The Montreal herald, 25 février 1815, samedi 25 février 1815

[" I A LD ¦*»% Animos Nontate Teneeo,- -Ofw.VOL.IV.] SATURDAT EVENING, February 25711, 1815.[iVo.173 Printed Published by W.Gray..1812, have notwithstanding been, and are daily sent theie ; wherefore in orderto prr vent the.like in future, the Major General Commanding the District, by orderof.His Excellency the Governor in Chief and Com mander of the Forces, gives this Public Notice, that no Goods will be permitted to be sent Towards the Enemy\u2019s Lines without a Pass from the Police Offices of Quebec or Montreal, signed by one of the Police Magistrates ; and that in order to obtain such Pass, an Invoice of the Goods (which must also be.signed by one of the Police M agis trates) intended to be sent, and to whom addressed, must be produced at the Police Office from whence such Pass is'required.And it is furthei ordered that no Goods ot any kind will be allowed to pass by any other road than by Sti Johns, and the road leading through St.Therese, or Monnoir ; at which place Custom-House Officers will attend to Inspect and Examine all Good intended to be sent towards the Lines, who will give a Certificate-of such Inspection, and without which no Goods of any kind will be permitted to Pass any Military Post Given at Disti ict Head-Quarters, Montreal \u2022Sixth of February, in the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and Fifteen.FRANCIS DE ROTTENBURG, M.General Commanding (lit Montreal District.\tgw_ j^JOTICE.-All persons indebted to the Estate of tlie late Wm.Stephenson, in bis life time, of this city, Brewer, are requested to make immediate payment nf their accounts to the Subscriber Ins father ; and all those to whom the said Estate may be indebted are also requested to send him in their Demands for settlement.JOHN STEPHENSON.Montreal.14th February, IS 1,5.4wk.AVIS 'pOL\u2019N ceux qui sont endettes à la Succession de leu lEm.Stephenson, en son vivant decette Ville, Brasseur, sont requis de pa.yer immédiatement- leurs comptes au Sous signé son père ; et tous Ceux à qui la dite Succession est endettée, sont p é- de lui t; , qoyer leurs demandes, afin q .elles Soient çusté-'s , JOHN STEP;.ENSON.- M-autiffaL i *.F- a v.1.81-5.\t4 v.ks For Sale, and pojjejjîon given on the 1st May Next, HjHHAT large and commodious property long known by the appellation ot the Montreal Hotel, Place d'Armes.For terms., apply to the proprietor on the premises.Montreal, February 18th, 1815.\ttf, For Sale.rjPnF, undermentioned LANDS, in th?Province of Upper-Canada.5, (j, and.7, in the broken front ; 5, 6, and 7, .in the first concession ; and 5, 6 in the second concession, containing 1174 acres of band, in the towns ivoi Miilborough, county ¦ 4 G rcircille.Fork lots.No 1, in the first and second range, containing 12j acres, in the town-nip of Ldwardsborongh, adjoi ing the town -1 Johnstown, on the west, county of Gren-hil-le, A I met between the, north and middle brandies of the river Raisin, containing 1200 acres, in the township oi Cornwall, county of Stormont.No.1(5, in the 1st and 2d range of the town of Johnstown, containing acres, the township of Johnstown, county of Gre ville,\tn' No.19, 9th concession, containing 200 acres, in the township of Cornwall, county of Stormont., No.24, 1st Concession, 200 acres, township of Roxburgh, do.No.4, 6\u2019lh concession, 200 acres\u2019 do.do.No.8, 1st a d 2d concessions, 40(; acres, township ofllawkesbury,county of Prescot, No 28, 4th concession ; No 6, 3d cut-cession, and No.8 7th concession, 600 a-cres, in the township of Kenyon, county of (Hungary.No.15, 14, and so much of No.13, 12, 11, 10, 9, as hes to the eastvva d of Gana-noqui river, (1st concession) together with the broken fronts of 15, 14, and so much of 13, as lies to the eastward of Gananoqui river, and southern halves of 8, 9.10, (2d conce-sion), 1534 acres, in the county o.Leeds, with .Mills and other improvemente.No.22.4th concession, and the easter-inost 3-4 ol No.34.2d concession, 350 ae cres, in the township of Roxburgh, county o Stormont.Wesu rmost 3-4 of No.35, (1st concession.) and eastermost | of No 21 (2d com cession,) 200 acres, in the township of Box burgh, county of Stormont.No.3(5, 3d concession ; No.34,6'tb concession, and west 3 of 36', 2d concession, 500 acres, in the toweshipof Roxb .rg, county of Stormont No.33.8tb concession, 200 acres, in the township of Kenyon, county of Glengary.Westeraipst 3-4 of No.35, (1st concession,) eastermost J of No.27, (2d conces-sion.) 200 acres, in the township of Rox.burgh, county of Stormont.No.7, 15th cBocessiott, 200 acres, in the township of Lancaster, county of Glengary.No.9, 1.6'th concession, 200 acres do.do.No.4, north of River aux Raisin.4th concession, township of Charlottenburg, counw ty of Glengary.A Tract of742 acres, lots lettered D, C, and J of B.in the corner on the south side of the.middle branch of the river aux Raisin, 5th concession, in the township of Cornwall.Also, Amherst Island, or Isle Tante, in Lake Ontario, containing I 6 543 acres.Nut Island,\u2014opposite the mouth of the river Gananoque.containing 105 acres Bled d\u2019Inde, or Corn Island, below the mouth of the river Gananoqui, containing 8 acres.Lot-, A, B, C, D, and lots 1, 2, 3, and 4, in front, in the township of Charlottenburgb, containing 1200 acres- Lots No.48, 49, in the first, second, and third concessions, north of the river.auX Raisin, 1200 acres.Williamstown Mills, and lands around them.Pointe du Lac, lake St.François, house, barn, &c.and some hundred acres around.No.35, in the 8th concession of Kenyoiu By 1 he\u2019s two tracts in llawkesbury, of 1200 and 2300 acres.For further particulars apply to Alb-.XAN'DER M\u2018Kenz.ie, Esq.of WilhamstowD, or to the Printer.18 -5 tf.On the Death of S \u2018 - jar General ROSS.CO LD is his am th- messenger of fate, that eh alt destruciiou ;o ru itannia\u2019s foes ; And muté ids tongue, whose accents spoke of JaftS The word that hade the British squadron, close.But fresh his fame, who lie his laurel!\u2019d host; O\u2019er fail\u2019n, Uviumhius tramp lad p o wT mi ti p r uiey, ètiïl \\ib ioveuinemcrygratcrai Cà'itaia t>oasls^ Who bore her tliunmet\u2019s o'er th\u2019 Atlautic tide Nor stone nor &r«lss his valiant deeds record ; Nor einptylitles deckhis honor\u2019d name ; Blorc glôîtûus his memorial af*n! reward : The tears of Albion, and eternal fame ! (No.VI.) Translation, Quebec, February 18th, 1815.Mr.GRAY, Istroald have thought it an imposition on your'un çïerstanding, and an insult on the good sense of your readers, if on a subject which affords such au pk* maker for reflectioH, I hud uodertakerrr a move extensive discussion of an address, which so clearly exposes the object and intention of its authors, Ï ow n that ihe analisys of the signatures is not brought to that degree of light in which I could easily exhibit it, at the most ^favorable moment which the course of fa y observations, and my plan suggest ; I think hoover that imperfect as it may be, it is Sufficiently demonstrative of their value, to establish a correct judgment of the estimation and importance which the.answer has fixed it at.Ilere it is in GENTLEMEN,-1 am sensibly gratified by your affectionate address, and the proof which 1 now receive of the yirmnesj and constancy of your SCntimcntSrrespectingThe measures I have pursued the true houbr and best interests of the empire the preservation of His Majesty\u2019s «erritory, and the protection of his subjects committed tomy care, You do me but justice in observing my entire devo tion to my important trust ; my best reward consign to your happiness and attachment; nor do I think these effects are to be separated from the gracions approbation of my royal Mastery which you kindly wish me to possess.\u201d .This last part of the conclusion of the answer y nor do I think &c.\u201d has been thus expressed in the French translation,\u201c et je ne croispas que ces effets puissent exister sans que il eh resuite cette gtacieuse approbation de mon Souverain què vous me souhaitez-d\u2019une maniéré si obligeante.You will perhaps be surprized to see that Ï have particularized thatanrirer ; by inserting the French of the last paragraph of its conclusion.I hope that after reflecting on the Subject, my reason for ; will appear founded, and that you will urled a résolution, of the èonmmtçe,' that it* s expedient to renew.the.provisions of two révérai acts for.facilitating'the circulation of Army Bills.in circulation to the sum of two millions currency, which, being agreed to, a bill was presented conformable to the said resolutions ; and tli6 same was read a first time and ordered to be read a second time on Monday next.\u2022 The house in committee passed the bill to continue the levying of the duties under the act 53d.Geo.3d.cap.Ï.and the report was Urdered to be received to-morrow.The special committee to whom, was referred the bill to authorise M.L.juchereau Duchesnay, Esquire, to errect a bridge over nhe river Cap rouge, reported their having parsed the same without any amendment ; and it was resolved to consider the-said hill to a Committee, of the whole house tomorrow.The committee to whom were referred the petitions of P-.Casgrain, Esqr.Jacques Morin and others, relating to the,building of a bridge over the Rivièie Oaelle, reported their opinion on the said petitimis, and it was ordered to take, the same into consideration in a committee of the whole house on Tuesday next.Saturday, 18\u2014An engrossed Bill to grant a salary -to the.Speaker of the lloase of .Assembly, was read a third time, passed and ordered to the Legislative Council.A Bill to establish a House of industry in the.city of Montreal was brought in and read for the first time, and ordered to be read à second time on Monday next.A' Petition of sundry inhabitants of the town and disfict of Three Hivers, requesting an amendment in the Judicature Act in as-much as concerns the district of Three Uiv argil!, AAil inèiitj VC i,v tr-.r eing of this last description, I have in vain turn-j\tfor\tthe.Good\tof the Province ;\tthe\tsii- over the pages of reporters, and newspapers ; I\t, me\twas\tagreed to\tby the House,\tand it\twas have found nothing similar.In the course of my\tI ordered\tthat it he\tcommunicated\tto\tthe\tLe- researches, I had occasion to read once more the \u2022 i \u2022 r,\t¦\t,\t, dignified answersof the Duke of Wcirmgwm to the * S1S ,LtlVe ^0UnCI ln OJ\tA ¦ a* ^ X & *3*-\t-fy -tp 'Y v G % THE HERALD.% Saturday EyeYtvg, February 25th 1815._ \u201e.rnv'.St.Johns, 2.-11 h Eéb.h, past 6 o'iluülc.v.M.\u201c Genera! lililSBANE has this moment sent on to Sir GEORGE the Treaty of BRACE, Which was ratifies at Washington on the 19:h.On Thursday Evening, the 23d instant, HENRY- M\u2019KPNZIE, Esqr.gave a Ball and elegant Supper to a numerous party of his triends, at Handley's Inn, St.Mary's.\u2022fl,.twi of'trafliag to-cur tv/a stj^Ieoeots i -ht-.«.aft Indies \u201c'In this defeription of the treaty, (\u2022 bferves h.G!oo&) we read the hurïiilistiou uf tninillers to .v.f-rv ii it \u2019*¦ We are still held in suspense, respecting the terms of preliminaries of peace with the lilt itfed States.Had there been no difficulties about the ratification at Washington, all would ha' e been known here Cm last Thursday, as the time was ample for a messenger to have arrived,and news-papers to have reached this town ; wherefore, one may suppose that the peace has met with some obstacles.In our columns we have given the Conditions of the treaty as stated by the Editor of the London Globe, from which oui readers will draw conclusions perhaps not very favorable to tire knowledge of that gentleman, nor to his talents ' as a .Satirist.What can he mean about onr being allowed a communication from Quebec to Upper Canada?Surely bemistahes this for tin, loud insisted upon by ministers between Halifax and Quebec, which cuts off a part of tile province of Maine.We are equally at a loss to comprehend him when he tells ns that ottr Indian allies are to be left on the same footing in which they were in 1812 ; that is exposed to butchery by the.Americans, after the Royal word had been pledged that their inlerests would be included in any treaty that might be made with the American Government ; we cannot, we will not believe this ; it carries absurdity on its face, & what is a thousand times worse, a violation of national honor.In this number, amid a mass of information we have made room for the important letters of .Sir George Prévost, bird.L, Yeo, On Thursday Evening about 9 o\u2019clock, a tire broke out in the Malt Kiln of .Mr.J.,M.Goddard, Junior.Quebec Suburbs, near h;s Majesty\u2019s Wood Yard.The.Kiln and\u2019 Brewery being wooden buildings the greatest \u2019possible exertions could not save them from total dest-uction.\u2014in less than an hour Mr.Goddard lost his all! supposed to amount to £'2000 including a fine Stock of Barley, This is a Catastrophe which we record with heart felt puin.A most industrious man with a wife and nine Young Children (8 of whom are daughters] are reduced to poverty., It is buta few days since Mrs.Goddard was delivered of'i'wins.Could a more distressing pictuie be well, conceived I We a,e happy to understand that two gentlemen are àbylit collecting something for the immediate relief of the sufferers; and we are persuaded the good citizens of Montreal will give a renewed earnest of their liberality on this afflicting occasion.Yesterday evening we had advices from Washington of the ] 4th inst.\"'tie news of Peace had arrived, but the Court Editor gave it out only as a rumor.Mr (ikies, however, guesses it may he true.The New York Evening Post says Mr Carol did arrive at the seat of government on the 14th at Lî I*.M- Mercantile speculators had got the start ofhim at all the places on the way.It is probable Mr Madison and his Senate may assume a higher tone than otherwise they would, had the events at New Orleans terminated differently.Advertisement.- whereas several peisons employed by the Subscribers, to transport jits'Majesty\u2019s ¦'T res to Cornwall, Prescott, and Kingston, have not delivered theix foads -according t'.agteetnent, but .have taken them to thesr own homes, or left them on the road.Public notice is hereby, given to al^sncb persons, to deliver their loads immediately at_ their respective places of destination: in failure.thereof they shall be prosecuted to the utmost rigour of the Law Porteons & Gilkison Montreal, 21st February.181 j.npo.be sold, a capital second hand DWy: * HARNESS,'with Coliors, complete, ¦nquire of Mu.Reid, Saddler, Place d\u2019Af-aes.\u2014 Montreal, 25th February, 1815.upilE Sale of Mu.Henderson\u2019s Goods.as advertised in this day\u2019s paper to take place in the 1 Mai ch, is postponed t T the 5th WANTS a place, a Young Man to attend a single gentleman, inclined to travelling, and would have no objections to take charge of a pair of Hui Ses.Enquire of the Printer.By AUCTION\u2014On Monday the ijth cur ent, there will be sold, at the Auction Room of .Myer Michaels.Esqr.An assortiment of flannels, well worth th® attention of retailers, Ac.shirtings, cotton osei.sjiawls of various kinds, bandannas,, handkerchiefs, an assortment of sewing silks India cottons, calicoes, cambrickt, vestings, fa -ices, writing paper, and 3 pieces superfine biuck cloth, with a great variety of other ar« tides.\t,.Sale to commence at 2 o\u2019clock.By STEWART SPRAGG.Montreal, Feb.25, 1815 By' Private Sale\u2014A Prime Lot of Fresh Cod Fish, just received.MONDAY Evening, the 27fhmst.at Seven o\u2019clock, will be sold at the Subscribe]s Auction Room, A choice collection of BOOK?\u2019 and JEWELRY ; various kinds of Instruments, ThermometerSj, Spy Glasses, &c.,\tJAMES FRASER, A.B, It is certain that Sir George Mckhav anil Commodore Owen had arrived ut Hali/ax, about the beginning of this month.In CELEBRATION iff Peace with the United States, a Salute was fired from the CitadH atfcalf past 10 o\u2019clock, A.ill.and 58th regiments, to force the ford of the Saranac, and advance, provided with scaling ! ladders, to escalade the enemy\u2019s works on the beights\u2014this force was placed under the command of Maj.Gen.Robinson.The batteries opened the fire the instant the ships engaged It is now.with deep concern, 1 in form your Lordship, that, notwithstanding the intrepid valor with which Ccrpt.Downie led his flotilla into action, my most sanguine hopes of complete success were not long afterwards blasted, by a- combination as it appeared to us, of unfortunate events, to which naval wcnfare ispccufrar-ly exposed.Scarcely had Hu Majesty\u2019s troops forced a passage across the Saranac, and ascended the height on which stand the tnemys ¦works, when I had the extreme mortification to hear the shout of victory from the enemy\u2019s \u2022works, iii consequence of the British flag being lowerd on board the Confiance and Linnet ; and to see our gun boats -seeking their safety in flight.This unhekedfor event depriving me Of the cooperation of the fleet, without which Che farther prosecution .of the service was become impracticable.I did not hesitate to ar-ratt the course of the troops advancing to the attack, because the most complete success would flat cheat unavailing, and the possession of the enemy\u2019s works offered ho advantage to c ompen-yate fur the loss we must have sustained in acquiring possession of them.On the 5th, it halted within right miles of this place, having surmounted the difficulties created by the obstructions in the road,from the felling of trees, end the removal of bridges.The next day, the, division moved upon Elatts burg; in two columns, on parallel roads ; the tight column led by Maj.Gen.Rimer sbrignde supported by four companies of light infantry, and a dtmi brigrde, under Major General Robinson ; the left by major general Brisbane\u2019s brigade.The enemy\u2019s militia, supported by bis regule-rs, attempted to impede the advance tf the right column, but were driven before it from all their positions, and the column entered Pldttsburg.This rapid movement having reversed the strong position taken up at Dead Creek, it was precipitately abandoned by him, àndhis gunboats alone left to defend the ford, and to prevent our restoring the bridges, which Ml been imperfectly destroyed, an inccmve- IT the undersigned John Forbes of Vau- drf.uil, in the District of Montreal, Yeoman, the piesumptive heir of my Son.the late William Forbes deceased, in his Life time nf .Vaudreuil aforejaid, Merchant, using Trade there with Daniel Forbes of the same Place, under the firm of Daniel & William Forbes, having been duly authorised by an Order of one of.the.Honourable the Justices of the Court of King\u2019s Bench, in and' for the said District, made and granted on.the Twenty ninth day of December last past, and remaining; of record in the OCF e of.the Prothunotaries of the said Con t, to do all provisional and conservatory acts whatsoever, for the benefitof the estate and succession of the said late Wm.Furbes, and to sue for, recover and receive all sums of money whatsoever due to the said Estate and succession, and upon receipt thereof to give good and sufficient receipts and discharge-, as more fully set forth in find by the said order, without being considered as having assumed the quality of heir of the said William Foj bes ; have made, constituted, and appointed for the purposes .aforesaid, the said Daniel Forbes, my true and lawful attorney forme, and in my name to demand, sue for, ittcovér and receive all sums of money due to the said estate and succession» and to give good and sufficient receipts ami discharges upon payment thereof, and to do all such acts as 1 myself might or could do, by virtue of the said order ; and I do give and grant unto the said Daniel Forbes, as such my A ttorney, all such powers as are vested in me by the said order.\tJOHN Fn.RISES.Mtintrenl, 18th Feb.1815.tage of Chazy, without meeting the least\tj ai'd (\u2019apt.Pring.touching the Plattsburg sirion from the tunny.\t\" expedition.i he contents of llis Excel- On the morning-oj the 1 1 th, onrflotiUa was ¦ lency\u2019s letter might be a very appropriate open over the isthmus which joins Cumberland ; apology for failure if the contents could be bead with the main land, steering for Rlatts ; understood ; tous they aie unintelligible, ¦burg bay I immediately ordered \\hat quirt of\\we leave our readers to judge for themselves.Hie brigade \u2018under Maj.Gen.Robinson, which j ^tr J.L.^ eos letter is concise, and pointed, had been brought forward, consisting of four j And is a direct attack on the Commander in light infantry companies.3d battn.27 th onr/\u2019Chief, for .having urged Capt.Downie to If ISthregimerite, and Maj.Gen.Rower s briga-\\mnke no uneless effort on the American de, consisting of the 3d, 5th, Ut battalion 27 th Uquadron, which could not facilitate the cap- .ture of Plattsburg in the least.If the troops had been permitted to do their duty,it seems beyond a doubt all would have gone right both by land and water.Capt.Pring*s narrative is manly, and speakes the language of a good officer & an able seaman.From the subject matter of these letters, we can find every article confirmed, which was urged by the anonymous writers, in certain papers.The silence on the loss of the army is a ttf.ng that would create a strange suspicion, had we even no other proofs ; but what else could b looked for ; when we find neither the Voltigeurs, the Chasseurs, nor any of the brave Canadian Militia mentioned, that accompanied the expedition.The Chasseurs and Voltigeurs were the admiration of the whole army.Some of them lost their lives; but what are we saying; who knows but His Excellency's letter may have been mutilated by Ministers, or by American Editors.For continuation of news, see SappVnu nt.MAjtRIFD on the ISdiiust.by the Rev.D.Jen-kens, Chaplain to tin* Forces, la.Foot, of tlieoth Regt.to XjrajL-e Maria M'Donald, of Coteau du f}IKD.Ou the 19th Inst.Clf.mf.ntfna wifeof Major.General Sir.Sidney Reck with, Quarter Master Genera! to the Forces in British North America, it Daughter of the late Tiiôs.LouGiTnan, Esqr.of Loiyion.¦¦ On the ISthinst.at Jale anx Xoitr, after a short i^ness inconsequence of aTal! rrom a stair case,I.,t.William Alex.Danpoud, 49th Ilegt.of Foot, deservedly regretted by al! his acquaintance*.COMMUNICATED.Among other instances of the treatment ex peri e.-nced by ourn(Iitiers who have unhappily fallen into the hands of the enemy, hC record tlte following : of the truth of which we are in possession of such 11 damning proofs\u201d os to enable us to pronunce the fact unquestionable.One of mu* officers, in DepQt at Cheshire in Massachusets, having been authorised by a gentleman at Doston to draw upon him for a certain sum, put the Bill for the amount thereof, into the hands of the Deputy Marshal having charge of the Prisoners of war, wgose services in négociation of thejiame, had been voluntarily preferred.It will be recollected that the Banks of the Stale of New York having gfcopt payment iu S[)t>c.ie, a very large premium vrns necesis irily created in favor of Boston, where it continued to be issued.Under pretence that a letter confaining the ciush had been mislaid.our officer did not recoi- fT mo;',7 f,'r Tf )y\u2018','rk\u2019 ftrr ,he salr\"i'ti,° Tessier, ami on the other side by one Bel isle, L.ll, aud men only to the simple amount of it.An j\t.\t,\t.\t.J\t, explanation being demanded, the Deputy Marshal, ! containing about eighty lour acres, with a who i himself from Boston, .actually liai! the face j House ami other buildings thereon erected.\u2022 n profess total; ignorance of the existence of any i 2d.A Farm, bounded in front by the omnium, (of the noswbility of which We leave our i i\t-j i .1\t¦ j i>\u2018 r \u2022 readers to j,.dSe,) anil stated in direct terms, that Sil'd nUlf)\u2019 0W \"fo slA\\ b-V l!,e|Sal\u20181 U'llSle> he had négocia ted the Bill at the AlbAny Bank, & and on the otherby toe road leading to st.had remitted to our officer the tr^o/e proceeds there .Michel, containing abput forty two acres, of.Apprehensive no doubt that so simple a cir- with two houses add other buildings thereon, cu instance, notwithstanding bis precautions to the\tr\t} c ' contrary, could not fail to be discovered ; he nffec- j , 3,J' A V ARM °f an lMYguLr figure, situât-ted the utmost surprise on the occasion, and said j 111 tile rear ut the above two harms, with he would make inquiry on thesubject.What folio- a course of water running through the same, |Vt AUCTION\u2014On Tuesday Morning next, the 28th inst, at the subreriberat stores ; - A general assortment of Dry Goods, comprising.- 10 ps superfine g\u2019ey & blue cloths \u2014-10 ps second and common ditto.\u2014-Flannels, blankets, bombazets, vestings, ginghams, calicoes, primed cambrics, white de striped cottons, blue do.cotton shirting, check, Irish linens, worsted and cotton hosiery, lenq and other muslins, shawls, iomuls, pocket, handkfs.gloves,' tapes, sewing silk, thieacls; and a few articles of hardware, &c.&c.\u2014Also\u20142000 lbs.table Butter of a superior quality, in kegs of 40 lbs.each.\u2014200 bushels of,fine Liverpool Salt, in bags of 2 bushels.\u20144 puncheons of strong Jamaica spirits\u20145 chests Tea\u20142 capital London made Piano Fortes,\u2014 a largo set of mahogany Dinning Tables.\u2014an elegant high runner Sleigh.\u2014A few barrels Raisins\u2014pipe clay, and u number of a* thet articles.Sale to commence at TEN o\u2019clock.SAM\u2019L S.BRIDGE, a & b tff^Tlie Piano Fortes may be seen thç day previous to the sale.BT PRIVATE SALE.q\u2019TIE following vi eil known extensive Farms situated at and near the Cote dc 7a Visitation, about two miles from this city, the property of Mr.George Clark.1st.A Farm, bounded in front by the road cif the petite cote, on oi e side by one j BY AUCTION TlTlLL be sold on Tuesday & Wednesday ** '.ext, the 28th Feb.& 1st of March, at the .Subscribers Auction Room, a general assortment of DRY GOODS: comprising Cloths, Kersimeres, Bedford Cord, Blankets Irish Linens, Striped Cottons, Calicoes, Cambrick, Shawls, Checks, Cotton Shirting, Leno, Brown Holland, Threads, Laceiq.-&c.&c.&c.ALSO, 5 Trunks Boys and Girls Shoy; and half Boots 8 Bundles Nail Iran 2 Harnesses 1 Carriole (K^Sale to commence at 1 o\u2019clock each day.M.C.CUVILLIER,& to.w**d ?About a fortnight afterwards the premium to a large amount, was inclosed to our officer, witli a lel'-er from the Deputy Marsha!, stating, that he found upon investigation the same Jiad been credited to him hy the Hank at Albany and this after having positively asserted that he had remitted the whole proceeds of the Bill to our officer, Such conduct needs no comment, and must in the mind of every honest man, carry with it that disgrace which is indelibly attached not only to the Individual, but to those who employ him.TuREF.-Rivf.Rs, «1st February, I&It.On Saturday evening last n.\u2019Fire broke out in this town, in an out house on the premises of Doctor Carter, which with the adjoining Stables &c.were consumed : happy for this town, that the e-xertions of Colonel Evans, with the officers and men of the 41st Regt.were so regular and prompt, otherwise a £reat part of the town would have been in ashes.Great praise is also due to the inhabitants in general, and to Mr.Anderson in particular, who with the excellent engine of Messrs.Monro & Hell, kept the lire back.We do not hear of the Police having come forward on the occasion.Montreal, Feb.25, 1815.A.3.The disagreeable news from New Orleans is confirmed by General Jackson\u2019s official letter of the 19th ult.It seems positive that our hopes are withered inUhat quarter, where they a few weeks before were considered in a fair way ; a proof that it is not always the wisest policy to take the »>ul| by the horns.But the Brifsfii character has been nobly sustained ; if we have lod many valuable lives, and a few pieces of Ordnance, we have lost no Colours.Our honor remains untarnished by the confession of the enemy himself.It seems that a fatality has prevailed in his Majesty\u2019s Councils in this war with ihe United States.Instead of our armies on the Coast moving in large bodies, detachments only have been sent from place to place , and all of them have been obliged .to re embark with precipitation, whatever bravery and skill may have previously achieved.The attack on Penobscot is the only exception to what is asserted.Too small a force was sent under General Ross t» effect the object of the expedition, which w as to have done the business of Baltimore as well as that of Washington.\u2014Too small a force has beer sent against New Orleans, and the expedition has failed ; all has failed ; we have had recourse to peace, and this may also farl iu the proffered terms of our wise ministers.When shall the measure of our humiliae lion be filled ?we answer it is full to the brim { The nation which struck all Europe with terror has succumbed to the pitiful republic of America ;a people yet in the cradle.We understand that the Treaty of Peace with America is in town, ratified by Mr.Madison.When, we are possessed of H, no time will he lost in giving it publicity.The Globe, of Dec 17, contains L^rd Ba-thurft\u2019s nee to the Lord 'Tayor, dated Dec.26, announcing the figniiyg of the treaty cf Peace between Great Britain and the United States, in which he fayfr\u201c that hoftihties will ceafe as Co m as it Ibali have been ratified by the President uf the U meed States, as vveli as by'the Prince Regent.\u201d The fecund edition of the Clobe, fays, 14 The treaty of Ghent was this ôaf ruifiep bv the Prince Regent in Council at Carlton Houle.The Globe adds, chat the following is under-Hood to be the fubftance of .he treaty 1.All difcullioa of our maratime rights waved on both tides.2« Mr.Madifon does not infill on giving up the prizes captured in retaliation of the Berlin and M ilan decrees.4 We leave oar Indian Allies as we found them in 1812.4.\tWe give up all our conquefts, particularly the Province of Maine.We are however permitted to retain the iflandsof Paflamaquoddy which were ours bv the treaty of 1793 (1783) 5.\tCommissioners to be appointed on both Tides whether there dull be any and what fafe and practicable communication between Qnebec and Upper Canada, together with all other questions of territory (>.We are allowed the ejrclufive.ehj ¦ nier,t I of tire rrgju A fiiVog oh our uwn cuafts at and containing about seventy five acres of land, oil which was cut the last season, live thousand bundles of hay The alxive Farms consist of meadow and pustule land.; the whole under high cultivation, and improvement, enclosed with good substantial fences- A plan of the same may he seen, and further particulars known by application at the office of the subscriber, in 6't.Gabriel Street.II.GRIFFIN, Nut.Rub.Montreal, 24th Feb.1815, lIiE Subscriber, intending to leave this Country fox England, the ensuing Sprihg, requests nil persons to whom he may be indebted, to present their accounts for liquidation ; and all those indebted to him to pay their respective dues, without delay, , Montreal, Feb.25, 1815.GEGROE CLARK, Mr., Marshall, Surgeon, Informs his Friends and the Public, that he, has received a fresh supply of Vaccine or Cotv Pock Matter.Cj^Poor people calling at his House will be charged moderately- Montreal, Feb.25, 1815.Let and possession given the 1st.May next, one of the Brick Buildings near' th'aSt.Lawrence (late.This beautiful shop; and house, wlusse situation for pleasantness and advantages is scarcely to be equalled: in Montreal, may now be had as above, by applying to\tTHOS.PHILLIPS.Feb.25, 1815, St.Lawrence Suburb.BY AUCTION.7ILL be Sold at the Subscribers Auction Room, on Wednesday ft Friday next, the 1st & 3d inst.\u2014A very general Assortment of DRY GOODS, consisting of cloths of different colours, casitheres, coatings, Flushings, Ruffia sheeting.White cottons chintz and calico\u2019s, of superior quality.Imitation shawls, Handkerchiefs.Mens\u2019 fr Women\u2019s eotb u.- hose, Ginghams, cotton lace, ounce thread, &c.with a variety oi other articles too numerous to mention,.Also a sprightly Mare, broke, fit\u2019 for either saddle or cairiole.