemen of this city were invited over to Jerscy, to see and examine for themselves,\u201d Perbups thirty or forty avatied themselves of the invitatiou ; and we have the satisfaction to Know that they were equally astonished and delighted, 10 hind sheives luaded with chinaware, of the most delicate and fashionable models, aud of the finest and most beautiful texture.\u2014~N.Y.Com.adv.Muga.Jerrerson's, Memon, &e.\u2014We understand, that Mr.Jeflerson bus lett behind bun a Memon of a part of ns own Lite and Times ; he commenced its composition in the 77th year of bis age in 1820, und finiched it 1821.Lt goes back to the tine of ns Eraud-father, traces the progress ob lis own Lducation, touches upon the causes and eventsof the American Revolution, gives a particular account of the Declaration of Independence presents many interesting sketches of die condition and celebrated characters of France, white he was Minster in thal conntry\u2014and terminates with his aceeprance of the Qtlice of Scerctary of State.THe has also left behind him for pubbication three vais, of ras, comprising various couversations and transactions, in which he was con- ceruva, white he was Sveretary of State.Besides these, he has prepared tor the press, 12 \u2018or 15 vols, of\u2019 Correspondence, lubelied with the years in which they were written.In these MS.vols, not Lound, but stiched, be has carefully laid away copies of all his an- teresting letters, as tukenby the Polygraph, kis Unnecessary to state, that these letters aie fuil of interest: they ae addressed to various persons, and on vartous sibjecis 3 and when published, wil more fully dispiay vhat feheny of style and grandeur of principles, fur which ther amhor was so ennnently distinguished.\u201d Sune of these Jeers were prior to the Revownion 5 and the last ot the Series is bus celebrated Reply to Mr.Weighunan, written ten days Uefure bis death.\u201cLois as land the very last tn the vol.fur 1826, Some of thuse utters are very lung==they discuss a variety of the Bost interesang wopies © amy the rest we have heard an elibo.rate Jeter of is w Lol.Munrue, numediately after cie capture ot Washanglon, spoken of in the highest terns, Hu bas iso ett many other MIS.amougst Ins papers : with these soine Cor positions labelied + Juvemiities.\u201d All his papers ae put up with à neatuess and regularity, which unstuinly distinguished Mr.Jefferson.dt is remarkably that he had put way, as among is must select papers, hisown Will, a .u cupy of the first aruught and alicrauons of the Declaration of Independence, fii some alfecuonste memorials of funnily leeching, These three were arranged together in the saine compartment, As soon as the proper arrangements can be made, tis memo, these anus, aud most ol this cottespondence, wil be laid betore his country.Few mens\u2019 papers cau be so rich 10 valuable irae tertils asthuse of Mr.Judlerson.His siyle and his sentiments contobute tu fend an inestimable attraction Ww every subject which he haudieu.Zeta ol wild quod non vraesit, Lhere has been no opportunity yes of recording M.Jeffersons Will.Io was weitten in March last 3 vondensed, expressive, sna ples aud eicgant, Hie has lett all lis bouks to the Universiy, of wich at has not nheady copies.He bas left to his illusions | friend James Madison, lis beautiful cane ¢ of animal horn,\u201d ag 8 1enionidl G1 his long and simintenupted hiendship tor one, with wo Bie bas been combined 10 ats exerdans for the good ol man.Kinde Ble bas veut a tew slaves lee, taking provis.ons for their future support, aud praying of the Legimature, as a inst favor (in widiion to so mary which he had received at their hands) that ETL Ag re = ere = LUNDI, 11 SEPTEMBRE 1826.ueher, these emancipated slave: might be permitted to remain the within Commonwealth, It is stated in à pamphlet just published on the bankrupt and insolvent laws that 130,000 writs were issued in 1825 against debtors in England, of whow 75,000 were absolutely incarcerated, Ou the smallest caleulation, the expences they wercantecedently and subsequently run to must hivd amounted to £100 individually, and averaging the whole, makéstha sum total 4'8.525,000 taken from pockets of thew creditors, sud shared among the legalists.Ads ded to those losses came the bankraps lst of 5,200 ; allowing each estate was injured 1o the titling charge of £3000 before and after striking the docket, increased the Legalise bills to 2£'0,320,260, Reamixa or Faure Phers\u2014It, has been considered highly desirable to ascertami ain some mode, by which good fruit trees wight be reared sooner than by the usual mode .f plavting, the aced, It has recently been said that this object Lab'been elfve- ted by planting seions, with the end where they were cit off con vered with wax | but several experiments leave it at least doubt- {ul whether this mode can be pursued with any reasonable degree of succes du many instances, where suitable pains has been taken, it has failed entirely, and we know of no well authentcat- ed instance, where, after three or four years\u2019 trial, ithas been completely successful.We therefore offer another plan, which, so faras it has been tried, has justified every reasonable expectation, and which, we believe, will, before many years, be gene- sally adopted.1t consists simply in cutting apiece of root from a tiee, and engrafung a scion into it, after which, it should be well secured, and dressed with the composition usually made use olin grafting.\u201cI'he place where the scion is united with the root should be put an inchor two below the surface, We have known an instance, in an experiment of tiiiskind, where the scion tlowe- ted the year it was ¢ngrafied.In this way, from a single tree, a great number may be procured, which will arrive at a beuring state soveral Years sdoner thau when raised from the seed \u2014W'urcester pays ' \u201c Dugald Stewart is again in his usual health, and active, and tranquil in mind.\u2014 Fhe third volume of his Elements of the Philosophy of the Lluman Mind, 1s 11 the press at Fdinburgh and will soon be pablished- Mackenzie, the author of the Man of Feeling, enjoys goodZhealth, and spirits, in is very advanced age; and his mental faculties appear to remain in all their vigor, This excellent and distinguished man wus born, as is stated by Sie Walter Scott, in the lives of the novelists, in August 1745, on the same day, un wheeh ince Charles Stuart landed in Seatland.Sir Wailer is allowed (wo thousand pounds sterling per annum, by bis creditors.Missing.\u2014 A young man vamed Sadid Hammet, apparently about 20 years of age, son of the Bashaw of Damascus, who was captured by pirates, Telton the ocean, and taken up by a Captain Johnson, of Quebee, arrived in this city about 1 o'clock on Saturday morning, under the charge of a gentleman, who put him nai adjoining room at Mr, Cruttenden\u2019s; he arose before him and disappeared\u2014had on à light coloured fustiam contee, white pantaloons and black hat 5 has also with him a blue fruck coat with one cape, is about 5feet 6 inches in height, hight eyes and com.plexton, hate long on his forehead, not diflering from nn American, speaks very little English, hns letters from Professor Mon- teith, of Hamilton College, addressed to Eleazer Lord and dachaiiau Lewis, Las.ot New.York.lfany person will conduct bin on board of ene of the steam boats, and put him in charge of the Captain that he may (ind those gentlemen, they will serve the cause of humanity.\u2014 Abony Daily Adv.Since the concluston of the peace, 445 ships of war and other vessels have been sold out of the British service by the Navy Board, of which 112 were said ony condition of being broken up, \u2014The tonnage uf the whole number sold amounts to 229,647 tons, Capt, Dickinson, RB.N.has Muccessfully applied à percussion lock to cannon, for which he has received the Gold Vulean Medal from the Society of Arts.« \u2018om.Jones hag hoisted his broad pendant on board the Brandy.wine, at Brooklyn, and will shortly depart for the Pneilie=nez companted by the new sloop of war, Vincennes, under Commandant Fineh, 7 \u2019 We have accounts of the lato rains extending as far ns Fast as Halifax, and South as Baltimore, nearly 1000 miles; and in immense «uantities ; but travellers from Tower Canada, and the White ils inform that the quantity which fell there was abundant but not extraordinary, From almost every other quarter, we bave tidings of destruction te mulls, dams, bridges, factories, and to buildings and property on the bunks of streams and in low si.tustions.Some ronds have been rendered impassable\u2014 We have heard of only ane life being lost 5 and that nt Sparta.Penn.where a Capt.Wil ims, being on his house making exertions to save it, fell, was carried ofl'by the torrent and perished.\u2014The quantity which fell in various parts has been variously reported.That ascertained by rain guages varies from 9 to 18 inches ; while man by estimation have made it three or four feet !\u2014\"The quantity whic usually fulls in a year avarages about 32 inches.Some tribes of\u2019 the vegetable kingdom in low situations have been injured ; but generally the products of the carth promise a most abundant hay.vest \u2014 Boston pup.' a Park Theatre, New York.\u2014Muring the recess, the onterprising manager, Mr.Simpson, bas caused an entire change in the decoration of the interior of the house: 1 he regular corps will be composed of Messrs, Simpson, Barnes, Hilson, Foot, Richings, Lee, Placide.Woodhull, Wheatley, with Messrs.Boyle and Denman, recently arrived; Mrs.Barnes, Hacket, Hilson, Sharpe, and Wheatley.\u201d Mr.Cooper and Mr.Kean will occasionally engage.To this list, may be added Mr.Elliston and Mr.McCready, with Miss Povey, who may be shortly expected.The young man who exhibited the den of rattle-snakes here lately, has Lees bitfen by one of them in the hand, nt Boston The flesh was at first cut out, and the poison attempted to be extracted by sucking the wound, It continued to swell however, until sweet oil was applied.The man is now doing well.\u2014 1b.Lowell, August 18.\u2014We have seen a number of pieces of cotton goods, of different patterns, manufactured at some of the mills ol the Hamilton Manufacturing Company, a part of (he machinery of which has just been putin operation.\u201d \u2018I'he cloth is a beautiful fabric and will not suffer in a comparison with any imported.This is the rst manufacture of the kind, by water power, in the United-States.Goods of this description have been fabricated hitherto in one or two places in this country, but in small quantities and by band lvoms only.' This Campany was incorporatéd in Jan.1826, witha capital of D600,000.Their object is the manufacture of jean, diaity, and a variety of twilled cotton goods, During the last year they erceted one mil of 3600 -pindles, most of the machinery of which is now completed; also two blocks, of eight tenements each, for boards ing houses; a counting house; and adwelling- house for the agent.They are now erecting another mill, and two more blocks similar ta the first.\u201cThe buildings are of brick, covered with slate, and constructed in the most durable manner, ENGLISH PAPERS.Grascow, June 50.Tn consequence of the continued dryness of the season, and the almost unparalleled chbness of the Clyde, the salmon have suffered severely by the great quantity of stulfis that are discharged from the different public works.comnmon sewers, &e.in the neighbourhood of this city.On Wednesday, the heat of the water, combined with the deleterious substances mixed with ity had a dreadful ina fluence on the linny tribe, Hundreds of salon trout, braizes, perches, eels, &c., were floating on the surface of the water in an inert state, A degree of heat so intense and constant has not heen experin.ced, itis said, fora quarter of a century.Its effects here are in some respects singular.\u2018I'he shopmen make a shift still to work in their cloaths, out in counting houses, ware houses, und writers\u2019 chambers, is quite common 10 see the clerks siting at the desk without their coats, \u2014 Seuls uvre \" In Borgue, aud other parishes in Galloway, many of the farmers bave tu fodder their cattle twice a day; and it 15 pitiable to see the poor animals running routing after those who purvey for them, and devouring their rations as greedily as if the ground were covered foot deep with snow.\u201cLhe Dee, at this moment, is the mere ghost of what it was, and above Tongland bridge might be crossed dry-shod by a little cinld who had only newly began to walk.\u2014Dumfries Courier, \u2018 The drought is so severe in the island of Bute, that the caule are dying for want of water.tis so very scarce in sone places, that the Cows have to be driven for miles jor every teinporary supply.~ 1b.Paws, July 4,=Mr, Reymond, a clerk of Mr Rothschild, who, several months ago, robbed hin of £8,000 will be brought to trial ina furtnight.\u2018his person had, for many yvars, enjoyed the entire confidence of the firm, and being at\u201d the head of the Neapolitan Boud Oflice, sums uf money, to an enormous amount were continually passing through his hands.The whole loss suse tained by Mr.Rothschild, From the failure and robbery committed by the prisoner, is said 10 exceed £20,000.Raymond has made a full confession of all the circumstances ; the drendful situation in which he is now placed is caused solely by the immense differences he had to pay on transactions in the stock market.Mr.Rothschild has exerted himself to prevent his being brought to trial, but justice must tuke its course, and it is very probable that be wili be sentenced to hard labour for ten vesrs Gen MacGregor, the self styled Cacique of Poyais, and M.Lchuvy, his fellow labourer in pracusing frauds upon the unaus- pecung, by seling lauds1o which they had no title on the Mos- I guito Shore, have been again tricd beforuthe Cour Royal at Paris atid Acquittel.