The Quebec gazette = La gazette de Québec, 30 mai 1832, mercredi 30 mai 1832

[" CTOLS, uket in St, Fenders e New Mar.Propued im.À.Gauthier ends wi ees of ty 8, Paul \u2014\u2014\u2014 signed Pry.ory of Vy.din he |), » Coticeded ( date at Per, } yeur VÉ Our and at Com.# yvar of Our aid Fief and es in depth ¢ Inlandg and 1 from by the OF Clusteq,.by the Town.Of Godman.Ky and In the \\pplication to he Govern, d Cxtinguiy, rai de Rely, std Fulah cengre (af, nv his berg sid Fil ang lersigrned en.tarcels of the £ and Sein, ished by the Land line, ta lke Mares.ands of the » North Ent VAN, ung gy Division nf LCI 14 Lourd, on of Lots, ¢ ilu Suissa, Wet, by the vain that Sec.stun, ivision of 1h hos bound Aston iy Ca, td rancis to IGE, Cid Te Fut ¥ Ly ihe it * sad Breton nor Diviven 0 tie Wig, us the l'uve vision of (he y Gotaded a \"ty the Linz on, feom tra: pat Cube Nerhon vi visio of oa tothe Soo, oreo eng od Buggers A and Soe.WH and a.the Hite hate bound.1, 1H fvat, by 0 the Senc, Le others, tls a's te Lorn five, 4 N° Coucrsstet honnd 1g the Soaith, by Scam, ail to h Gearge Sean of lots m roi, Ly oe er fire, sion de à third eur rhed by the cen, hile, twenty si y 15 Nua Marth, dy av GLS DU nelly cence tar Lans 1, and tu the creed, Caied Or pion of ha ned te the De dined vile I vapeur Creek con econ efile ar ny hos 104, DD NE al, From 5: Leds , 1 lus?id seed h liner he West oué viv on of (2 Founded 1 in James ah seni Ae ur par James cant fof a! 1, by the tue h pul Hise av; sron cfre ; boun-leit 19 J, from those catiel South qhe hs tor the South y the lone: dividing th inbrooke.janen of 1 is benndd k, the lands wh Riven 2 hh Rivera rntory {run p division of (irawls Bh first C0ICES he Wosterr tht branch 3 Channel.he sad {it on of be hundred and pents in 5° a have AY e oF incun special er ther mest 1d upon am the dite ne surren'ef arrets of the possession © ri lease A hits and bar iq tobe ng 19100 1e said Pro (eat Dit SLICE prneyr Funs7B- E The Quechee | Gasette, WEDNESDAY, Bôth MAY, 182.\u201cNo.4336] [ Vol.69.A \u201c y und re \u2014 \u201d - LITERATURE.In the case of Brooke, Norton stands on the obstinesy to be'tbamminiitéd to His King, ~Tliey express-a decided ment of the 15th Regiment, now in the garrison of this ee py Harriett Mar- ground of or ror, cultivating a small patch of land until ™ opition thet the lasurrection was caused by the sectarian city, and commanded by Col.McIntosh and Capt.Temple, Mustrations of Political Economy, bY mos f T hain © y ose Le o work for Mr.Malton the rionaries.during « riot after the adjournment of the Poll for the tineau.ded .great, on Taree fin Hi sold him thelr alotments, ave Bitter complaints are made as ta the financial condition election of a Member for the West.Ward of this oiry, Concluded.inging up lurge families in comfort.The reasons why of she colony.Extragrdinary means have been resorted then holding in the house of the Fabrique opposite to sie ions on tured some general observation: Ju our last, ve er tules, and also on the science illusirate ; want of space, however off before we had suid noy thing brea ompelled us to Ives.We now, therefore, resume a of the staries delightful, both by the interest task whic the subject gunner mw « Life in the is calenlated to excite, and the superior ich iti ted.bic Ee the title of the first tale, Jtillus- the principle, ¢ that production necessarily begins tres pads the first implement had no res lous imple- with to assist in its construction,\u201d (Milly, and traces ment effects of a skilful division of labour, the is of a Village at the Cape, deprived of al- The vor fi the name of capital, by an in- > thing Worth i me of ery CE The efforts of the people to procure ï seari ife il asssistance can be procured the necessaries of Jie ple scope for many beautiful fon Cape of the division or distribution of laboar; in- nstratio f the cireumstances tending to expedite ta- decd mor ot capital, the must essential, of which inthe bourre CL pointed out, The story itself, consi- | par pli a story, is exceedingly attractive ; it will ; dered ie profit by the class for which it was wit 0, and read with pleasure by the vetetun econumist pie cond story is called * The Hill and the Valley,\u201d CSS enition better done than the first; not in- and is in our opiniaz 1 j no Fe in A rachis of doctrine, for that is unexceptiona- be in all the fales, but in the interest given to the story, sud in the forcible manner in which one or two of the hargelers ave diawn.We regret extremely that we have no vopy in our possession whence to make extracts, as | thore are some passages illustrative of the effects of a= chinery, nud others aimed at popular errors, at once bcau- | tifal and convincing.The story is the valley iu Vales.For numérotus families are \u20ac sands live tlourishingly, establishment of an iron work in à : a thue all goes on prosperously, mployed at high wages, and thou- where before the foot of man srarcely trod.ln fime, however, high prices produce their invariable result veer production.Iron of course: declines in price, amd it becomes diticalt for the masters to maintain their ground.A reduction\u2019 of wages takes place, which is submitted to, though with an il | grace, by the workmen, Prices, however, continue to ! decline, and it becomes à question whether the mas- ; tors willur will not be driven to stop their furnaces | and close their works.lugenuity, however, rises with difieultr, and a machine is introduced which just eua- } bles them to keep on the work by discharging some | of the workmen.At this juncture, wholly through | cirelessness, a boy is killed hy the obnoxious machine, | aud a discontented, wrong-headed orator, suchas are | always to be found on such occasions, excites his i follow -workmen to destroy the supposed cause of their | troubles, He succeeds, and the result is, that hy the ! ilstarred act, the politico-economical bbin ler, be iu understood, of a few turbulent men, the whole population | of the valley is thrown out of employment; the work he- | ing at once shut np.One of the partners, ou quitting the | veirhbourhood, explains to the workmen, that they have mistaken the cause of their discress ; that the true cause is to be found in the declining price of iron, resulting, partly from overproduction, which invariably and inevitably follows high prices, and partly from extended competition, both at home and abroad, also the result of high : tiecs, and that without the vie of the machine the trade contd not be carried on; hence it became » question Le tween half the people with the machine, aad none without:\u2014The partuers had decided ou the former; their comrades, now in custody, had inflicted upon the whole community, the latter.The machine and the distress the former mitigating the severity of the latter.\u2014were, in fact, concurrent elfrets of the same cause, namely dou pri- ers\u2014The excellent exposition contained jn Cris speech, extends to some length, and branches out into other details, and, had we the work, it is the passage we should select for the purpose of extracting ; as the case star ds, however, we can only recommend our readers, particularly those of our younger readers who are destined for trade, to seud home fr the books at once, \u2014théy uremo- derate in price being only cighteen pence each, We have seen it somewhere stated in an Enelisli paper, that the \u201c Mlustrations™ were offered to the society for the diffusion of useful knowledge, aud dechned ! We had lon + suspected that the above-named society, as a body, is aay thing but sincere in its wish to enlighten the people, etherwise it would never have treated a half famished people, ignorant of the most vital matters, with a highly technical treatise on double refraction and the polarization of light! keeping them ignorant of the general principles of morals, political economy, &e.No one hax certainly any right to dictate to the vonmnittee, as 10 whose works they should receiveand whose reject ; but as they are said to have rejected works of the quality of which we can fortunately judge, and as political economy 1s on their own list, (see their prospectusi\u2014the paib- fie,\u2014& we colonists claim to be part of the British pub.lie\u2014has a clear right to expert from the society, something as wood, if such can he fonud, as Miss Martineau\u2019s delightful works.\u2018 Something in this way the society has done.Under the influenre of fear, at the eleventh hour.the Results of machivery and the Rights of industry were published, They are good in their way, but as works of popular instruction, full of defects, as an intelligent critic in the February number of the New Monthly, ins ably and forcibly shown.But to return to our Gar favourite.Brooke & Brooke Farm is the last, & we have it before us.It carries on the question ef capital, & completely ex- Poses sevrrat popular errors ; among others, « prejudice against inclosures and Large farms, a part which 15 ex- fremely well illustrated by a description of the effects of Inclosing Brooke common.No matter in what latitude And longitude Brooke may happen to lie, the fwm,\u2014the corarson, the village have nuny prototypes.\u2018The same causes would produce the same effects any where.Inall the stories there is a wrong-headed man placed as sort a of shadow,to bring out, in higher relief the brilliant ighte of truth.In the first story it is Arnall, a sort of | Reatleman idler, who cannot bring himself to labour in | Troan, with the hedger and the diteher, and yet is too cat the bread af much proper pride, we ought tu say,\u2014to mise bte 9 idleness, and so makes a sort of compro- turns en lie pride, his dignity, and his appetite and and Morvan and ho he contrives to make himself useful, comes les, part y conquers hisoll prejudices, he be- In the or noxious to his fellow men.! a very Dowertul t he valley the shadow is old Armstrong, | Paul fa the y d raw n character indeed,socond only to action pif me stor y.Armstrong laments the intro- | and havin p smo ing furnaces into his durling valley, money ta 8 been once taken in, hoards a small sum of is Hiei to a daughtor, or neice, we forget which.cipe, stiove 5 rejudices are, after Miss M.'s lmppy re.) ssfully attacked by illustration,~~by tho \u201cshort ; and efficacion ae 3 \u2018 of precepts road of example, rather than the bong one | | | i i | i : | | Jamaica in 1h M.S.Ceaway, which 13 now fiédug out i * Svneca, \u201cwith nine times nine, suall farins canuot do as well as large are well explained; at the same time, the opposite extreme urising out of prie mogeniture laws, is shown to be equally against the interests of society.We can find in Brooke and Brooke Farm no passage sufficiently short for extract in our limited space, we shall therefore merely give from page 146-7.Summary of principles illustrated in this volume :\u2014 « PronrcTioNn being the great end of the employment of labour and capital, that application of which secures the largest production is the best.\u201c Large capitals, well managed, produce in a larger proportion than small, \u201c In its application to land, for instance, a large capital employs new powers of production, as in the cultivation of wastes ; facilitutes the division of labour ; the sucoes- sion of crops, or division of time ; reproductiomiy economizing the investment of fixed capital ; the economy of convertible husbandry ; the improvement of soils bry manuring, irrigation, &e.; the improvement of implements of husbandry 5 the improvement of breeds of live stock.** Large eapitals also provide for the prevention of fa- : \u201cliad been receiving £6000 or £7000 per annum from the ple vere preseut at the funeral of tle deceased, who joo wine, by furnishing a variety of food, and for the regular supply of the mathet, by enabling capitalists to wait for their retarus.« Large capitals ave therefore preférable to an equal aggregate amount of stall capitals, for two reasons, viz, they occasion a larger production in proportion, and they ' comluct during the late rebellion.\"promote, by means peculiar to themselves, the general | | other report on the late rebellion vas made by à commit- Frs.Taveraier ; Wm, Lyman; Alex.Noon ; Michar fn \"tee on that day.safety and convenience, of Capitals may however be too large ; they are ro when they become disproportionate to the managing ow er.« The interest of capitalists best determine: the extent of capital ; any interference of the law is therefore uu- necessars, a The interference of the law is injurious, as may be\u2019 seen by the tendency of the law of succession in France | to divide properties too far, and of the law of prigoge- piture in England to consolidite them too extensively, \u201cThe increase of agricultural capital provides à fund for the employment of manufacturing and commercial, ay well as agricultural labour.« The interests of the manufacturing and agricultural classes are therefore not vpposed to cach other, but closely alhed.\u201d We observe that No, +, advertised for publication on the Ist May, is called \u201c Demarara\u201d mr 0 ENGLISH PAPERS\u2014BY THE RIVER, Tt may give some idea of toe state of Ireland when we state that live companies of the Y2d aud a troop of the Lancers were obliged to be marched from Limerick on | Monday to Doore, to attend the levying, by distress, of the tithes of the Rev.Mr.Rector Coote on the parish priest.ltis supposed that near 17,000 of Lie peasantry pad collected to resist the sale of the single cow neces- ! sary, which was ouly effected after some show of resist- aie, and ultimately the return of the Laucers a short time after the sale, and their tiring on the peasantry and killing one and w oundiny tour or live others.The Lord Lieutenant vf Ireland has lett Dublin with his fanuly, on his way to mittee oi the Reform Bi, The Archbishop of Dublin, Enr 11 Vivian, aud Lord Chancellor Pluuker, are the Lords Justices in his absence.The Countess of Mulgrave accompanies ler lord to for thai purpose at Chatham, Lord Norummby, his tord- ship's onty chald, remains tu England for his education, Mr.Dowell O'Reily, of the Lrish Bar, has eeu appointed Attorney-General otf Jama, 1s a Roman Catholic, ber of the same Bar, is appointed Solicitor-Geuceral of New South Wales, Amoi the presentations at the Ring's Lever, 02th April, was Colonel AM Dougal, oir lus departure for Canada.The Countess of Glenzall is one of the most resolute politicians of the day, lier place in that portion of the gallery of the House of Lords allotted to * the Paritamentot Ladies\u201d at an carly hour each day vf the discussion of the Ketorm Bill, aud never lettin tll the House adjourned, A frend of ours, who lingered late within the walls of the House of Lords, describes the appearance of 18 at hve o'clock on Saturday worning, when the horizont rays of the sun began to dash through the windows and mnie gle with ** motty misty light\u201d of the decaying candies, as hardly leas interesting than the gay scene ot the more me of the Coronation day.The body of the House was crowded with Peers, eagerly beut forward to catel the reply of the Premier, whose tall and venerable ligure appeared on the floor; tie eves of the Chancellor daned Lhe two damonds in their native dew; Lord Lynd.hursUs lips were formed in their usual erates suale ; «the Dike\u201d looked as wooden as ever; and uothitos indicated the Tower and heavy and harassing duty in waich the listeners more than the speakers hid for so many ; thew hours been engaged.The Peeresses had kept seats to the last: they tou showed no signs of fatigue ; aud one of them, conspicuons above the rest, seemed to chow that she was not unused to late vigils, and had perhaps personal or fimily advantages in contemplation, 1 was not antl the division was catled that the kor lady and her say bevy withdrew, resting iu the precineis wand the decision was known, aud tor one week at least the hope of office regained was puit fo rest, i ; A project is on foot, with every prospect of immediate success, to rau locomotive envines between toe Bank Islington, Paddington, Hampstead, Highgate, Hornsey, Ke, to varry both goods and pussenge The preseut receipts on these roads exceed £120,000 per annum.A railway from London to Bristol is about to he commenced, and with the Irish steamboats from that place will considerably shorten the ronte from Loudon to Dublin, JAMAICA.New York, May 28\u2014We have this morning received a file of Kingston (Jamaica) papers to the Ist of May, brought by the brig Lawreuce, mn 19 days from Kingston.The Earl of Belmore having been called from the government of Jamaica, a splemhd military Lail was given to his Conntess, at Kingston, on the 24 of April.The Countess was toasted with four fines four, and the Farl The editor of the Courant says, Lord Belmore hus been withdrawn, becuse he was considered too good a Governor for the Ministers.On the 3d of April a petition, numerously signed, was resented to the Colonial Assembly, setting forth that the late bloody and unnatural rebelliou had been caused by the Westeyans and Baptists, and praying that all the members of these denominations nny be transported from the island ! A committee ou the subject of the late rebellion reported, on the samo day, à series of resolutions which are Coinages of , Place 4\u2019 Armes.(Signed,) Cha, Dubois, Alexander Dewar, Edouard Talon l'Espérance.\u201d to, for meeting the exigonces of the State, a Checks ta the amount of /50,000 have already been | issued.All the extra taxation which they cau impose, will not moet oue-third of the expenses of the State! Montreal, 26th May 1632.\" The suspension of payment of all debts, save the taxes, | The Coroner afterwards discharged the Jury to reup- for oue veur, is recommended.! pear this morning, (Monday) at-wdieh time he mn tise The Rev.Messrs, Kuibbs, und Gardiner, Paptist Mis- | charged them to appear on the 27th August, the first dxy sionaries on the North side, have arrived in Kingston.' of the Criminal Term.All the Missionaries have now been compelled to quit On Saturday the Coroner, deemiug the proof that ld.» the country parts of the island\u2014which, the Courier had before him sufficient, issued warrants for the avr.tauntingly remarks, have become too hot for them, lof Colonel Mcintosh and Captain ple for wilful mur On the 6th of April, Mr.Beaumont complained in the \u2018der.Mr.Chief Justice Reid and Mr.Justice Pyke w-ve Assembly, that the Council lad deliberately and inteu- then in Court, and both these gentlemen were admit: i tionally insnlted that bods, by refusing to open its doors to hail, the pleadings on their right to habehs corpus bs- to n committee, roîng to the Council with a message.lt ing at their request postponed to to-morrow.The Jui» was, he said, the second offence of the kind ; and he gave will then decide whether they ave to be sent to jail wi: notice, that ou th next arrival of a messaze from the the day of their trial.Couucil, he should move to close the doors, and refuseto Mr.Walker, one of the most distinguished advoc.-3 receive it.in matters of Criminal Jurisdiction, has been retaine: Mr.Beaumont on the same day gave notice, that he the friends of Mr.Tracey, to watch the proceedings ; 1 1 Loudon, to attend the Com- : This gentleman | Me.J.MH.Plunket, another mem- | Peer ladyship has regularly taken, should move fur à return from all the newspapers on the the Crown Officers, and wive his assistance as need nay island, of the amount of their receipts for the last seveu be against \u201che perpetrators of these ninrders.years, lle said that it would be seen that seme of them We omitted to state that a number of the country ;- \u201cby the late insurrection, independently of the loss of life, \u2014On the side of the troops.MM.Alex.Robertson; 4.i Cestimated ab £1,111 Gz8\u2014to which is to be a !ded the sun Finlay; A.Carlisle Buchanan: GP Bull; (Printer 9 of £165,000, the expenses of suppressing it.the Record) Thos.Mitchell Smith; William Caldwe 73 Keene, an old favorite with the New Yorkers, and (physician) John Wood and Robert Armour, juor.(Ec.Edelmann, another vocalist, is acont embarkinæ for the tor of the Gazette» \u2014(12.) : Unitod States, 2 Téuersday:\u2014 *guivst the troops.MM.J.Jones «ox | Ou the closin\u201d of the session of the Legislature, ad- Arsoldi; (physician )-\u2014(2.) Total witnesses 23.dresses were interchanged between the two Lraeches and mem orem meme To ; !the Governor, Earl Belmore.They all seem to rerret Q VERBEC- ! 4 Je | the removal of his Lordship from the Government.One | Ppart of Lis reply to the Assembly gave much offence, | { however, to the ruore rigid of the slave-holders.It was | > Neither the New-York papers of Thursday ev last, nor the arcivals ut this port, furnish later geuce from Europe.THE MONTREAL DISTURBANCES.Ho has been attempted to throw much edi character of Me.Papineau the Speaker of \u2018he Herald, 8 4 50 WEDNESDAY, 39h JAY, 1832, the followine :\u2014 Po The real condition of the save, it is true, mist be seen, [to be known; and then adinitz of variens gradations, | The real cause of your present distress results from that | policy by which slavery was originally established; ined \u201cthis five isJaud can never develope the abundance of its resonrees while slavery continues, Dut it is obvieus to eve, one capable of forming an opinion on this knportang 1 the Couranr, Gate and question, that any sudden mensure must produce ronse- Mercury, on acconut of tlie part that geutler : quénces equally disastrous to the mustoi anal the skove \u2014 Taken at the Corner\u201d est, and inscoking justice 105 > case ul the devesed, Tliese papers appear to have sois: to the United Kingdom and her Colonies, caversion to justice being dane: they go on the supposition that tie Coroner and tiie Jury can be bussed hy tadividual representation, sand that anv citizen, the most thumnble, can Hot as aometter af right promote pe bite guste by all the means the law allows hin, They ji fact, arrahen the law, which it will not be mointained did no\u201d permit Mr.Papineau as an individual fo use the efforts he has.Tlie swe papers appear also knowinsly to conveal the fact that Mr, Papineau is by profussion a Advocate, and that his ser vices micht he given as coun dl, These papers have further entered on à very active defence of Col.M:Intosh und Capt, Temple; but they have wiven ns no new facts,\u2014none are really known to then, Iris a panty defence: and moreoser, contrary to all principle, they defend and acquit pending the matter in the Courts; they appear wonderfully averse to the course of the Liv.The Mereary says of the officers aud soldiers that they are * the brave and honorable men who did their duty as cond and loval soldiers\u201d That is a point to he established by the trial.The papers nn question do not show ue that all the forinalities requisite before the troops Hirel were observed \u2014 partieularty that the Riot Act was read on fy \u201cpot,aud at thie thine vmne-lately preceding the fire, Unit there was an evident intention to destroy lives aod pree- perry in the colivetion of peonte, and vot a mere show 0 vesistatiee toon clectb mesg party, which they leu been combatting for cote weeks before, amd which pay took à sh arc itself in the disturbanve, LOWER CANADA.{ Moutreal, May 25 :\u2014Tlie jury were euraged dartur Tuesday, Wednesday, and part of Tharsday ra Liteon to the evidence that was adduced beture them.They retived on the afternoon of the List mentioned day, bute was soon found that they could not agree, and after se- ; veral repeated attempts, vu Saturday mormung théy were \u201chberateu rom their confinement, au no decision had as to the verdict winch should be proñouuced.Nine gen- \u201cdeme, Messrs, Matheus, Ghackasever, LE.Desautels, ©, ! Desautels, Vinet, A.Perrault, LN Roy, Gregoire L'ere, and J.Beauchanps were, we undersiuid, disposed to resder a verdict of death by the military under the come Dnd of Lieut.Colonel Machiutosh, without any exte- nuatios cirentustatices, Mlle the three renuiniiiz guiors Messrs, Dewar, Dubois, aud Lesperauee yr washed toudd that their deaths tok place dotin a tot then existing.Tlie Coroner's jury were bron! up agai to-day, and discharged ull the zeth Auzust.Mr, Mondelet vatused 16 empaunel à ue Jury, deeming hanselt not authorised to do so by law.Toanoriow tuesday the legisity où the Corguer's Warrant vil be argued vutore the Sraties un Chanbers\u2014, Craccte.} The follow img table vi distances may prove interesting and usetul to persons arriving fron the inviber Conny, and who contemplate proceeding to tae upper pal of ths Province.From Quebec to Montreal - - - - 140 gts, Monired to Kingston - - - - 151 The Low vo ts Coding, we shall sunpese, is clear thes : hitieston to Hunton, Gore District - 211 the Civil Meuristrate can call the King's forces to his \u2014 assisttitee.fois corsa that the Kane's forces, in that su case, nist ole that they anist dire if ordered; but it 15 equaily cl that there are formalities to he gone threat which it is absolutely necessary fo observe Bo- of character vou'd mate Irom Dundas to Guelph throueh Pushueh, 23 ; or by > > : > Her erly and VWaterloe, os aides, WAMILTON To oD, fore firivs ; arch that any eTiver From Mies.known bis ebiections of he bod anv, nd require as recards Filton to Dundas - - - - - 0° Linseif the most positive security anbanst \u2018he cons To Cornells, (Pevesis} - - - - =n queuees, The Mogstrates went probably net arder tie To Babceckhs, ins - - - - - - I troops tore, band they were convinced that there To Fhannass, t Waterlou) - - - - «63 Was an intention lu the dieburbers to destroy lives and Fo Staulters\u201d (over new bridge on Grand Riset = 5° properis, which cyuld not Le proveuted by other means To Lataluurs - - - - - - - 7 ut hand.To Hobson's, (Wilmot) - - - - ss The Matiny Act of the last Session does not contain To Martin's, {Ist tavera on the Goderich Road) 60 ans elunse puthorizius the troogs to tira out on the er- To Lrytoges - - - - .- - v det of the Cauil Maristrate.Pne 41 clause of the Set To the Avon Hiver - - - - - - M authors the Kio to make articles oË war, which =t 11 To Runs thaliers - - - - - «oy be observed Beall Courts witsoever It is mivicr © To Sobaek's - - .- - - .13 these anticles eP war, we suppose, that the iroeps cane to To the Thames River - - - - «5° the assistauer of the Civil Power, To Carron Brook - - - - - - 2 rrr To Koss - - - - - - - - 10 Te is said thaf a meetnir of the lExveutive Conneil Bas To Taderburah's - - - - - - 5 token place on the subieet of the disturbances an Mont- Lo Goderich - - - - - - - on real Meo Solicitor General Ogden went up by Steain- boat Monday night.lia SOIT AGRICULTURAL REPORT TOR DISTRICT OF QUE, {These Heparts have been der ninuvé ance October The winter did not set in till the middle of Nuvinke- aud there was vo severe frost betore the tirst © ee se December.A small quautity of suor which felf in the beginning of November remained on the grouad, hut there wits no heavy fall before Chrisomns, Afterwards the snow fell at iutervals in large quantities, and partoa- Lariy towards the Speier, In April àt was four or five feet deep in the woods, at a time that usu dly the grea - est part of it is melted, The winter, as radead the whole ul toe past year, was rentarkable fora succession fm ti amd severe weather, with one or twa thaws and heavy vain.On the 21st April and 3d May there were two heavy falls of snow, and it was not G3 the wares days of the Toth, Pith, and eth of the present month, when the .* ce From the Montreal Minerve of Monday.MAY 1531, After three days sitting employed in hearing witnesses, and being contined one day and two nights, the Jury on the bodies of Chaavin, Lavruedoe and Billet came to the tollowine verdier:\u2014 } (Éranslation.\u201cThe undersigned are of opinion that the persons named Frs, Languedoc, Pierre Biter and Ca- ; sine Chanvin, were dadled St Janes\u201d street of this ei ty,on Monday last the 2st stant, between the hours of tive and six o'clock im the attersoon.by butlers fron mus.Kets tired by a party of the soldiers ot the Fath reximent, Low this garrison, on the people who were dispersing at the adjournment of the Pott ou the aforesind St James\u2018 street, wiieh soldiers were comnunded by Col.Mclutosh and Capt.Temple, (Mgued,) Pred.Glackemeyer, Augustin Perrault, | lheo.Desautels, Louis N.Roy, Gréguire ghepmonieter rose to 65 2, 55 3, arai 2, that the fells en \u2018 ¢ > \u2018 \u201cIne \u2019 .\u2018 ty Te ; \u2018 | Vere, Jus.Mathew 3, Pradent \\ tet dit howan to be clear of spew.On the 17th there was thun- Soubgny, Fis, Desautels, Joseph Beau- der in the south : and since Yhe 15th the wind has conte champ.Montreal, 26th M.y 1532.[Transtation.] * I'he persons named Frs.Tanguedoc, Pierre Billet and Casnuir Chauvin, were killed Monday last the 21st instant, between tive aud six o'clock in the | afternoon, on Nu James\u201d street of this city, by the dis- | Phare of muskets loaded with bullets fired by a detach= \u201cnued easterly, with heavy rains, Ou the [9th and 71st the thermometer was generally down (rom #0 2 to oi *, and the weather cloudy, Wheat sowini commenced abont the 12thof the month, and became generat the week after, but was retarded bv the wetaess of the ground in many places, Before (ao 20th, the usual pericid when it is comeived to be 00 i + wy hr be late, about ball of the seed was in the ground.The fist sown is just coming pp, after double the usual time, The finers have gon: on sowing wheat and outs ou the ground prepared last fall, which wes rather to a rreater extent than usual; but 8;ring ploughing has cen put off for this more pressing work.Few potatoes are yet planted, and the ground has received no preparation, 5 the new settlements, where many-are planted on land chopped during the winter, no opportunity has been had of burviug preparatory to clearing for planting, The grass was partly reserved from the frost by the spri ling of snow in November, and came out green fiom under the snow; but the prevalence of the cold weather has checked it, although there has been no frost since the snow went ofl, The seu city of fodder made it the only resource, in wany places, to save the cattle from starvation; they were turned out before the suow was gone, and many of them have perished in addition to those who died before.1t has been observed that last year\u2019s hay had not the usual nourishment in it; and discase has been very general among sheep and horned cattle, but particularly the former: of sheep it is sup- osed nearly a half have perished in this district, aud of orned cattle probably an eighth, Vegetation is now nore backward than in the Spring of 1816, aud the same is the case all north of New York.The forest trees are fully a fortnight Inter than usual, in this part of the country.The orchards and rden fruit-trees and shrubs have suflered matevially.The flower buds of the bestsorts of apple trees are killed, and the leaf buds make no progress; the wood of the tender branches is drying, and the whole trees will probably perish, or be loug in recovering.A wore unpromising opening of our short period of production has been seldom witnessed ; greater losses in cattle and by floods have rarely occurred : but there is no ground for despair; all may yet be remedied by labour, economy, and care aud the bonntiful dispensations of a kiud Providence in the after part of the season.Quebec, May, 1852, EE The lost child who was the suliject of an advertisement in this paper, was recovered on Sunday last by means of an announeement made in the Foolish Cathedral.\u2014 Almost immediately after service, the child was brought to the house of the Archdeacon, and soon afterwards ress tored to the arms of the disconsolate parents, \u2014/ Com.) rest #,* The Masters of Vessels now Iving in this Port and others interested in the establislnnent of divine service for Beamen, are hereby informed that the Mariner's Cnare at Muenn\u2019s Cove will be solemuly Counscerated, by the Lord Bishop of Quebec, on SUxuay NexT, 3rd ot June, at 10 o'clock x.\u2014The Consecration Sermon will be preached by the Bishop, and a Collection will be made in aid of the Funds raised for the erection and tit- ting up the building.G.J.Mousa, D.D, Archdeacon of Quebec.Quebec, 30th May 1592.Tiverpool, 1ith edpril.\u2014There is still a want of buogancy in our market.\u2018Though the stocks of several articles are reduced within a narrow capass, prices do not improve, for both dealers and Consustiers oniy purchase to supply their immediate wants, This market for the sale vf Axles is s:iil very much depressed, and the di-position to purchase lessens, in proportion, as that 10 sell increases.A parcel of Montieal Pots was forced off this week by auction at 26s, including which, about 150 barrels may have been sold at from 26s a 27s and several parcels of Pearls have been \u2018isposed of at from 28s 6d a 29s per cwt.The arrivais of Pine Timber thougn ight are fully adequate to the demand.À cargo from St.John's has been sold ex-ship at 1£d, aud a cargoof Halifax planks at 3d per fout, and in both cases the buvers have had an advantage in the Lieken s'onage.Qucbee Ouk is dull and en the decline.\u2014