The Quebec gazette = La gazette de Québec, 15 décembre 1834, lundi 15 décembre 1834

[" à partis il oti it whic, sted in ! would nu êvery class, 8 d Dire.indy jy lat flow ssue of 8 the se large ulation hose P they ee id, o er losg w Lick 4 lo lat the ta each urce of tween VO in.ase, of which labonr und the sent of If the otes ig lo nine ni lies, v0 M 0.ed by 2 me- nim.wider.it fe To fre- $ than is by st and quired banks erie, jg Upper re been dirce- them- These and ng Itis a ce over I, they Lis ne- lebtors ily pay | exuet il, and lebtors, your.3 bern t they to re- to dis- on thn he ve- cured eclors UCC.0 in- 77,00, cures ite fa- elmirg at the authors, of the 9e their see the ors the nin, hewer, and ard,\" \u2014 ptlemen imbune à to de h they are free sait call it will all into 1e their portaot r there be cul- ill be à 1 Capl- ry will up.notes is be- | ues {uot borrow + we for fr the suctions of the pense of se they ca foin ke place er loss have to iminish- e public a made the ad- vautage ere dis- pl en - nations ou have 7 means artizans eir cou- ar Cane sonstitu- lent ad ornment, desires, ands fir They do ] in pr- m with you, in wing res nd your: umes = Country om your putin itutional make to y répla- \u201celecting retreat hout di- y Ninoty- , servi.pr pe No.473: v] M THE ANGELS WHISPER, Mrs Lover's Songs of the Superstitions of Ireland.) the popular superstitions of sie Jriah ix, One aile plays aver the face of a sleeping infang, that, * are whispering with it.ang past wit sleeping, 1e was WéSping, ; lis band was far on the wild raging sea ; or + , tempest was swelling Aud ne fisherman's dwelling, î ne crie, & Pdeimot, darhing! oh, come back tome.» M heads while she nainbered e pt Lith slu nher\u2019d, Ve DR in ber face asshe bended her kuee ; An pless'dd be that warning, , on thy aleup sdurateg = Me ow chat the angels are whispering with thee, for ss And whil (From ¢ they arc keeping Sont aatch oer thy sleeping.; Bip hear softly.my baby, with me\u2014~\u2014 ; a thou would'st rather Prey watch over thy futher, Far }koow that the angels are w The dawn of the morning Saw Dermot returning, And the wite wept with joy And cluely caressing Her chud with a blessing, Said, © | knew that the ange hispering with thee.\u201d ter babe's father to sce 1s were whispering with thee!\u201d a EE \u2014 - Dir mr ENGLISH PAPERS.| ; Mi ig nerain spulcen of as the suc.Te nd Willian Homtick in the Goverament oF pe amiralty are about to adopt a new method of propelling stenm-vessels by quicksilver, instend | sent custun, i he Bre ay wok orders were issued from the Tlorse (rnards fur the recommencement of recruiting in the Household Infantry.Saturday about seventeen serjeants aud eorporals left Loudon tur that purpose.It is the intention to discharge a number of old soldiers at the ensuing Board days ee of the Clinnocry Ban, he member for E, is the new Solicitor General.; Fo mal agency of the United States will be wholly undertaken by the celobrated monetary firn | of Messrs.N.M.Rothschild & Cu.ou and after the, $ anuary next.ents, formerly member for Appleby, aula stasnch Whi, ie the new Commissinuer for Greeu- wich Hospital, the emoluments of which cannot be, short of Æ1,C00 per anna ! The present Earl af Derby 1s one of the most profound and accomplished ornitholagists of our time, laving devoted many years of his lite to the study of this pleasing science.His collections of natural | history, relating to this pursuit, are said to Le unrivalled.; i _ Their Majesties, with Princess Angnsta, 1 rince | George of Cambridge, and suite, teft Windsor Cas- leat eleven o'clock on Saturday morning, Ist No- tember, for Brighton, where they arrived at half- pot five, and were welcomed by the inhabitants in the most cut husiastic manner, ; Among the preseut inmates of Bethlehem hospital, is Capt.Parry, who commanded Lord Byron's ; brig ia the Mediterranean, and subsequently puob-, lished an account of hiv Lordship\u2019s hist moments.| This unfortunate gentleman's mental delusion consists in a notion that he las lost his soul, auld that unless he ix able to destroy some fellow creature, asd possesa himself of his soul, he cannot be saved.According to a general return of the emigrants, who have left the port of Liverpool for the British Colauies and the United States off Amenien, it appears from the 7th of May, 1833, to the 30th September, 1534, 3,121 persous left there for the colonies, and 27,486 for the United States, making a mand total of 30,507 persons.The ships employed | were 455; the tonnage 196,005; and the crews, 8958.The largest number of emigrants left, between the 1st of April and the 30th June last year when 1,182 sailed for the Colovies, and 10,413 for | the United States.The chief of the vimigrants to the lutter place disembarked at New York, 24311 } having landed there.Of the emigrants to the Co-! lonies, 2289 went to Australia, aud 1,227 to (Jne- bec.The emigration to the West ladies during the ! above period amounted 10 12, to the smaller iskands, 3to Antigua, 32 to Jamaica, and 26 to Demerara.The einistants to Van Dieman\u2019s Laud were 135.| À case of a singular nature was developed in the Lankruptey Court, ou Thursday, of which the fol- kwing are the particulars:\u2014lt appeared that an evster dealer, in old Hungerford Market, Patrick Phillips, together with another person of his calling, succeeded in obtaining a part prize of £20,000 in the lottery.Phillips invested the chiet portion of his share in houses, and was afterwards declared a bank.rutin 1794, he flying to America to avoid his creditors, The estate was much involved: but, owing toimprovements at the west end of the town, and: by accumulations, the assignees were enabled to make progress in clearing off the debts, The commission slumbered on until the new Court of Bank.ripley was established, when Mr.Clark, the official asiguee, was appointed to go into the case, the result of which is so satisfactory to the creditors.The creditors\u2019 had secured the rents of the bankrapt's estate, by which tlie mortgages; &e., were paid off, leaving an estate of between £400 and £300 fur the ( heiratiaw.The creditors have been paid 20s.in! the pound, und those whose securities bore interest\u2019 athe face of them, lave received interest from the | ate of the commission, in some instances amounting | to double the principal.The simple contract creditors also claimed interest, but the alleged heir at law obtained an order of Court, restraining the pay- | ment of such interest.The publicity given to these proceedings, it is believed, first gave information to! tson of the deceased bankrupt, that so valuable a | Moperty was awaiting the decree of the Court to go 1 the advantage of another party.In 1826, when twas known that the estate would prove so rich, Measures were taken to discover if the bankrupt had «ft any son or representative in Amorica, his wife having died about the time he left Eugland ; but the bsiguees did not receive any intelligence leading to gion that the bankrupt had married again, ud the claim pet up bere by an alleged heir at Jaw \"i considered valid.Thtelligence, however, has fteeutly been received that Phillips married again \" America, ad had a son, who came of age on the Ht May last, Lividence to this effect has arrived fou Amori a, countersigned by the British Ambas- dur int 1e United Status, setting the question of their at law to the property beyond doubt, The Ite of Patrick Phillips (who was a Freemason) M reminined in the posseasion of the son, stating deconsed\u2019s ttno and the number of the lodge to ¥hich ho belonged.Thoson will come into pos- A \u2018ou of Freehold property, worth £400 Lo 500 plan and betweon £300 and £000 now iu tho Wis of the Accountant General, i £2 2., The report of the Privy Council on the late fire is to Le laid before his Majesty, and subsec uently before Parliament.There is no doubt the Connsel have come to the conclusion that the fire was accidental, Cross, who was the cause of the accident, by burning the tallies, nud was discharged, is now pursuing the interesting profession of \u201c rat-vatcher,\u201d and is to be seen about Parliament-strest with a care full of those living animals.The circumstance has produced some lighter among those members of the lute houses who were considered of the rat genus, and who fortunately oscaped the conflagration, Letters from Turkey meatiou that Reschid Pacha, who commands the Turkish forces in Asia Minor, had received orders to commence hostilities against the Exypiinus, the moment that Ibrahim Pacha, should attempt, as he was expected to do, to cross the river Seikan, in the district of Adana.Four thousand lzyptian troops was expected in Alleppo.The \u201c Tribuve,\u201d à Parisian newspaper, has been seized for the 101th time.We learn with feelings of deep pain and disvust, that Captuin Maguire, a gentleman well kuown in this city, was barbarously murdered, on Friday wurning, between nive and ten o'clack, at his resi- \"dence near Caliir, in the county of Tipecary, Capt.Maguire was taking a walk before breakfast with his lady, and she returned to prepare breakfist he unfortunate gentlemen continued his walk, \"when be was ficed at by two men from behind the avenne paling.His lady saw him full, and observed tho men run across the fields.On coming to the spot in a few minutes, she found him not only mor- tully wounded, but his head beaten to pieces.Capt.Maguire had recently dispossessed some tenants for non-pavment, and had prosecuted sowe persons who had injured his young plantations, This is supposed to have been the motive of the murder, The last time we met Captain He told us he had nothing to fear, that the peasantry of Tiperary were too much ma- Lined, and that woman who was just ia his dealings, and kind in his nrauner, mixht reside with his doors | open, and with a certainty that he would not be robl- ed of a cabhare planti\u20142Dublin Moycantile Adeer- tizer, Brit Novr, Some discussion havinæ Late!s arison in severaftof the Pronch papers relative to the precise period vf the birth tismal act from the register at Ajaccio :\u2014 In the year 1771, on the 21st of July, the prayers and holy ceremonies were performed by me, the undersigned, on Napoleun,the son born in lawful wedlock of Signor Carlo Bonaparte, sou of the late Signor Giusep- per, and of the Signora Maria Letizia, his wife; the water of baptism was given him by permission in the house of the very Revi.Luciano Bonaparte.le was born on the I5th of August, 1769.There were present at the holy ceremony, as godfather, the illustrious Lorenzo Giubega do Calvi, Procureur du Roi, and as gudinother, the Signora Geltruda, i wife of Signora Nicolo Paravisino, the father of the child being also present, who have all signed this act.Signed\u2014Giovanni Pattista Diamento, Econo- mo d'Ajaccio, Lorenzo Giubexi, Geltruda Paravis- ino, Carlo Bonaparte.\u201d Among the Annuals of 1535, 1s Heath's Picturesque Anvual, Hustratioæ the Tales, Romances and Poetical works of Sir Walter Seatt, respecting Seot- land.The enoravings ave beautitul, and by the first artists, the drawinr chivfly by G.Cattermole, Esq., and twentyvenne in number.The work is edited by Hush Ritchie, Esq, price £1 10; Jadia proofs Among other works of this description, is Heath's Book of Beauty, for 1535, edited by Lady Blessington, with 19 plates, \u2014\u2014m = me gr UPPER-CANADA.A friend at Penctaneaishene informs us that, for the two duvs previous to the 25th ult, an incessant and heuvy fal of snow luel been experienced thare, The steamer Ponetanguishene had cvased her trips fur the season, having been frozen in at Coldwater.We have been informe ox the most nuquestion- lable anthority, that «woman, named Mes.Dewwal who resides near Wilhamsburæ, county of Dundas, was ately delivered of five fine sons at one birth, four of whom are said to be healthy clalleen, the lth died shortly after Lhe was burn.This Mrs, Dewval had four daughters at another birth, about eighteen months since.Four and five, we believe, make nine, in less than two years, which, as brother Jonathan would say, \u201cis doing pretty considerable well\"\u2014 Cornwall Observer.An unpleasant feeling, we understand, bas existed, fur the last week, between some of the euntrac- tors and their Inborers.It appears that the employers have undertaken to curtail the wages of the men 10s.per month during the winter, which has been the means of an almost general strike on the line of the Canal, We ave happy, however, to say, that an amicable arrangement has been effected botween the parties.\u2018The men have guue to work again, \u2014 A We have been informed that Messrs, Beeby and Shearer, (contractors on the Canal) were robbed to a considerable amount a few days ago \u2014( 1h.) LOWER-CAVYADA.Montreal, 11th Deer, 1834 Our excellent watchmen, who have taken a little repose after their most nieritorions exertions at the late West Ward election, in protecting the lives, persons or properties of lis Majesty\u2019s subjects, returned to their more ardivary duties on Saturday evening last.During the term of respite which the citizens enjoyed by their absence rom duty, no robberies were committed in Montreal.Their eflicien- cy ns à night-wateh may now be fairly tested.On Saturday evening, robberries comwenced.A shop- window was broken open in St.Paul Street, and the office of Mr.Allison, Lund Agent, in Commis.siouners\u2019 Street, entered and a small sum of money forcibly abstracted.\u2014 Gazette.Sherbrooke, Deer, 8th.\u2014 Application is also to be made to the Legislature at the next Session, for the exclusive privilege of erceting a Toll Bridge across the St.Francis, at Sherbrooke, where the Land Company have established their principal Dé- pot, and purchased extensive Mills.This and the Rail Road are got up it seems by the Land Company, under the names of private individuals, for the purpose of increasing the value of their lands, at the expense of tha people of thé Province.\u201d \u2014( Vind.) We have not beén able as yet to ascertain the results of tho surveys as fur as prosecuted, but hope to do so soon, aud to lay them before our readets.~ (16.) Doctor : Fitzgerald, a very active Magistrate in Clonmel, \u2018 hastened to the spot, but when the last accounts | left Cahir, no news of the arrest of the assassins | liad been received, Magnire, we retiember we expressed our admira- ! ; tion at his courage in living in a cottage ornée in \u201cneh a district, of Napoleon, the \u201cTemps\u201d his decided ; the question by piviaz the followinx copy vf lis bape MONDAY, 15th, DECEMBER, 1854, The aYove article having baen written by a Member of Parliament, deserves a degreo of attention, of which it would not be #orthy, were the writer only Editor of the Viudicafor.\u2018As it is, it affords * alcey to the policy which will Le pursei by at least tone member of the Mouse of Assembly, towards { those who linve refused to bow the knee, and wor.! ship the political image to which Dr.OCallaghan offers incense.The applications to the Legislature, ; mentioned above, coming from individuals opposed to an Elective Council, no matter how great the public benefit connected with it, mast be refused ! Should this species of proscription be pursued by j the Assembly, wethink \u201cthe eyes of the people\u201d will be opened pretty effectually.The attempt to create the belief that the project of a Rail Road and of a Toll Bridge across the St.Francis, at Sher.broolee, has been got up by the Laud Company, we believe to be wholly without foundation.As it respects the bride, we know it to be so.Severalattempts have buen mada to erecta bridge across the St.Urancis, by pgivate subscription, but have failed ; and sow, that Todividudls, possessing the means, are willing to ereet a bride which would provean immense benefit to the public, it must Le opposed for fear it will prove a speculation & beuetit the Land Csmpany ! tion is to be made to the Legislature, [says the Vindicator,} for the privilege of taxing the people, and extracting money out of their pockets, by means of ; a toll bride,\u201d \u201cto increase tho valne of the Lund t Company\u2019s property.\u201d | This ix about upon a par with the story cirenla- ited in this County, daring the election, that the : Land Company would \u201clay a tax upon windows aril dogs! a grievous tax it mast be, to the people of Sherbrooke County, to pa briage, the erection of whidh will raise the value of property, from 1 to 100 per cent, according to its location, Besides, if the people du not choose tu : pay the tax, they can have the privilere of wading i the River, or paying double price for crossing ina ferry boat as they now do.+ i As for its being a speculation, on the part of - those who apply for the privilege, it is not to be ex- | pected that men will lay out capital, without a pros- ternal improvement, which are a public benefit, for fear they are got up fur specalation.the applicants fur the privilere of the proposed bridge, lay out 3090 dollars a the undertaking, and «double their money in eight or ten years; who is injured, it the public receive five, or ten times that amount in accommodation, and the increased value of property 7\u2014( Farimners\" Advocate.) QUEBEC : MONDAY, 15th DECEMBER, 1854.The American mail was not delivered till three o'clock this afternoon.Paris papers of the 11th November state that the Dyke of Bassano had been entrusted with the formation of a new Ministry, as President :\u2014M.Bresson, Foreizn Affairs; i Wir; Teste, Commerce ; Sauzei, Education; Persil, Justice; Dupin, Marine; and Passy, Finance.The Chambers were immediately to be convoked.By the ship Fectoria, Capt.Marril, we have received copious files of London and Liverpool newspapers, up to the date of sailing, the 12th ult, The transactions in the London money market, November 10th, present nothing worfhy of notice.Consuls closed 912 (@ § for account.The Times of the 1th states that the credit of the fast India Company obviously stands higher than before the change, the advance in the stock in the interval Lene nearly SU per cent.tt testimony before the Court sitting at Fast Cam- brilre on Tucaday, stated that the amount of pro- four harps in the establishment, worth 300 to 100 dollars euch; nine or ten pianos, three quite new, worth from 300 to 370 dollars each, and a harmoni- con that vost 110 dollars.\u2014( Boston paper.) \u2014 The packet Orbit, which left Jamaica on the 15th » November, arrived at New-York on Mondav last, : but neither of our evening papers contain news by her, which was probably not of great interest.[A vessel from St Joho { Newfoundland), sailed : i 20th November, has arrived at New-York.The Upper Canada papers to the 12th instant ace without news, { The following extract from the London Morn'ng Herald of the Sth November accounts for the Puclish November mail, by which, it is said, Des patches for the Governor-in-Chief ut Quebec are expected :\u2014 « American nusil of the Othinstant detained ;\u2014 Letters in time on the 12th.\u201d MessauE OF TIE PRESIDENT OF TUE UNITED STATES.This annual exposé of the affairs of the adjoining Republic was delivered to Congress on the Ist inst.It 15, as usual, an able document, and extends io seven columns of the New-York daily papers.We gave, on Friday, extracts from those parts of it which concern the relations of the United States with France and England.The President recom- wends to Congress to provide by law for reprisals against France, for withelding, in consequence of a want of appropriation by the French Legislature, a sum of twenty five millions of franes for spoliations suffered by the American trade, chiefly daring the government of Buouaparte, 6s stipulated iu à treaty ratified by both parties, th July, 1831.This law will probably be passed by Congress; but we shonld hope that the French Chambers will appropriate the money, and that it will be paid before the President is called upon to resort to reprisals.If it should not, they will certainly Le exe- be war between France and the United States.Of all nations, the French are the least likely to submit to reprisals, It will be twenty-five millions of francs which will cost both nations many hundred times that amount, and afford another proof how dificult it is fur nations to be guided by renson.With the exception of Franco, it appears by the message, that there is n general good understauding betweon the United States and Foreign Powers.The determination of the existing Government of Spain to ackuowledgo the independence of the late possessions of that country ou the American Conti- neat, is formally aunounced by the Presideut, Ang What nonsense.\u2014 Applica.the toll tor crossing a | pect of increasing it, and it is evidence either vf a .weak mind, or a bad heart, to oppose works of in- | Supposing ; Deruard, | The Superior of the Charlestown Convent, in her he expresses a hope that the incessant troubles aud ! revolutions in these countries will cease, The domestic conce: ns of the United States occupy the greatest part of the Message.The revenue i fur she present year is estimated at twenty millions of dollars, the expenditure at twenty-five millions ; \u201chut on the Ist January, last year, there were eleven \"millions in the Treasury, including one million and one hunired and fifty thousaud dollars heretofore reporteil us not effective.The war between the United States Government and the United States Bank, which has furmed for two years such a promivent feature in Avarrican politics, occupies a large portion of the Message.fu this war, the President has been thought by many to have taken a more active part than wis j required by the duties of his office, particularly as i it was said that the Bank was apposed to his elec- ! tion.The Bank was the depository of the public | money, and if there wus any impropriety in its - conduut, Ît seomed to fall more within tha province \"of the lHousaof Representatives than of the Exteu- tive; but of the merits of the dispute, which has bern laid hold of by the parties which nearly equally i divide the Republic, we are incoimpetent Judges, The charter of the Bank expires in 1856, and will probably not be renowed, or any other of a similar \"monies Le left in the State Bunks.Indeed, the President recommends such a course, and that a law \u201cbe passed to break off all connexion between the United States Baule and the Government immediately, thus putting an end to the quarrel, which has certainly been carried ou with a warmth indicating some personal feeling, i The President expresses a wish that the notes of the local Bauks ander five dollars, which form a \u2018large proportion of the money circulation in the United States, will be suppressed, aud that Bank notes will be readily convertible into gold and silver, so as to supply a currency of general circulation thronghont the States, and affurd a substituze for United States Bank notes, which have been geue- rally received iu all parts of the Union.We appre- heud, however, that it will require a large diminun- tion of the quautity of Bank uotes in circulation in the United States to allow of gold aud silver of the them; and this diminution, besides affecting the powerful interest in the Banks, will be severely felt ; un the general business of the country.Tlie Toston papers furnish some of the evidence talient on the trial of the Charlestown convent incendiaries, in the Supreme Court of East Cambridge.established.Their defence was to be opeued on Saturday the 6th, The Ladies\u2019 Bazaar closed on Saturday evening, having been continued nn Wednesday, Thursday, y T ; in the month of December of each year I'he attendance oun the two Monday in the month of December of each year.Friday and Saturday.upwards of £400.- We understand that Frederick J.M.Corrarp to take measures for their circulation there, er description created, but the balances of public | standard value in other countries to cirenlate with | i first regular days was very good.The receipts were ; Vol, 72.] rer Becondly,\u2014The Ex: cutive Committee shall meet every Thursday, apd at such other times as may be deemed necessary, either by adjournment or at the osl} of the Chairman or any two Members; and the proceedings of ench meeting shall be eutered in à book to Le kept for that purpose.Lo Thirdly,\u2014~The Committea shall appoint its own Chairman, two Deputy-Chairmen, Secretary, and sach other Officers, except the Treasurer, as may be found expedient.Fourthly.\u2014The Funds of the Association shall not be paid away, except under authority and by the direction of the Committee.The orders for payment to be addressed to the Treasurer of the Association, signed by the Chairman or one of the Boputy-Chairmen, and couutersigned by the Bee pretary.Fifthly.\u2014The Executive Committee shall be ré- spousible for ull its proceedings to the General Meet- fugs of the Association, and shall annually report to in General Meeting, to be specially called for tho purpose, to bo bold at least eight days before the i Meeting for the Tlectioir of the ExcsudivaConmurite \"fee for the ensuing year; and a Committee of Audit \"shall be appointed at such Special Meeting, to ex« \"amine awl report on the Accounts at the General | Meeting for the Election.SECTION THIRD.: Election of the Executive Conunittee and Treasurers | Frist.\u2014 The Executive Committee to be appoint- ed by the Members of the Association immediately after the Rules and Regulations fur its government \u201cshall have beenagreed to, and to continue in office till the next General Annual Meeting.Secomdly.\u2014The Election of the succeeding Ex ecutive Committee and the Treasurer of the Assos ciation shall be aunual, and by ballot, uta Meeting | to be held on the two days nextfullowing the Gene- | ral Annnal Meeting.|: Thirdly\u2014BaHotiog Lists shall Le printed, and ready for delivery to the Members at the General I Annual Meeting.| Fourthly.\u2014Lvery Member who votes shall de\u201d | liver his Balloting List, folded up, to the Chair\u201c | man, who shall put it, iu his presence, into the Bak- loting Box.Fifthly.\u2014Three persons present shall be appoint« i ed Scrutineers by the Meeting._ ; | Sixthly.\u2014 As soon as the balloting is closed, the i Sgrutineers shall cast up the nnmber of votes and report the same, in writting, to the Chairman, who shall announce the result to tire Members present.Seventhly.\u2014 When a vacancy oceurs in the Exe cutive Committee, the vacant place shall be fitled up by the Member who stood next to those elected où the Scrutineers\u2019 List at the ballot, by which the | | ! The guilt of a number of the prisoners is clearly * Afembers whose place is to be filled up came into ofice.{ SEction FourTit.General Meetings.First.\u2014An Annual General Meeting of the Memn« bers of this Association shall Le held on the First Secondly.\u2014General Meetings may at any time : Le called, by an order, signed by the Chairman, or | in his absence, by one of the Vice-Chairmen, and countersigned by the Socretary, or by an order, ir , PLARDy signed by five Members of the Executive Coms ! Esq.Advocate, proposes to publish, by sub.cription, £; ; à series of Letters on the present political state of the Province, and that he has gone up to Montreal mittee; the parport of which order shall be advertised inoue or more Newspapers, or in Haud« bills, to be posted throughout the City.| Third!y-\u2014At the General Mectinys the Chf- \"mau of the Execative Committee, or ii his ab.The Thermometer was again down to aboul 20 guuce, one of the Deputy-Chairmen shall preside, this morning, and the snow and drift have Glled up and the Seeretary of the Committee shall act as Ses i the roads, which Lave been but indifferent since the cretary ofthe Moeting.first fall of snow.The ice on the North Channel of the Island of Orleans, which generally becomes Fourthly.\u2014 Fhe Rules of proceeding at the Genes ral Meeting shall be those usually followed in des stationary after the first days of the year, became so Lherative assemblies, except as hereafter otherwise errant i different parts of the town, rer Several robberies were commiitted last week in ; provided for.i Fifthly.\u2014Members intending to submit Motions, \"not of Routine, at avy General Meeting, shall leave a copy of them with the Secretary, before the Meetiuer, who shall communicate them to the Chair =» \u201cMan, and each motion shall be called up by him, in periy destroyed was aboat 50,000 dollars, including | ! divisions of the Province, may forux Branch Asso- } ciations, under their owu management, Rules, and cuted, and, we should think, as certainly there will ! A person who left Paie de Chaleurs about the Paniddle of fust mouth, informs us that the Candidates tarv.; who had announced themselves fur Bonaventure Sixthlv.\u2014 AY motions out of the usual routine, | were, Messrs, Tlumilton, Thibaudeau, Debloisand à may be deferred by the Chairman to the next Meeis last weck, but has moved away again, | the order in which it was delivered to the Secree | I Mr, MéDonald, a Surveyor.There is vet no jutels ins, unless thev have been already presented at a Lizeace of this election, the writ of which is return.previous Meeting and referred, or unless they have i been reported on by a Committee.\u2014 Seveuthlr.\u2014 he Question shall be put to yea and The iuttueuza, which bas prevailed in the United nay, and the Chairman shall state on which \u201csido is { States lately, appears to Live visited as also.Colds the majority: lfany Member demand a Division, amd sare titoats, accompanied suisetimes by much it shail be vrdered by the Chairman, couuted and de- fever amd a generally disordered state of health, have clared, very much prevailed for three or four weeks past, Ligbthly.\u2014No expressions of approbation or dis« and caused wuch ivconvenience in familles, They approbation shall be allowed at the Meetings, and have also been mueh feit in several vf the country no stranrers shall be admitted unless by Ticket, parishes.\"signed by the Secretary, and liable to be urdered to withdraw by the Chairman, or at the desire of any MEETING OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL 8 Members.ASSOCIATION.Ninthly.\u2014 Any Member committing a breach of The meeting of this Association for the purpose | decorum in the opinion of the Chairman, or iutro.of taking into consideration the Rules and Regula- | ducing matter persomaily or nationally offensive, i tious, took place on Triday evening last at the Ale may be required by the Chairman to apologize in Lion Hotel.J.W, Woolsey, Faq.was called to the { mediately, and in case of refusal, may be ordered by Chair, and RR.H.Gairdner, Esq.acted as Secretary, | hima to withdraw\u2014the whole without debate, The proceedings of tae preceding evening hav- Tenthly\u2014The proceedings of the Lixecutive ing beeu read, the President informed the meeting | Comittee shall be reported to the General Meet- that the object for which they had been called to- | ings, and no alteration in the rules by which the As« gether was to consider the Rules and Regulations Suciation is governed shall be proposed or sauctioned, proposed for the government of the Association, except at such General Meetings, They were then read as follows, paragraph by ja- The ninth clause of the fourth section caused vagraph, and approved of unanimously :\u2014 some discussion, Mr.P, Sheppard objected to it SeCTIUN First, as giving too much power to the President.ln casa Adwissions of Members, and formation of Branch of a difference of opinion existing as to a breach of delay ne possible, said notary and curator with as little delay 0 AID.Quebec, 16th October 1834.____\u2014 _Nosary, \u2014 SO NOTICE, TE persons who are indebted to the Lstae the late Jacques LorTig, in his Lifetime tiro- eer, 8t.toch, are requested to pay, without delsy.thei accounts to the undersigned; and such ay have clam against it to send in thetrr Ben BESSERER Quebec, Bh Sept.1634._______ or IRL Ca WINTER LINE OF STAGES ¢ their HE Subscribers give public notice va re Line of Stages between Quebec and Montrée 1s now in operation.Havieg received sue a couragement within the lust few years, they seiae the oct sion to offer their ost respectful thanks for the to solicit 8 continuation of the favors they have ICAP For the convenience of \u2018Travellers the Sia es he mort Dasty, (Sundays excepted) at Sgven 0 clock 10 ing, going through in two days.They wiil also have consianily re for expresses, at reasonable prices, car, ied in the Stages.MIC a Carioles coverc adv, wiil be and parcels 1ICHEL GAUVIN, Quebec, | ja y Montreal, JULIEN PIERBAULT J om Quebec, 5th Decr, 1834.: ( ; :s LINE OF WINTER STAGE ; Between QUEBEC and MONTREAL FENHE Subscribers beg to inform the public ! they have mado arrangements for running line of STAGES between QuEsre and Montres oy times à week ; through in two dayas tv bees Sy MOIS ! DNESDAYand Fl ; MONDAY, WED La cal the following Evening ÎNGS, and to arrive in Mon do rive In Quebes (he to leave Monirual same following, .They fan assure the Public that their arrangement id better caleulatest to svcure quick travelliog, cars \u2018be sa and more comfortable Stages than has buen on ine before.y ! N .\"Bons They will always have covared Carioles for Ls tras, 8.HOUGUH, Quebec, >roprietort ii, CUSHING, rel.) Prop Quebec, Nov.11,1854.thus giving to that addivonal part of the Market a breadih | he Estate of fiberal en- 8 Ar.Roe! Jac announ (Thorsday civing AU À fording hi» omewbat packs OW oll matters mafficiently gd Oct.We unde phan prop gary ac00M pamely, to tion of the sitting The cel stead, Surry Derby.di called © the property \u20ac Maid of ! dining roc arched roo archaced whole bali he could a fifty bed #chosce FP ning Heral The Roy been pure] Spain, ru gorth coas ( lately wt has bis bros der of the Hampshir ¢ It aid heen diseo! Letters,\u201d i Waodfall, author, wl varturuin | Woedfall, ] niele.) thy letter Papers, wi wails in the Capolt and oe: at Fi at Bologna Saivign oy t persons hay sont hag bee published.known, tho death for a eription fro received Ww Ying know The Wat of the Earl at ld.10s.wd het ab brig, but nd On Satu) were serve old nnes ar iu the new locks, whic ty of firing the battaliv The cer Court at 1 phre at t Court was the proces: The Ear shire, the of spending Stowell, -a Reading.One of t established circumstan has attract first retrog tem of ma The Pri our mann at Birming Iti pro sabseriptio seatative 0 appear in « ve in th poiuted ; 3 ter of Ha selptor's Yoriek, * Urren, à with powe squalled, n An auth form featis number go 2,166, an ed.Thi Chief Ma, Royal Bn Earl; the Adreages | The Mig he invitat made publ life ig to lave ne In the stat my mo the pring lendid ç Mrvipan In Vece Boug into "]