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Titre :
Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette
Sous un titre qui a varié (Morning Chronicle, Quebec Morning Chronicle, Quebec Chronicle), un journal de langue anglaise publié à Québec qui met notamment l'accent sur l'actualité commerciale et maritime. [...]
Fondé en 1847 par Robert Middleton et Charles Saint-Michel, ce journal est d'abord connu sous le nom de Morning Chronicle. Son programme éditorial est tourné vers les intérêts britanniques, ce qui plaît aux conservateurs et aux impérialistes. Toutefois, cela n'en fait pas une publication politique pour autant puisque l'on y évite les longs éditoriaux et les sujets polémiques, probablement pour se différencier du Quebec Gazette, ancien employeur de Middleton et féroce concurrent. Le contenu est plutôt centré sur l'actualité (majoritairement en provenance d'autres journaux anglais et américains), sur la vie commerciale et maritime, ainsi que sur la littérature (peu présente pendant les premières années). La ligne éditoriale du journal est définie comme suit : « [.] in the management of The Morning Chronicle we shall, therefore, begin by simply declaring, that, as we glory in our connexion with the British Empire, it will be our undeviating aim and unremitting endeavour, to create and foster a cordial attachment to those time-honoured institutions which have made her so illustrious in the annals of the world ». (May 18, 1847, p. 2)

[Traduction]
« [...] la direction de The Morning Chronicle, par conséquent, débute en déclarant simplement que, comme nous sommes très fiers de notre relation avec l'Empire Britannique, notre but sera sans détour de créer et d'entretenir un attachement aux honorables institutions britanniques, qui se sont grandement illustrées à travers l'histoire mondiale ». Sous Charles Saint-Michel (1849-1860), le journal devient le porte-parole des aspirations de la bourgeoisie commerciale anglaise et les sujets politiques prennent une part plus importante. L'esprit protectionniste, rattaché au torysme, teinte la rédaction. Durant la période de la Confédération, le Morning est utilisé comme tribune pour faire la promotion des idées de John A. Macdonald. Toutefois, l'attrait premier du journal reste avant tout la vie relative au commerce. En 1874, une fusion avec The Quebec Gazette met fin à une concurrence jugée ruineuse. Fondé en juin 1764, c'est l'un des plus vieux journaux d'Amérique du Nord. Une nouvelle entente survient en 1924. Pour mettre fin à une concurrence qui les affaiblit, le journal alors connu sous le nom de Quebec Chronicle and Quebec Gazette et le Quebec Daily Telegraph (fondé en 1875 par James Carrel, il défend les idées populaires et est reconnu comme étant libéral) s'associent et deviennent le Chronicle Telegraph. Les nouvelles prennent une place prépondérante dans les colonnes de la « nouvelle » publication. À partir de 1934, le journal est connu sous le nom The Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph. Il paraît toujours aujourd'hui. Voici les différents titres que le Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph a connus depuis ses débuts : Disponibles en ligne : The Morning Chronicle (Jan. 1847 - Nov. 1850) The Morning Chronicle and Commercial and Shipping, 1850-1888 The Morning Chronicle (Feb. 1888 - May 1888) The Quebec Morning Chronicle, 1888-1898 The Quebec Chronicle, 1898-1924 Non disponible en ligne : The Chronicle Telegraph (1925-1934) The Québec Chronicle-Telegraph (1934 à ce jour)


Bibliographie

Beaulieu, André et Jean Hamelin, La presse québécoise des origines à nos jours, Québec, Presses de l'Université Laval, 1973, t. 1, p. 1-3, 153-157. Beaulieu, André et Jean Hamelin, Les journaux du Québec de 1764 à 1964, Québec, Presses de l'Université Laval, 1965, p. 208-210. Waterston, Elizabeth, « Middleton, Robert », dans Ramsay Cook et Réal Bélanger (dir.), Dictionnaire biographique du Canada en ligne. [Consulté le 25-05-2006] Wikipedia, «The Quebec Chronicle Telegraph» [Consulté le 25-05-2006] Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph, «History» [Consulté le 25-05-2006]

Éditeur :
  • Quebec :Charles St. Michel,1850-1888
Contenu spécifique :
jeudi 24 avril 1862
Genre spécifique :
  • Journaux
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autre
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  • Morning chronicle ,
  • Quebec gazette,
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Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 1862-04-24, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" \u2014.\u2014 THE Sonmig C/Onnutk samuelT\u201dfoote, Editor and Proprietor, AT HIS OFFICE, KTo.1, MOUNTAIN STREET, QUEBEC, Is the til/ Bali/ Newspaper Id Qiehee, la the Cheapest Daily Joarnal in Canada» Has an extensive circulation amongst all classes in Canada, both French and English, Has a larger circulation than any Joarnal in the Lower Provinces, Is the most reliable Shipping and Commercial Paper in British Ame- j rica, Fumiskes daily a complete réeumé of foreign intelligence, Gives a full summary of Current Events in Canada and other B.A.Possessions, Contains each day the latest Tele graphic Reports ot the News from Europe and the United States, Publishes ample leports of the debates and proceedings in Parliament, Its position and daily increasing cir eolation render it a desirable publication for advertizers, general readers, and all classes of the community, IT1SM rSIfULAIKWSFAFIK ft3CB8CIDII3 m t hnui COMMERCIAL \u2022:i!T t L \u2022 imdïU 9 iTKjA^IOCfJC TtJ riffi- fialointta anlav wol AND SHIPPING GA.ZETTE.VOL.XVI.] QUEBEC, THURSDAY.ci aiitf^APRiL.186 2 [NO.6096 SÏËPIIBM HOUSE! ISIEW A STD Floor Oil Cloths ST.CATHARINES NOW OPENING AT SALINE BATHS.| glover it frv\u2019s Carpet Store, In Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia.Diseases of Women, Indigestion, Scrofula, and Obstinate Syyhilitic Afiections of Bones and Skin, and the many AND WONDERFUL CURES ! EEbcted fay tfaea« Waterf, hare made them FAMODA THROUGHOUT AMEBIC nom A4 IT a A Valuable Medium to Advertisers.Terms of Subscription : THE DAILT EDITION !\u2022 publia bed every moreiaf, (Sundays ezeept-\u2022d.) *» Jew price of DO per yrv.Sessional Subscribers : Tbo deity Xditioa eoataiaiag fall reports of the proceedings at both branchm of the Legia-latare wilt bo Mat to aobMriben for tbe Sea aioa at TK WSIKLV SDITUHI ***\u2022 ^ *\u2022\teoatalaa aR tbe Political, OooMMrotak.aod Geoerai news ^ the week, aod U publia bed every da tarda/ Morniag b tuao/or the maH at peraoaoir Great Britain, the United States,» any place out of Canada, : St-SO srfditlsaal for the Daut, and **\tWaazoT Domes, ill be required to prepay Postage Terms of Mortising! \u2022 Coats par liae for the flrrt ioeertien, ^ U * M«fa sabeeqaeat do.ADVERTISE MENT8 sboold n Sent in to the Office BIPODS SIX O\u2019CLOCK 09 THS Preceding Publication- ADVERTISERS ÜÜ.SE CAREFUL VO MARK ON THEIR COPY raa Number of insertionsn t \u2018 \u2018 BBFBRBNCD is permitted to tbe follow* Jag diatloftaiahed Viaitorr, as to tbe efficacy of tbe ST.CATBAB1NBS WATERS io Disease : Tbe Bight Reverend Arcbbiahop Haghea, Geo.J.Watson Webb, Alvah Hoot, Baq., Edwin Forreet, Eaq., F DePeysier, Baq , C.Stetson, Esc] , D.Howard, Baq., Messrs.P.V.King and Lakoy, of New Yovk cily, H.W.Sergeant, Baq, of Fiabkill, Messrs.Jaa.Lawrence, P.Grant, and P.C.Brooks, of Boston, Bishop Upfold, of Indiana, C.0.Trowbridge, Baq.Detroit, Prof.Jaa.P.White, Buffalo, Me.The majority of tbe leading Physicians in the large cities are alao well acquainted with tbe properties of tbe Waters, aod the following gentlemen in Canada :\u2014Chancellor Blake, J.B.Robinson, Eaq., Toronto, Johu Galt, Esq., M.Vankoagbnet, Baq., Judge McCord, Montreal.13\" 8T.CATHARINES la eleven miles west | of tbe Snape\u2019isioa Bridge.Niagara Falla trains connecting witb all Bzpress trains on Net Tork Central Railway will convey passengers direct to tbe Springs, per Greet Western Bail-1 road.For Sale by J.8.BOWEN, Druggist, 14, Baade Street.J.BOW LBS* 00., 14 Fabrique Street.Quebec, April 3, 1862.JOHN HARE &CO., BRISTOL, THE ORIGINAL GBLBBRATBD MAKERS.\u2014 ALSO,\u2014 iVew Choice Patterns BEST BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY.And other Carpets.Qoebeo, April 5, 1862.Summer Arrangements.1862.1862.Crown Lande* DEPARTMENT, Qpibso, 8th April, 1862.Notice IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ABOUT 16 15,500 ACRES OP CROWN LANDS.NEW MILLINERY Il THI xn IT Steamer \u201c North Briton\u201d now Port, COMPLETES our STOCK of FALL and WINTER GOODS, comprising tbe .latest fashions, of PARIS ÿiÇ-JrfONDON BONNETS, ^0*1)1, Flowers, Feathers, j Laces, Ornaments, Mantillas, Paremettas, Grapes, Silks, and \u2022 variety of other Articles in our line.Township of Demers, | Si™.County of Temxscouata, C.E., H n.\t.DIREGT-nrH oi\u2019T STEAM COMMUNICATION W11* ' : .GLASGOW.\u201c Anchor\u201d Line STEAM PACKET SHIPS SAILIia aiOULAELT BSTWIIX Montreal, Quebec and Glasgow.CALEDONIA,\u20141397 Tons Register, 360 Horse Power, 12 years A 1,\u2014-Jamss Obaio, Commander.UNITED KINGDOM,\u20141255 Tonu Register, 300 Horse-Power, 12 years A 1,\u2014 Jamis Clabu, Commander.FROM QUEBEC : Uiitsd Kiiodom.Saturday,\tMay\t10: Calsdohia,.:.Tuesday, June United Kinosom.Tuesday,\tJuly Oaledonia.Tuesday,\tJuly\t29 Unitsd Kingdom,.Saturday,\tAug.\t23 .Tuesday, Sept.23 .Tuesday, Oct.14 Oalndohia,.Saturday,\tNov.\t16, WILL bb OPEN FOR SALE TO Actual and Intending Settlers F*OM GLASGOW; United Kingdom,.Saturday,\tApril 12 Caledonia,.Do.\tMay 3 United Kimodom,.Do.\tMay 31 Oalbdonia,.Do.\tJune 28 United Kingdom,.Do.\tJuly 26 Caledonia,.Do.\tAug.23 United Kingdom,.Do.\tSept.13 Caledonia,.Do.\tOct.18 Qnebee, Oct.26, 1861.H.JACOBS Fabrique Street ON AND APTBB THU U HOT DOHlt Advertisements will be Charged UNTIL Written Inatructiona are Given DISCONTINUANCE.To prevent errors anting from verbal dlree.Ucna, it is absolutely necessary that all orden relating to sobeeriptioos, advertisements change of address, delivery, or otherwise, shal.be left ia writing at the Offic.All the employés of tbe establishment being invariably paid lu full every Saturday, tbe proprietor of tbe CknmieU wishes it to be distinctly understood that no private Irani actions of any ose will be recognised in connection with tbe business of the paper.In addition to tbe receipt given at the Mae of payment for monies received, a duplicate will, in all cases, be sent to the parties making payment ; and any persons foiling is receive their duplicate receipt for monies paid, will confer a fovor by notifying tbe proprietor.In order to ensure tbe pnostnal delivery of tbe Mousing Papsb, subscribers will oblige tbe proprietor by making known at tbe Office any omission er rsmissnets on tbe part af the Car riers.AU Cbsmwteeafioiustasf bt pott-yaid.Quebec, Fsby.15, 1861.PRIVATE BILLS.MO.t.WILILS9R, SABBISTBB ASD ATTOESBT AT LAW, PARLIAMENTARY AGENT.OFFICE: No.13 Gordon Strtet, (war tAo Gartndon Hotel,) :qr ebec.Quebec, March 26, 1863.William Burrell, Deceased.fr'Hl HEIR AT LAW of William BunniLL, I of North Lopham, Norfolk, England, is required.It is supposed the Heir at Law, is one of tbe descendants of Btsthsh Bcbsill.whe came to this country from England many years ago.Apply, with full particulars, to Mb.Thomas Mat.Beauport, Qaebee, or to Ma W«.Mat, Solicitor, No 3 Adelaide Place, London Bridge, London, Ragland Quebec, March 21, 1862.3w Saw Salad Oil BIZATO.quarts, in eases of 1 dos each.For Sale by LsMESURIER * BRO., Commercial Chambers, St.Peter Street.Quebec, Jany.18, I\"?\t6*law tf Partnership Dissolved.rpHB business partnership existing between I EDOUARD MOFFBT * ALPHON3I MO FFIT, at 8v.Lons on KâMOtmasHS, under tbe name and fires of BD.MOFFET * FILS, was DISSOLVED on the FIRST day of MARCH 1M2.EDOUARD MOFFBT, ALPHONSE MOFFET.Isaouranks, March 1,1862.FpBB undersigned will CONTINUE tbe bo-Jj siaess of tbe firm of ID.MOFFBT * FILS, at Kamoobasha, ia his own nasse, and will settle the affairs of tbe former Partnership.ALPHONSE MOFFBT., March\t*î.\timp law I Seeds ! Seeds ! ! THE Subscriber begs to inform bis friends and the public that he ban just received a large aod well selected stock of GARDEN and FIELD SBBD3, among which may be enamerated tbe following which are favourably kuown to Farmers and Gardeners round Qaebee, and which he guarantees as eomiog direct from the House of Vilmoeui * Co Seedsmen,Paris, viz: Cabbage, St.Denis, \u201c\tQuintal, *\tLarge Voik French, \u201c\tDw-rf \u201c\t« \u201c\tSavoy, Cauliflower, very early, Paris, \"\thalf; \u201c\tlate Celery, Red aadVbite Salid, Leituie, Drumhead Cabbage, * Early R bits Spring, *\u2022 Imperial\t« Lomacks\t\" .While Cass, ^ Green u and all other varieties ; a catalogue of which may be obtained on application, or sent postpaid to any address.The 10th Dav of May Next.For particulars, apply to tbe local agent, L.N.Gauvbsau, Esq , at LTsle Verte.ANDREW RUSSELL, Assist.Commissionsr.Qnebee, April 10, 1862.\t6 law A Urge and choice assortment of Flows Seeds, comprising over a 100 varieties on hand JOHN 8.BOWEN, Druggist and Seedsman, 14 Baade Street.Quebec, April 2, 1862.\te H.& W.BANSLEY, Perfumers ta4 Bair falters, To their Royal Highnesses the Prince oj Wales, Prince Mired ; His Grace the Duke of Newcastle,.Right Honble Earl St.Germain, General Bruce, Major Ttisdale, Major Cowell and Suite.No-10* St* John Street, Quebec.TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! Christmas wad Wear Tear\u2019s Gifts.Department of THE UNITED KINGDOM WILL SAIL FROM QUEBEC for GLASGOW ON SATURDAY, (he Hhh MAY# Rates of Passage from Quebec to Glasgow : Saloon Cabin.Intermediate.Third Glass finclnding an abondant sup- ( t0, ply of properly-cooked provisions).( Children in proportion.Return Tickets granted at reduced rates.Berths not secured until paid for.£3\" Each ship carries a duly qualified Surgeon.For freight or passage apply to G.A D.SHAW, Montreal.ROBERT SHAW * 00., _ ,\tQnebee.Quebec, April 14 1862.\tc Crown Lands.H IS EXrELLBNOV THE GOVERNOR GENERAL has been pleased to dismiss Toys, combs,cutlery, perfumery, Jean Olivier Cains ârcand.Brushes, Walking Oanea, Baskets, and]\t5 OF ST.JOSEPH, la the Ceoaty »f Beanee, Esquire NOTICE.THE WEEKU PROTOTVPE ONLY $1 A-YEAR !.Published in London, Canada West, Is the Cheapest and Best Newspaper published in Western Canada.XHB WBBKLY PROTOTYPE was established A.D.1861.In Politics it is reli-, workieg lealonaly for (be good of tbe country, while supporting Moderate Conservatism.Tbe circulation of tbe Weekly Prototype is very large, extending into all tbe Coonties in Upper Canada, and is daily increasing Tbe column» of the Weekly Prototype are filled witb tbe latest news, from America, from England, and indeed all parts of tbe world, received both by mail and by telegraph.They also contain all tbe leading events that take plaça ia Canada.Also, all interesting local news.Agriculture receives marked attention ; all fairs, markets, Ag-icultural meetings, and (acta interesting to Farmers, being fully æt forth in every Issne.Assize intelligence and Commercial matters are faithfully reported each week.As an Advertising medium, the Weekly Pro-totype is unrivalled.Besides tbe Weekly Edition, THE PROTOTYPE Is also Published daily, At $6 per annum, in advance, tbns affording additional advantages to Advertisers.Subscription to Weekly Edition.SI per an.Subscriptioa to Daily Edition.6 M The WEEKLY PROTOTYP1 is published \u2022very THURSDAY Any person seeding ns five yearly sobseri-bere, and tbe cash, $6, will receive one copy himself gratis.Address.JOHN SIDDONS, Proprietor.Richmond St, London, G.W., 2 March 20, 1862._$\tif NOTICE.A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, well educated, having (bar boars to spare daily, would devote them to TEACHING YOUNG BOYS.Address to W G.T.C., Post Office, Quebec.Quebec, March 25, 1862.\t4p law all kinds of Fancy Goods of the beatZnglisb, Scotch, and French Manufactures, at prices not to bo found in this continent, solicits a call for HOLIDAY PRESENTS, Goods all new, by tbe steamers and sailing yessels, directly imported by tbe firm from London, France and Germany.Razors ground and set with despatch, on an entirely new principle.The Newest of the New.H * W.Baniluy have on baud a large assortment of \u201c the great improved STROPS,\u201d which are undoubtedly the twit and cheapest ev«r offered for sale.Remember No.10, St.John Street.Qnebee, Dec.11, 1861.vtoM ran Office of -Argent,\tLeaves qaebee : DINNEFORD\u2019S Pure Fluid Magnesia Has been, daring twenty-five yearn, emphatically sanctioned by tbe Medical Profession, and noivsnally accepted by tbe Public, as thi Best Rimidt for ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH, HEARTBURN HEADACHE, GOUT AND INDIGESTION, and as a Mao Apsarsir for delicate conatitn-tions, more especially for Ladies and Children.Combined with tbe ACIDULATED LEMON SYRUP it foras an agreeable Effervescing Draught in which its aperient qualities are mneb increased.Doling Hot Sissons and in Hot Om-matis, tbe regular use of this simple and elegant remedy has been found highly beneficial.Manufactured (with tbe ntraoet attention to strength and purity,) by DINNEFORD * Co, 172, New Bond Street, London ; And Sold by all respectable Obemists throughout the World.Dec 28, 1861.\tlime iaw von THS Sale of the Public Lands in the Townships of BROUGHTON and THETF0RD IN THS SAID COUNTY.All communications on tbe subject of the Public Lands In those townships sbonld for I tbe present be addressed to tbe Commissioner of Crown Lands, Quebec, and all persons who have paid monies to Mr.Arcsnd on acconot of | Public Lands, are requested to furnish a statement of tbe same fortbwitb.P.M.VANKOUGHNBT, Commissioner.Grand Trunk Terry STEAMER Will Run as Under UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE: Leaven Point Levi: STORE.The newest Styles in London made iZSTEW LADIES\u2019 Underclothiug, AND AND TROWSERS, Last Steamship via Portland, are juat received and ON SHOW.Tbe extent and variety of this importation is much greater than at any previous Season, and in LOWNESS of PRICE, combined witb Hr si rate finish and workmanship.Cannot fail to give satisfaction.A few Boys\u2019 Knickerbocker Suits.Quebec, April 11, 1862.\t\\ 30th hntieî'w THE Subscriber begs to Inform his ens-totoers, and tbe poblic In general, that be lately hits received an assortment of Suitable Spring Goods, Which be intends to make op to order, at The Most Reasonable Prices CASK.A GOOD ASSORTMENT or READY MADE Clothing, the Swinfoa.estate Tbe defendant bad since married, and \u2022he and her husband now put four pleas on the record\u2014on?of which stated that wo settlement w*s agreed upon ; that they bad paid for asr-«eea j and that be had acted illegally in acting ns attorney and advocate, and that be had been guilty of illegal maintenance.He (Mr.Kennedy) could only say that it was a case that must be established by evidence, and not by a speech, and he wonld deal very shortly with toe opening.He sought to recover £20,006 for \u201c\"'«s which be bad rendered\u2014and rendered finder the most extraordinary circumstances.For these smiuca Lbe ¦fo\u2014fo defendant had promised the amount named to him, and had signed a deed for that amount.The service he had done the defendant was to restore her to large estates, known as the Swinfon estates, aod to that cause be bad devoted some of the moat valuable years of his life, meeting with all kinds of obstacles and opposition, making many enemies, and, at the same time sacrificing the most valuable prospects of his life.MrKennedy then detailed tbe prominent point \u2022 or u* reading Tarions letters he had received from Mrs.Swinfen.After Mr.Kennedy bad been addressing the Court for some time, Mr.Macaulay, who appeared for the defendants, interposed, and intimated that be did not see what bis learned friend was driving nt.His Lordship, addressing the jury, asked them if they would like to go on with tbe case The jury elected an adjournment.HU Lordship said be could see that this was a case likely to be a very long one.There were great diffipnl-ties in it, and unless those difficulties were grappled with rigorously at the outset they would be there to the end of tbe week The Court then adjourned.On Thursday Mr.Kennedy proceeded with bis statement, and said tbe defendant told him (hat if he toek chamber* ia the Temple she would reimburs* him afterwards.He entered at considerable length into the various proceedings connected with tbe Swinfen triala, with a view to show that be did not officiously interfere to promote the action against Lord Chelmsford.Mr.Kennedv nave details of correunAnd-ence and THE MYSTERIOUS VISIT.7.30 a.w.Maila * Pas from Mont\u2019l.Upper Town Market, is hereby GIVEN, ¦nf 10 30 12.30 r.ir.2.00 SPas.* Mails from R.da Loup.Pas.* Mails 6.00 l from Montreal.THAT ON JNew Goods SATURDAY, IX THS JAMES TIBBIT8, \u201e .w ,\tProprietor.Qnebee, March 25, 1862.Canadian Mail S.S.Nova Scotian, Jura and Hibernian, via Portland and Grand T.Railroad.31st day of May next.AT THS orrica Qcebec.March 5, 1862, 6 law HAVI To Heads of Families, Pre- I THE SUBSCRIBERS ceptors, &c.FREEMAN\u2019S SWEET ESSENCE OFi SENNA, {A mild efficient Purgative, agreeable to the Palate, r,\tI S00Ui?laR\u2019Jn * WfibjF concentrated form, all I LARGE ASSORTMENT HE undersigned proprietors inform tbelr *etlTe Pr\u2018Pc,Pi*0f8snna, entirely deprived of its nauseating and griping properties, and rendered a fragrant cordial syrup, invented to OF THE GROWN LAND OFFICE, EXPRESS LINE BETWEEN QUEBEC and MONTREAL, vice vena* AT Received as Above, Tlxxr©© Klvere».ABSUT and 9,500 Acres of I\u2019rcwn Linds, IS THI ROYAL Jcc HOTEL, Hound Herrings.400 BASLSN\u201df0\u201dnd 317 Barrels Baie Chaleurs, 36 Hf.-barrels do.For sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.Qnabaa, Oct.14,1861.'} Fine Souchong and Congou Tea.63 CHJ Now landing IH18T8 SOUCHONG, 64 J do CONGOU, \u2022x u Ealing Grove,\u201d and Fee tale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.Qaebee, Nov.6, 1861.Fop Sale, Now arriving per Grand Trank Rg.1 Road, 1\tT'1U*0HB01,S PriBW Bright MUS- 1UU A COY ADO MOLASSES, 60 Hbds.Prime Bright MUBCOVAL «U GAR.LANE, GIBB * 00.Qnebee, Jany.28, 1842.csnanol orjun VICÎÛRIA OTTAWA.THIS House befog sitoated immediately opposite tbe Parliament Buildings, and commanding a beaufifol view of tbe Obandiere Fall, Suspension Bridge, aid surrounding scenery, and patronised by their ROYAL HIGHNESSES tbe PRINCE OF WALES and PRIMGB ALFRED and tbe GOVERNOR ^ °Pea w «»\u2022 P«blfo ns a FAMILY nod COMMERCIAL HOTEL, nt rates not higher than other respectable estsb-hskmests.A share of tbe public patronage is respectfully solicited by GEO.F.POPE, (formerly of Montreal,) WM.D.WARD.they bave established an EXPRESS LINE, which will leave at all boors to order, and at tbe moat modérât prices.There will be two-borse and one-borae vehicles\u2014all tbe vehicles being covered.Tbe proprietors propose to run their line at tbe speed of three leagues per boar.Express conveyances may be proenred In Quebec, at Pibbas Dznr\u2019a, 45J D\u2019Agulllon Street, 8t.John\u2019s Suburbs, or at Tihotbs Marcotts\u2019s, Deschambault ; and the finest horses eau be procured from Jos.Thomfsoi», Three Rivers ; from Fiusooia Gaoso*, Berthier) and Aoolphb Duhaisb, Montreal./ T1MOTHE MARCOTTE, \\ PIERRE DBRY, Proprietors, < JOS THOMPSON, / FRANCOIS GAGNON, V ADOLPHE DOMAINS.Dssotembanlt Dec.3, 1861.\tSaw 0 or iuperaede tbe use of ealomei in'tbe nursery.The extraordinary merit of this medicinal novelty bas obtained for It tbe distinguished patronage of Her Majeety\u2019s Physicians\u2014Sir C.M.Clark, Bart, M.D., Dr.Ferguson, and Dr.Locock.Agent for Quebec, JOHN 8.BOWEN, Druggist, w .\t14 Baade Street.Quebec, April 11, 1862,\tc J\"ly 24, 1861.Where is the Chronicle?Of yesterday î I want! to read that article.Obi Sir,I burnt it.I bad to light the fire-well now that\u2019s too bad.I want it so mnch Well, sir, if you will get me a box of Crawford's Pateof Fire-lighters For Sale.WHITE LEAD,\tn qualities from No.1 to 4.# i \"HITE LEAD, qualities from No.1 to 4.Fall lu tins \u2014 ASD \u2014\t\\\t28 fts.Daily expected eta Boston : i each 400 TINS BLACK.LsMESURIER k BRO., Commercial Chambers, Petei Street.Quebec, Jany.18, 1862.6A2aw tf CANVASS & CORDAGE For Sale, Crown Uands DEPARTMENT Qubbio, April, 1862.Notice IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ABOUT you can always have the Chronicle when you want it; and they are for sale at all respectable grocery stores in Quebec.Price only 25 eto.a Box of Six Dozen.Qnebee, March 30, 1862.Labrador Herrings.VERY PRIME l/ G.MOUNTAIN.300 BirT.lYIaTPE,\u201c- Quebec.Nov.6, 1361./\"CANVASS\u2014Webster\u2019s Red and Blue Stripe yy\tfrom Letter A to No.6.CORDAGE\u2014Tarred, asserted sises from IJ to 6 inch BOLT-ROPE\u2014Assorted sises.TWINE\u2014Best Roping and Seaming.LsMESURIER k BRO., Commercial Chambers, St.Peter Street.Quebec, Jany.18, 1862.6A2aw tf Assorted Syrups., BSORTED SYRUPS, in Cases of 1 dos ^ V\t^ 4 BSORTED SYRUPS, in Gases of 1 dos each.For Sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN, Qssbec Dec.9.1861.Arracan Rice.I A A 'D^QS r9r7 fin«» now landing e 1UU JD And for sal* by M.G.MOUNTAIN, Qaebee, Nov.fi, 1861* On Easy Terms, A SUPERB HARMONIUM, quite new, of tbe well-known mannfaotnre of Schud-matm.This instrument has been tested by \u2022 number ot artiste\u2014all of whom agree in saying that it is nnsorpassed.It is suitable for a church of middle eise.For conditions, apply to tbe Cure of Quebec, or to tbe Procureur of ths FABsiqua.Quebec, Feby^fT 1862, 21,500 Acres of Crcwii Lands, Township of Ashburton, County of | Montmagny, C.E., will sa OPEN FOR SALE To actual and' Intending settlers, on and afte the 12lb day of May next.For particulars, apply to the local agent F.Tetu, Esquire, at Montmagoy.ANDREW RUSSELL, Assist.Com.ot Crown Lands.Quebec, April 11, 1862.NEW SPUING Dry Goods, VIZ .\u2014 Paris and London Straw Hats and Bonnets, Rich Trimmed Silk Bonnets, Bonnet Shapes, Bonnet Fronts Dress Caps, Flowers, Feathers, Plumes, Parasols and Umbrellas, Dress Goods in great variety, Black and Coloured Silks, Cloths, Cassimeres, Silk Warp Coatings, Mantle Cloths, &c., Cotton and Merino Hosiery, Trimmings and Haberdashery.They expect in every week of I the current month Fresh Arrivals.(£> The lowest price marked ia plain figure* on ev«ry article.0O= SO SECOND PRICE.^OO BEHAN BROTHERS.(Late O\u2019Nbill k Bbhas,) Township of Sbawenegan, in the County of St.Maurice, C.E., WILL SB OFFERED FOR SAIsE, AT Public Auction.TERMS CASH.April 19, 1862.ANDREW RUSSELL, Assist.Commissioner.12 LEA A PERRINS\u2019 0BLB1BA7BD WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE FBOBOUWCBD ooMMoxassoza, to bs the ONLY 6000 SAUCE and applicable to ¦VERY VARIETY OF DISH.Quebec, April 10, 1862.Baade Stree.12 ¦s.6 law 30 LOBSTERS.each, In l ft.CASES 4 dos.T*ry fr*«b.For sale by Tina Quebee, Get.14,1«61.M.G.MOUNTAIN.THE undersigned will receive TENDERS in writing up to tbe 25th of April fosi.for PAINTING and PAPERING the CLA> RENDON HOTEL, in whole or in part, as may be required.Tenders to state the rats per jar* for one, two or three costs of paint, end tbe rate per piece for hanging paper, end for oae or two coats of varnish upon such paper.S.LELIEVRE, No.8, Haldimand Street.Qaebee, April 8, 1862.¦XTBACT OT A LETTER from a MEDICAL GENTLEMAN at Madras, to his Brother at WORCESTER, 7 May, 1851.'\u2022Tell Lsa A Ps* bins that tbelr Races la highly eateemed In India, and ia, la my opinion, the moat paUtabte aa wall aa the moat whole-aoma Sanee that ia mad a.\u201d RXTENSIVJE FRAUDS.Lia and Psasus having dia cove red that several of the Foreign Markets have been supplied with bpcbiodb imitations of their \u201c WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE,\u201d the labels of which closely resemble those of tbe genuine'Seace, id in one or more instance* with tbe names of Ij.k P.rosoBD ; they have deemed it their doty to caution the public, and request purchasers to see that the names of Lza k Pbrruis are upon the Wrapper, Lahti, Stopper, and Bottle.L.k P.further give notice that they will proceed against any one who nuty infringe upon their right, either by manufacturing or vending such imitations, and have instructed their correspondents in the various parts of the world to advise them of sneh infringement* Wholesale and for Exportation by tbe Proprietors, Lia k Pskbiss, Worcester, England, Crosse k Blackwell, and other Oilmen and Merchants, London.Nov.9, 1861.\tlaw Fine Cognac.T~ULES ROBIN, in Hbds., Qr.-easks, Oct eves (J and Oases, Jaa.Hennessey, in Qr.-casks, Octaves and Oases, Larronde Frère do do do For sal* by M.G.MOUNTAIN.Quebec Dec.fi, 1861.[From the New York World.) The public visit of the French Minister at Washington to Norfolk, with tbe probable intention of extending his journey thence to the seat of ihe rebel government, naturally excites speculation and conjecture.The manner of his going is too ostentations and formal not to have been intended by hit go eminent to be significant.The visit is of coarse in pursuance of instructions from Paris, and it is not tbe habit of the taciturn and polite Lonis Napoleon to make meaningless diplomatic demonstrations.It will be recollected that a slight discourtesy to Baron Hubner, tbe Austrian minister, on the occasion of a New Year\u2019s call at tbe Tailleries, set all Europe in a flutter of apprehension, and was ominous of tbe Italian war which followed the ensuing summer.When M.Mercier goes to Norfolk conveyed, as befits his dignity, in & French ship of war, it is natural to infer that bis visit is meant to have some important political bearing Bat what it may be, is not easy to conjecture.A correspondent of the Evening Pott telegraphs from Washington that the purpose of M.Mer-cier\u2019s visit is to assert the right of French Merchants to large amounts of tobacco stfll remaining in the hands of the rebels This is too improbable to be entitled to the slightest credit.Tbe only reason why French merchants are unable to procure their tobacco is that it is shut in by the blockade.Tbe French minister wonld not be likely to go to Riobmond on any such fool's errand as to remonstrate with Jeff.Davis against a blockade which bother* him a great deal worse than it does the French merchants, and which he is equally powerless to remove.Tbe rebel gorernmeot, of course, has no intention either to confiscate or destroy the property of French subjects.Another conjecture, which is less improbable, is that M.Mercier visits Richmond with view to dissuade the rebel authorities from ex ecuting their threat to burn the cotton crop The exeention of this threat would be a greater evil to France and tbe world than the temporary continuance of the blockade.Tbe distress ia the manufacturing districte of Europe rendered more tolerable by a knowledge of the fact that abundance of cotton is in existence within four weeks' sail, and the opening of tbe ports would at any time bring prompt relief.But if the .otton were burnt on the plantations or near tbe wharves, tbe suffering wonld be certain to continue at least until another crop could be produced, and probably much longer, as tbe chances for growing much cotton ia tbe Sontb this year are very sleader.Aa tbe rebels have lost tbe southwestern border States, they must devote & large portion of their cotton lands to other crops, or let their people and their armies starve.This visit cannot be regarded as a step towards recognition, fora new power Is admitted into the family of nations by receiving bassadors, not by first sending ambassadors to it.Trne, such a visit carries with it tbe idea of some sort of official intercourse, butas it lakes place through the minister 10 the friendly power against whom the Richmond government is in rebellion, it is manifest that its pur pose is not recognition It is possible that the French Emperor, having become convinced that the Southern Confederacy has no chance of establishing its independence within any such time that tbe manufacturing interests of Europe can await the termination of tbe struggle, has sent M.Merrier on a mission of reconciliation, to proffer tbe good offices of the French Government whenever tbe Confederate Government shall think it expedient to make overtures to the Federal Government for ending the war.France has a deep interest in having the contest brought to a speedy close, and if she chooses to interfere to persuade the rebels to give up a hopeless attempt, which is inflicting great mischief on tbe world, M.Mercier\u2019* visit to Richmond would not only be consistent with perfect courtesy to the Government to which be is accredited, but be undertaken with a laudable purpose.Kennedy gave details of correspond conversations which bad passed between himself and his client, in reference to tbe action against Sir F Thesiger He expreseed bis fears about the risk, and that it wonld be dreadful.She replied that she would make him a rich man, and offered to give £20,000.He shook bis bead, and said to her, \u201c If you get the estate for life yon may do as you have often proposed, leave Swinfen, let tbe boose, and allow moan annuity; that would do forme.You might then come and live ia London, and near me.I wish yon to consider yoor own interest and feelings, not mine.I should prefer safety.\" Tbe next day the subject was again, referred to, and she told Mr.Kennedy that she was indisposed to make terms, for Mr.Francia Swinfen wonld poison her.He nrged her .to make up her mind, for he said if he went to trial he would not compromise, for if he did he would be doing the same thing as Sir Frederick Thesiger.After tbe final judgment was given in the Swinfen ease, defendant wrote to him again thanking him and expressing her acknowledgments for his services.In starch or April, 1859, there was a general re-election, and he told her that he was advised to become a candidate for some place, and be said to her.If you could raise me £4,000 or £5,000 by mortgage, yon might confer a great service at an important crisis.\u201d There was a probability of the Government being tamed out, and with a new Lord Chancellor there was a prospect of his getting a silk gown.Several letters passed between them ca this sobject, many of which were evasive In another letter she said, Remember if anything happens to me, I have left yon the balk of my estate.\u201d A long correspondence and several conversations took place as to tbe terms of remuneration, and he ««H to her, \u201c You have mentioned several times £10l-000, do yon consider you ewe me that money F* She said, \u201c Certainly ; bnt you know yon cannot have it at present.\u2019' He said he was aware of that, but he ought to have some security, and suggested a mortgage, but she said fhe did not like mortgages.She said she had left him the bulk of the estate, with a charge of only £10,000 for ber relations.He told her a will was not security.In conversation afterwards, in London, in tbe Zoological Gardens, as to his remuneration, be said to her, \"Patience, listen: would you mind giving me by deed what you said you have given me by will ?\u2014that will be something.\u201d She replied, \u201c Yes, Charles ; I will do it cheerfully.\u201d The next day he prepared a draft in accordance with that, and it was not true that be bad not shown it to ber.Afterwards made an alteration in the draft, by which £10,000 was covenanted for debts and legacies of Mrs.Swinfen\u2019*.Never asked her not to tell Mr.Simpson or any other person of the circumstance.He asked ber to make it public.She requested concealment.Never heard a word of complaint about this until she wrote a letter complaining that she did not know what she was signing.THE PRINCE CONSORT MEMORIAL.From the looion Time».At a meeting of the working committee in tie matter of tbe proposed national memorial, held at tbe Mansion House, and at which Alderman Wilton acted as chairman, it was reported tVt tbe fund down to Tuesday evening amounted, in the whole to £43,326 odd, of which £34,-233 15s had been invested in the Indian Five per Cent Stock until ths money sbonld be wanted for the erection of tbe monumeut.At previous meetings of the commi ttee and in Utters which have appeared in this journal, a strong and very general belief had been expressed that the lower, middle, and working classes throughout tbe country would only be too ready to contribute to tbe fund now being raised if suitable means and opportunities were afforded them by parochial agency and otherwise.Of the truth of this a remarkable ex-ample was furnished by a letter addressed to the Lord Major, on Tuesday, by Mr William Pennington, the high sheriff of Buckinghamshire, and which was read to the meeting yesterday.He stated that tbe rector of Fulmer, acting on a suggestion in the Timet newspaper, commenced a subscription toward the proposed national memorial on Saturday last, in bis \u2018small, poor parish,\u201d which resulted in £20 Is 6d.At the rectoPs request, the high sheriff, in inclosing a check for that amount, and a Hr: of tbe donors, begged the Lord Mayor to notice how much of it was mad* sp of sixpences, pence and half-pence given by very poor people.A SOUL CURER TURNED KILLER.BODY A Moxiylim Qceih.\u2014The following story is going the rounds of tbe American papers A few days ago Her Majesty, accompanied by the Princess Alice, and attended by Colonel Hood, was taking a carriage drive in the neighborhood of Old Windsor and Egham, when, on passing over Runnymede, her attention was attracted by the stock-in-trade of a poor Italian vendor of images.The carriage was ordered to be stopped, and with her characteristic consideration and kindness of heart, Her Majesty became the purchaser of several of tbe images.But when the Queen ordered the Italian to be liberally rewarded it was discovered that none of the party had sufficient cash to fnrnish the sum required.The money, however, was soon afterwards procured, and when the poor Italian understood who his customer was, he became overwhelmed with emotion.Poor Lieut.Fit* James O\u2019Brien was sacrificed by an ignorant Methodist minister, wbo had received an appointment as surgeon through some political influence, and who dreased his wound so unskilfully that for more * month the gallant soldier was suppurating his life away.A re-section ôf the joint of his am by a competent person caused tetanus, from which he died.The last wards he ever wrote were to a friend, describing the painful operation :\t' ' \u201c All my shoulder bone and a portion of my upper arm bare been taken awav.I nearly died.My breath ceased, heart ceased to beat, pulse stopped.However, I got through.I am not yet ont of danger from tbe oocraticr.but a worse disease has set ia.I have* got tétanos, or lock jaw.There is a chance of my gettinx out of it, that's all.In case I don\u2019t, good-bye.old fellow, with all my love.I don\u2019t want to make any legal document, bat I desire that you and Frank Wood should be my literary executors, because after I am dead I may turn out a bigger man than when living.Pd\" write more if I could, but I\u2019m very weak.Write to write \u201d m*J ^ 000 is to be the motive day, a large portion of the ice and debris, borne P p f f.\u201e.\u2019\t.^ (To\tEJilor of Iba Sami* Ob«#rvf .) Dkab Sib,\u2014So many and gross fabrications have been put forth with regard to the Temperance Association that lias been fonned by members of the Legislature at Quebec, I think It right, over my own signature, to let you know the facts.Several members, before the House met, suggested to me the propriety of trying the experiment of an association for our mutual benefit - -\ts and protection, and as soon as we reached\tI ?Vrare« ° 5 do to Thihaideau bee the same parties renewed tbe idea, and 1 | u, w Uird.i do to w B Y« immediately set to work and addressed a cir-.\"\t\u201c cular, with the pledge, to the members of both Houses, and to every employé in either.I received favorable answers from twenty-two members of thc Assembly, and three members of the Legislative Council, and upwards of 30 of the employés.A meeting was then called, and I was appointed Chairman Mr Leprohon, an old and faithful Teetotaler, was appointed Secretary k Treasurer ; and each member wrote his name upon a broad pasteboard card, ruled for four years, headed with the pledge; and which was ordered to be hung up in tbe Committee Room.\tj We had a meeting on the Saturday before I left, and a goodly number attended, and it was agreed to hold a public meeting in Quebec, when Messrs.McGee, MacKenzie, Foley and myself should address the public on the subject of Temperance generally.I am happy to say that in no one instance IMPORTA FF.R GRAND TRUNK RAII.WAT.April «-labxsbartwsrv to CbiBie & Mwho».13 r*aki(laM«raroV>tiowD«o fc Co.12 bx* U> EHUos * Co 2'> l>»r* roffoe to L**».Oibb At Co 3 cks to Bob In no a * (land, v \u2019.balo I box to A Waller* » pit*, gtaaawarn te M Csao IS bxs to J L**U.S caaca book te W At ExuteoL 10 pkf tea to order.* '\t\u201c eaaea.S bales to Hamot _.Tbomaa At Co 8 do YsJfesa a Ce.3 do to Glow a Fry.I ok.I bate to McCall t Co 2 caaes to A Wail era l do to W Laird At Co 3 do, 8 balaa to W MeLhonot I caso to Stalor Ora Raaarll.April 33\u2014V> bdt* fork, to H 8 Scott 1 bal ojatrra to L Peak bar* to Lane.Gibb A O 19 bxa to 8 J 8baa.1 bale to Hamel A Prarea.6 caara, 1 balo to W McUmoat.4 do to D M or fan.I do toWm Laird I do ta P Sinclair t do to C J Aadoraoe.1 -do to Tblbaadeaa.Tbomaa A Co I do te W MeLlmoat.\u2014 M bale* tobeoro to Lana, Gibb A Co.50 bx* frail to J O'Donoxbne.9t*(* HcnamvIUe to afent.TIDE TABLE.¦ IGH WATER AT qOMKC\u2014CIVIL TIME\u20141862, April.Morning.\tEroding.b.m.\th.m.It\u201441\t0-14 0\u201449\tI\u201431 2-14\t2\u201454 3\u201439\t4\u2014 5 4\u201433\t4-45 4-59\t5\u201423 5-45\t6- 5 day, a large portion of the ice and debris, borne |\tnrove verv I ^ any OD?who*f na\u201c# W£* artUched' down by the freshet and accumulated above\t^ ®\t!\tU- the VoY- the pledge ,a degr*e- Mr.Drummond, who Kr!A.»;n\t.k._ _______satisfactory or very efficient.By it, the voi-\t.\t.acnAtuiTAX uuivviua*\t-l ICIIICU rr uw\t.-\u2014-J-\t\u201c I me limes CHJ article w* Uarn.rt matnrdaT that the amount of H009® aP°a th® Montmorenci, with the\tupon increasing ease in We learned, yesterday, that Xhe nmoai\tcularl of their excursion, l have conversed with ^ the\tnt of divid< image done to the Railway Bridge at St.two members of that committee on the subject,\t.ld the gnglij a* > *\t___«_____Al_« V-rl I J a-____________«Kovra that in th# I\t& V\ta damage Thomas was very slight\u2014much less than had been at first stated.An abutment was slightly injured ; several stones being carried away by tbe freshet.Iu order to avoid risk and effect any repairs which might be necessary, tbe train did not run over tbe bridge for one trip.The repairs were speedily executed, and there was no interruption beyond that which we have mentioned.The trains, eastward, therefore run as nsnal.and have been assured by them that iu the event of \u201cNo Pot-hunter\u2019s\" affording the uesired intelligence it will be graciously received, and his name and address preserved as a secret.There will not either, I believe, be any necessity for his appearance in Court, as I am informed that, by law, one offender can be ty-six and a-half millions ; Advances eleven and a-half millions.The Liverpool correspondent of the Timee thinks the Monitor could be easily carried by boarding.\tr .The monetary effect of the payment of dividends is already felt.Thc discount market was much easier yesterday.Good bills are taken at 2} to 2i.The Times city article says ; Consequent ase in the Money Market, .1.r-j___\u2014 dividends and the steady influx of gold, the English funds yesterday were strong at an advance of j.A further advance took place in several leading railway stocks.\t\u201e .Constantinopls, April 10.\u2014In ^onseqnence of the incessant hostilities carried on by the Montenegroes, the Porte has informed the great subjected to rigid discipline, and all pains and penalties of its infringement ; in return they will receive drill instruction, arms and accoutrements, and ammunition, at the expense of the Province, be freed from etatute labor, and s said by the Ministerial papers to have broken tbe pledge, was not a pledged member ; but Mr.MacKenzie.who is now here, assures me that the statement that he was intoxicated in the House is a baseless fabrication.It is highly gratifying to myself, and most be to the friends of Temperance, to know that there are more friends of the cause in Parliament than there ever were before, and I can say that in tbe Legislative Council there if not one man of intemperate habits.Malcolm Cambrox.Sarnia, April 16, 1862.Monday- 21 Tuesday.22 Wedneaday.23 Tboraday.31 Friday.8* Sataraay.¦¦ \u2022 26 Sued* y.*T Tbo stream of tide run.op 45 minute, efter Mg* water New Met», Moods y 2BUi.«K 41m.PM.To find tbe time of Uigb water at tbe foUowtn* places, subtract tbe time oppoeite to each from that abewn on the tabla.h\tH.M 0 57 j Kamonresks.t 37 1 37 Broody PoU .3 37 3 07 J Green Island.3 53 A.McCALLUM, Chronometer Depot, Me 40 St.Peter Street, Madam laissé.Pillera.Son lb Traversa seat SHIPPING PORT INTFaLLIGKNCE.of quibbo.\u2014-.\t-Kemptville Spencerville have been swept away.The great dam at Hogsback-a work constructed at great expense by tbe Imperial Government\u2014as part of the Rideau Caual, is said to be endangered by the high water In the Rideau River.honor, and are expected to be \u201c aye ready,\u2019 prepared and willing They ore expected to^ ________ .\t.n® offender can b« wcrs that u\u2019bas sent orders to Omar Pasha to caused to testify against bis companion, and £ddre8i an uitimatum to the Prince of Mcnte-they can thus be made to convict each other.ne(,ro demanding the immediate release of tbe As \u201c No Pot-hunter \" is now afforded so\tand a formal engagement on the part full an opportunity of sustaining the character of thftt prince henceforth to prevent invasions his assumed name implies, the true sports- I - -\t~ \u2022 \u2022 « .\u2014\u2022.\u2014 prepared ana wining xney are expectea ~ , Ho* it was that Johxstox wa.^llw -be Volunteers with none of the advantages of The Boston Coumr says It seemed a l.Ule a volunteer formation, and to pass under the unaccountable Ihat General Suiney Johnston, yoke of the Militia Act, without receiving any * \u2018\u201cchief command of the Confederete troops - -I assistance to bear the burden.To say the Shiloh should have been killed ; for al- R,?cr'\tu 4US u least of it, it is a strange way of enconraging though such an event might occur, yet the Ge- Tbe ice on the Ottawa, opposite this city tjie yoluntcer movement\tneral-in-0h»ef is not usually so exposed m s is not moved as vet.On Thnrsdav some I ^\tBnl 8tnkea os as\tbesides,\tg«>*t batüe as to make it likely.Bat we ob- a very long, a very ingenious document, and\tan extract from the letter of an officer appears framed for the purpose of \u201cdodging a in the Confederate anny, printed in the Nass-difficulty.\" It looks as if the Government, ville Banner, üiat \u2018 Beauregard acted as Corn-holding of course thc opinion that the Colonies mander-m-Cbief, Johnston led the centre, Har as the phrase is, \u201c have no right,\u201d to defend d®e th® right wing, and Polk the left.\u2019 In th.i themselves, or contribute anything towards1\u2014 D-'\u201cléth^ their d-fence, being a little warmed up by the ENTERED FOR LOADING; Nanut.Tone.For.Bg Whom; Where April S3.Caster, 15, Saves » aland x Pepta A Blooia, Calée-Bee ~ r i-j has not moved as yet.On Thursday some venturous character drove a horse and sleigh across it.Two men crossed on foot yesterday.Since the above was written, we learn that Billings\u2019 Bridge and Long Island Pam have been carried off._________m______OJ__________________ _____this case, it would seem, that, although Johnston outranked Beauregard, he waived bis rank ia MARITIME EXTRACTS.Ma.Bsaoukt * Maw Brnssrea-We listed, la oar notice of tbe laaneb of Mr.Beanlteirt new » learner, which took place at Point Levi iaM | week, that her eoflov ia of Mfhty hotae power.IBy Toiecrapb] Father Point.April 23.10,30 a.¦-A ship Is aiehl below ; wind «troaf 8.8.W.; wFl be \u2022oui» lime before ebe fa off bare 4 p.m.\u2014Clear ; wintl 8 W.; tmr.» 3» ; them.5*; MR.GARNEAU\u2019S HISTOIRE DU CANADA.F.X.Garneau, Esq., of this city, the well-known author of the \u201c Histoire du Canada,\u2019' haa received from M.Henri Martin, tbe French historian, a letter dated at Paris on the 11th inst., acnkowledging the receiptofa copy of Mr.Garneau\u2019a work, expressing his thanks for the men of Quebec anxiously expect that he will not suffer it to be tarnished, when he incurs no expense or personal risk in doing so.Quebec, 23rd April, 1862.A SUGGESTION.To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle Sir,\u2014I am convinced that many, like myself, prevent of the Turkish territory.\t, The statement that the Turkish troops had entered Montenegro are incorrect.The report of the approaching modification of the ministry is entirely unfounded.Garibaldi has arrived at Pavia, where he was received with much enthusiasm.The Tïoua quotes United States fives at 7i to 78.Washington, April 22nd.\u2014All was quiet at their d-fence, being a little warmed up by the outranked Beauregard ne waived nts rank in\t4p>«.-Ciay i wteM ^ late \u2022< war tWer,\" but more to humor the ideas for or of bat officer showing certafoly tb.es- \u2014 b#Bad ^ ,ar Ml ^ J .u.__V i : \u2014« a-r\u2014lunation in which the military skill of tbe lut-\tRlvvr da Loop.April 23.THE MILITIA IN NEW BRUNSWICK.(From iba Frsderlctoo, N.B., Head Quarters.April 16th.) The Militia Bill is now before the House and thc Province in a printed form.It is a long and imposing document,contains over 100 sections, and as its 107th (last) intimates, repeals and stands in the place of (when passed) all the chapters and acts relating to the militia now on the Statute Book Were the Bill itself of the times, and having some deference to the wishes of the Governor, had determined to make the re-organization of \" tbe Militia\u201d an item of the speech ; but the fever having abated, the crisis having passed, and finding themselves in debt and in difficulties, and their feel-j ing against contributing suything for defence timation in which the military skill of tbe Utter is held among the Confederates.\u201d Taxation to spit Evirybodt.\u2014If every dolUr, real and personal, of tbe eommnnity could be reached and fairly taxed, the extraordinary expenses of tbe war, as well as tbe or- Rlvwr dn I-o*p.April 23, 4 p.m.Weatbar kesatifal ; wind airoac west ; no ablppUg ia alfbi.\t_______________ i ing against contributing anything for defence dinary cost of government, might be sustained \u2022P*r 1 having returned strong upon them, they sat withoot any very sensible suffering by any class \u2014\u2014 down to frame the Bil\u2018, with a strange prejn- ot the public.The attempt that is making to I » **\t\u2022 m m A\t«\tOT- V* .-V1 a\tODlt Tfx XT\tV 1 n CT\tI\tA\tA ewi\tA ¦ \u2014\u2014 M 6\t\u2022 V* ¦ A\tI\t^ BIRTH.Oa tb* 22ad iaataat tb* wife of Mr.John M.Tard Iff.Cap BUae, ef a daarbter.Garnean\u2019s work, expressing his thanks tor tbe\tg,* \u2014I am convinced that many, like myself, Washington, Apru -snu.- au h\tnow on tlie g^tute Book Were the Bill itself same, and speaking in high terms of its many have regretted to see so great a source of dis- Fort Monroe !»nd '\t?'\t, 5n hiKii in our reade™ bftDd8.we do not suppose that u u«rtin\u2019 the naderrigned, at the offies of Messrs TH1BAUDBAU, THOMAS à CO Quebec, oa or before tbe fifteenth of May next, as a dividend will then be declared.J.£.THIBAUDEAU, T reste».Qnebee, April 19, 1862.\tt may 16 Newcastle Coals, Fire Brick and Tiles for Sale, In lots to suit purchasers.BEST Newcastle, Boom aod Black Smith\u2019s COALS.Scotch Steam Coals.126,000 Beat White Fire Bricks.35 Tons Fire Olay, ia barrels.300 Tiles, assorted mses.i JOHN BArt*, Prince of Wales Street.Quebec, April SI, 1962.\t)te Barley for Sale.JUST received aad for-eale, a prim# lot of LOWER CANADA BARLEY: Apply to J.F.TURNBULL * OO., « v\t~\tSt.James Street.Qnebee, April 21,1862.\tg Pork for Sale.MESS ) PRIME1**88 ^ P0RK\u2019\tinspection.For sale by tbe subscribers.G.A D.SHAW, 16, Common Street, April 19,1262.FIRE BRICKS for sale.OA frH0U81in> row £\\J X BRICKS, in lota to soit purchasers the bent quality for bonne building.£ A LARCH SUPPLY OT WIND GUARDS AMD CHIMNBY CAN*.JOSEPH WHITE, St.Pater Street.Quebec, Apnl 23, 1862.\ttf Removed.SNAITH A CO.have REMOVED to thoee extensive premiers, Mo 32, ionn Strrbt, adjoining Me William's, Confectioner.8MAITH k OO, Wine Marchante, Sole Agents for tbe sale of Fllndalls' celebrated Old Rye aod Toddy WhUksy.Quebec, April 8, 1962.\ttf Selling Off.' P H S subscriber having determined to wind ¦ np bis bosloeea by tbe lot May.offers tbe WHOLE of his STOCK FOR SALE at El-DUOED PRICES.1.O\u2019FLAHERTY.Quebec, April 15, 1862.\tt m 1 NOTICE.ALL persons indebted to tbe undersigned, are requested to make immediate payment, as tbe toulaees is to be wound an by let May.E.O FLAHB8TY.Quebec, April 15, 1962.\ttm 1 House and Shop TO LET.IO LIT, from 1st Msy.tbs HOC * SHOP Mo.12, Be* Apply to T SHOP Mo.12, feoADi WB»\tApdIv to 1.O\u2019FLAHERT Quebec, April 16, 1862.\tt m 1 Just Received per Grand Tru\\ and for Sale by the Under signed, QRUYBRB CHEESE.RAISINS, (last crop.) DION * DUB1AU.Quebec, April 8, 1961.\t3* Leeches ! Leeches ! I QUEBEC DISPENSARY.JUST received, a fresh supply of PRIME SWEDISH LEECHES.JOHN ».BURKE, Upper Town Market.Quebec, April 6, 1863.To Let, A MEAT BRICK HOUSE In St _________ XjL oootaieiog 7 Rooms and KHobea, wii large Yard, Stablea, Ooaeb-booee aod sms Garden, all If first rata order.Rent low Apply to MR.D.MARSHALL, Mo.22, Dos Praines Street, waf10\t».H.HALL/* Quebec, April 9,1662. THE MORNING CHRONICLE.THURSDAY.APRIL 24^1^6^ Por Sale or To Let.To Let, .HHL turf.No.m Pr*»_^ * Joaaru issriuïsï*™ ^sh* c'\u201c\u201c- .\t¦w.ti.vrrfLO, |\t_ PropnevOr,\tQ w «a§ Pjm da TÜ1*, CkampUiB Stwat.____i i a ^°.d8.new wharf \" TO LET.Tobéïiet,f From the \\st May next, fflH* OFFER PART of a HOUSE la j[_ Sc.John Streat, near the Gate, JrisL eonaisting of Ten Rooaaa and a Kitchen, Sited with Water and Qai ; suitable for a private family or a professional gentleman.Bnqnira at W.H.Alsiasdse, opposite the Post Office.Quebec, April 9, 1869.Let, XHl nnd term < ART, at undersigned will LET for one or a of jeers, it required, his NEW i PBB*.DB»Yii.x.Kt Diamond Harbour, (nntage 69 feet, depth 110 feet, forty feet more could be obtained If required 1 being well adapted for a deal wharf, cfferiog for sacb every facility, aa it can be accessible at all times, there being IS feet wafer at low tide.Terms moderate.W* ELLIS.Quebea, April i, 1869.\tt »»7 1 MILL with two pairs ef sfeBM SAW MILL, both sitnefed on the Hiver Portaeuf.in the Seigniory of Bourg Louis, Parish of St.Raymond.Apply to Alexis Oatis, Eaq., in «aid Seigniory, or to the proprietor, PETER LANGLOIS, St.Angela Street.Quebec, April 9, 1869.____________^\u2014 QUARANTINE.To Let, IHRBB first-class STORES.FIRE-PROOP Large (Black) Store in 8l.JameeStreeL Apply to H.ATKINSON, Jna., St.James Sttaet.Qnebec, Pehy.10, 1869.__________ For Sale or to Let, rjtHE HOUSE aad GROUNDS on To Let, .a DOUBLE OPPICE, No.14, Sr.flHÉ\tJoasrH SvnnF.T, Upper Town, nt H3L the corner next to Joseph Petitclerc, Eiq , N.P.\u2014for years occapied by Notaries.Bnqaire within.No.13.Quebec, March.31, 1869._**_ STORES To Let, MrriHE FIRST PLAT of the three I etory Stone Store, facing St.Peter nnd St.Paul Streets, now occn-[ pied by Meeers.Lasolois A Glass, with doable offiee.J.B.RENAUD.Qnebec, March 28, 1869._ KESSESStfi | Cottage to Let.' by W.Ajionnw, Esq.Quebec, Pehy.3, 1863.GEO.IRYINE, St.Peter Street.tf Ml, To r Let, IHE BYTOWN HOTEL at Spencer Cove.Apply to GEO.BURNS BY MIS ft 00.Qnebec, Feby.10, 1863.\t.tf For Sale, MfT'HE HOUSE on BerLAEADn, nd-I iotnieg Sheriff Sewe^s, el pre-Mat eecnpied by J.8.Pry, Eeqaire.Apply to / c -H.ATKINSON St.James Street, Lower Town.Quebec, Feby.W.H«3-\t*»w tf Cottage to Let on the Belvidere Road.THE COTTAGE on the Bntvinimi !\tat erecent occupied by D» _\t«ôta Rmms ; Stables, Coach- and one acre of land attached.!HS COTTAGE on the Little River __ Bead, lately occupied by Ospt.\u2022 Se recold.Por farther particulars apply to G.DUVAL, At the office of M.asrs.Holt A lavtan, Advocates.Qoeb.c, April 4, 1869.\t_________ For Sale or to Let, from 1st May, M4 » Apply to Quebec, Jany.38, 1863.H'O.AUSTIN, Notary.For Sale or to Let, MrpHY HdUSE No.Street, occupied llj, St.Anne by S- Nswron, Esquire.Apply to HENRY S.SCOTT.I.G.CANNON, N.P.Quebec, March T.1869.Sew To Let, MnnHAT EXTENSIVE STORE, (with fire-brick Safe,) eew occupied by LiBlaso, Haxot and Pabs, foot of Mouataia Hill, possnssioa can be bad on the first of April.Apply on the premises, at to\tOHAS.L ANGEVIN, No.6 Carriers Street, Cape.Quebec, March 94.1869._______ àt Lake St.Charles.For Sale or to Let, * fn M*té mnù, applicants, i P ABM of about eighty acres of well cul-tfvafed feed, all newly fenced in, and biws acres thereof in width borderiag on the Leke.4 Quebec, Feby.M, M63.L.G1TH1NGS, Advocate.COTTAGE on the St.Lewi* Road, joining Spencer Wood i mile from Toll Gate, with garden and 9 acres of land.Apply to MILES KELLY, Proprietor.or to\tH.O.AUSTIN, Notary.Quebec, April 9, 1869_tip For Salee THE well-known RACE MARE \u201cLadt Raolax\u201d, aged \u2014.Sold, as her owner has no further uae for her.\u2014 also, \u2014 A large Red Sleigh and Caiiole, Doable and Tandem Harness, Ac , Ac.Apply to WILLIAM KERWIN, St.Julia Street.Qnebec, April 6, 1869.ARKELL\u2019SHOTEL CORNER of KING and RIGHM0ND-8TS one Block from Great Western Railwa Depot, sear the City Hall, London, 0.W.Cabs always in readiness to convey passeo gera to and from the Railway Depots.Good Stabling attached to the premises.May », 1860.Ice-Bridge NOTICE is hereby given, that application will be made to the Legislature at its next Session, for an Act to In corporate an ICE-BRIDGE COMPANT et QUKBBO.Quebec, March 6, 1861.\t3m FOR SALK, 200,000 B'S.cWÆÏ 7\tsuit purchasers.ALLAN GILMOUR A CO.Quebec, Aug.96,1861.Sherry* CARRASQUEDOS ARBE\u2014A complete as-sortment of SUPERIOR PALS SHERRIES, high and low grades.CADIZ\u2014Qr.-casks, Octa vas and Cans, ex 'Waco os ta,\u2019 from Cadis, in bond.Por Sale by LANE, GIBB ft CO, Agents.i Quebec, Pehy.19, 1863.\t3m Brandy.WHEREAS by an Act of the Parliament of the Province of Canada, made and passed in the Twenty-second Tear of Her Ma-j-.sty's Reign, Intituled : Jn Jict rttptclxng Emigrant» and Quarantine, being chapter forty of tbe Consolidated Statutes of Canada, it is _\t^.rr a D'rfW I amongst other things enacted, \u201c The Gover- SALE\tOH CnAKlÜiK.nor in Council may from time to time make aach Regulations as he thinks proper fur enforcing compliance with all the requirements of this Act, and for eosoring the dne performance of Quarantine, by nnd in respect of Vessels, Passengers and Goods oomiog into tbe Port of Qnebec, to which be thinks it right for the preservation of the Publie Healib, that such Regulations ehonld apply, and for the thorough cleansing snd disinfecting of snch Vessels, Goods and Passengers, so as to prevent as far as possible, the introdnetiou or dissemination of diseaie into or in this Provinc , and may from time to time revoke, alter or amend snob Regulations or any of them, and make others in thei \u2022 stead : and such Regulations shall have thn force of law daring the time they respectively remain nnreroked, un-lees they be expressly limited to be in force only daring a certain time or at certain times or eeasoas, in which case they ehall have the force of law daring tbe lime and at the times ood seasons daring or at which they shall have been United to be in force.Now, therefore, it ia ordered by His Excel looey tbe Governor General in Conocil : 1.That nil ships and other veeseia which henceforth and daring tbe eight months next ____________________________ , following the First day of April in each and A 1 _\t\u201e J\tI)r.4-¦*\tevery year shall arrive in the Port of Quebec, .A.10\tclDO\tJL oricr# from any port or ports, place or places, in Europe or elsewhere, by way of that part of tbe River St.Lawrence which is below Quebec, and which shall have at tbe time of their said arrival, or (ball have had during their passage from the places where they respectively cleared, any person on board labosring under Asiatic Cliolsra, Fevsr, Small Pox, Scarlatina or Muaslea, or other infections and dangerous disease, or on board of which auy person shall have died during such passage, or which, being of less tonnage than seven hundred loos measurement, shall have ou board thirteen or more Steerage Passengers, or which being of greater tonnage than seven hundred tons mta-s a remeat, shall Bave wn board fifty or more Steerage Passengers, or which shall hai e come from some infected kort, shall make their Quarantine in the Harbour of Quebec, according to tbe regulations hereinafter provided, and there remain and continue until each ships or vessels shall be discharged from each Quaran tine, by each license, or pass-port and discharge, given without fee or emolument of any kind, ns ehall be directed or permitted by such order or order* as shall be made by the Gov.ernor, Lieutenant Governor, or person admi nistering the Government of this Province, with the advice of tbe Executive Connell thereof ; and until tbe «aid «hips and vessels shall respectively have performed such Quarantine, nnd shall be discharged therefrom by such license or pass-port and discharge as aforesaid, persons, goods or merchandise, which ehall be on board each ships or vessels, shall not come or be brought on shorn, or go or be pot on board of any other ship or veseel in this Province, except as hereinafter provided.THE STEAMER \u201c MICHIGAN.\u201d FOR npHE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY COM I PANY offer for Sale or Charter their Steemer \u201c MICHIGAN,\" now lying in Owen Sound Harbor.\t.Information as to hsr capacity, power, Ac., ran be obtained in the Company\u2019s Offices at Montreal.\t.\t, .Tenders for the Purchase or Charter of the Vessel, addressed to tbe undersigned, will be received to 1st May next.ferns\u2014Ctsk* JOSEPH ELLIOT, decretory A Treasurer, Grand Trunk Railway.Montreal, March 31,1863._ 3*w Wanted, A LAD, between 18 and 16 years of age, to learn tba Blacksmith business.Apply at this office.Qaebec, March 14, 1863.in any other vessel or boat ontil boarded by the InlSpectlB g;Phy*idanr*nd shall there rernein until finally discharged from Quarantine ; but If tbe ve*»*l be of tbe claa* of thoee not liable to make tbelr Quarantine si Quebec, eh* may either bring to at any place within the afore* said limite in tbe Port of Quebec, or she may proceed at once to tbe Ballast Ground.Tbe foregoing rules and regulations aball oot apply to any Vessel of War, or to Transporta or Veeseia having Qoeen\u2019e Troops on board accompanied by a MeiMcal 0nicer, and in a healthy state, or to any Steamer from Enrope, unless sickness or death may have occurred during the passage.\t.No Vesnel nhall be entered or cleared at tbe Port of Qaebec or Montreal, until all the requirements of the foregoing Regulations in re-fernnee to snçb Vessel shall have been fully complied with.\t, Any person who shall contravene, either by omission or oommiesion, any of the foregoing Regulations, shall for every sueh offence incur and pay a Fine not exceeding On* dbsd Pounds Currency, to be recovered in the manner prescribed by the said Act j and ®ver7 person who, upoa conviction of any such offence, shill fail to pay the amount of fine which he shall bave been condemned to pay, shall be imprisoned until such Fine be paid.WM.H.LEE, O.E.0.Quebec, April 16, 1863.\t______ tO Ti6ta TTINE GROWER\u2019S COMPANY COGNAC\u2014 iJLUUSC!» EVP\ty Hhda .Qr-casks.Octave# and Case.old Comfortable Fire Brick BOUSES, ia St.Joseph Street, .SL Each\u2019s, containing nine Rooms each with wafer, gas, Ac.Pocsessioa 1st May nsxt.^ Apply to f i\tB.G.OANNOI, \u2022\t*\tNotary.Qnebec, March JO, 186fi.\t3*w tf FARM FOR SALE, ON the Lima Rrvm Boa», aboat thre mitca from tbs Toil Gate, containing on hundred and eighty aerca, with farm-house Bam*, Stables, Ooacb-houna and other ooV *1%» m iSAtaii * ÿ, vir G.CANNON, Notasr, Cardan Street, Quebec.vintages in bond.For sale by LANE, GIBB A ÇO., Agents.Quebec, Feb.19, 1863.\t3in Sugars 1 X A Tl OGSHEADS 0H0I0E BRIGHT IDU ll GROCERY SUGAR, landing ex \" Lorox,\u201d at Portland.Tor Sale by LANE, GIBB A 00.Quebec, March 35, 1862.\t1m I -\t- ¦ ¦¦ - Teas.ALLSOPP\u2019S Baet India PALE ALB, bottle, quarts ; bbls.4 dos.each.BARCLAY A PERKIN\u2019S London PORTER, in bottle, quarts ; bbls.4 doa each.For sale by LnMESCRIER A BRO., Commercial Ohambert, St.Peter Street neb* r, Jevy.18.1863.6A2aw tf THE LATENT ! THE LARGEST THE J1 E 8T I WlWtefin MYAl QÜAIT0 DICTIONAEY, ILMJSnUTSD.1864 PAGES.1000 ILLUSTRATIONS 90,000 MW WOUDS AM MAXIMS.THIS is entirety a new work, and all ll words synonymes, and Ulostretfeaa wlu be found In their proper placée.Il contai ne all the valuable featuree of Webster\u2019s Dictionary, without hie innovation», and is a correct pronouncing Dictiouary.Please read tbe following testimonials selected from hundreds of tbe same Import.\t______ From H.R.H.PRINCE ALBERT, In an An^ tograph Letter to Boo.Ed.Beeretti deled Buckingham Palace, May 9,1660.MveianMn.Ivnnnrv: I have to acknowledge tbe receipt of tbe very handsome copy of Dr.Worcester\u2019* Dictionary, which yon have been good enough to send me; nnd I mast beg of yon also to assure the publiehert that I am very sensible of tbe kind feeling which they manifested towards me.It is very gratifying to see that tbe parent language receives such vain able aid for tfs development and the prteer-vation of it* purity in your country.From the Rev.FRANCIS FÜLFORD, D.D,.Lord Bishop of Montreal ; Metropolitan of tbe Church of England in Oaaada : I have much satisfaction in forwarding to yon an expression of my cordial approval of yonr Distionary, of which I have now had a copy in my possession for the last eighteen months.The principles upon which it has been composed I consider to be sound nod true ; while its publication was most opportune.It {\u2022 especially calculated to maiotaun tbe Eng-lirh language in its parity ; while by adhering to the old spelling in opposition to tbe phonetic system.It will preserve the science of etymology from being confounded and destroyed.According to some systems of modern spelling words are so changed, that not only is it difficult to recognise them, but they loose much of their meaning, and history is deprived of important testimony.\u2014I have found Worcester\u2019s Dictionary vary useful, and am glad that so valuable a work has been prepared by a lexieo-grapber hi the United States, where, I trnst, as well as among ourselves, it will find a large | circulation, nnd be an important means of maintaining the standard of our common lan gunge.Montreal, Nov.19tb, 1861.WILLIAM STEWART SMITH, LL.D\u201e Rector of tbe High School of Quebec.It may be safely averred that the Dictionary of Dr.Worcester is a standard of the English language\u2014alike in the Old Continent and in tbe New,\u2014in orthography, accent and pro-nounciation.It is more than this-\u2014It is a stronghold «gainst tbs inroads of those numer-ons provincialisms and dialectic peculiarities which aboond thronghoat the States.This great work mast become n necessary household book in every family ;\u2014an essential companion of the student ;\u2014and a standard of référença to the learned.The Appendix will amply repay an attentive perusal.From ALPHEUS TODD, Librarian of Parliament, Qaebec.Worcester\u2019s Dictionary is an established favorite with ns.For exact definitions, fell and complete lists of technical and scientific terms, and words of modern introduction, I do not know Us equal.The attention of teachers and friends of éducation is also particularly called to the smalier works of Dr.Woroester, adapted for »v«rv grade of School.I.The Royal Quarto Dictionary, ÜIV Miwao II.Tbe Universal Dictionary.III.The Academic Dictionary.IV.The Comprehensive Dictionary.V.The Elementary Dictionary.VI.Tbe School Dictionary.SWAN.BREWER A TILESTON, Publisher'., 131 Washingtoa Street, Boston.For Bale by all Book Sellers.P.SINCLAIR.Quebec, Dec.T, 1861.\t« or TUB The following Sections fron Passenger Acts are still in forehand all breaches thereol in any particular, will bë rigid ly prosecuted.Passenger Agents, Runners, fifre.\" No person shall, within the Ports of Qaebec or Montreal, or witnin five miles from the onfer boundaries thereof, for hire, reward, or gain, or the expectation thereof, condnct, solicit, influence or recommend any Emigrant ta or on behalf of any Steamboat Owner or Charterer Inspecting Physician at Quebec.Tbs Inspeetlng-Pbysiclan at Qaebec shall go off to all vessels arriving at Qaebec or at the mouth of tbe river St.Charles, and pat the following questions to tbs Masters or persons in charge, vis : 1.What is yonr name and that of yonr vessel Î\t~ 3.Prom whence did yon sail, and date?3.\tWhat is yonr cargo, and whence taken on board ?4.\tAt what place or places did year vessel looch in her voyage?6.\tWas sack place or places, or any and which of them, infected with the cholera, plague, or any pestilential fever or disease ?G How many persons were on board when tbe vessel sailed ?Cabin passengers?Steerage passengers 7 CrewT 7.\tHava any person or persons during the voyage been infected ?or are there now any infected with tbe cholera, plague or any pestilential fever or disease ?8\tDid any person or persons, and how many die daring the voyage, and from what distemper?9\tDid you or any of the ship\u2019s company or passengers, with yonr privily, go on hoard any ship or vessel, or did any of the company Or to or on behalf of any RAILWAY COMPANY, Or to or on behalf of any LArising House or Tavern-Keeper, .For any purpose connected with tbe preparation* or arrangements of snch Emigrant for his passage to his final place of Destination in this Province, ox nr m United States of America.SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.Tbs But Msohasioal Papbr is tbs Would SEVENTEENTH YEAR.Vol.VI.New Series.A NEW VOLUME of this widely circnlat-/\\ ed paper commences on the 4th of January.Every number contains sixteen pages of useful information, and from five to ten original engravings of new inventions and discoveries, all of which are prepared expreaaly for its columns.Tbe ^ciBBTino Amibioab is devoted to th interests of popular Science, the MecbaoicArti Manufactures, Inventions, Agriculture, 0 J u-merce, snd the Industrial Pursuits generally, and is valaable and instructive not only In th Workshop and Manufactory, bat also in tbe Household, tbe Library, nnd the Reading Room.To the Inventor.The SonBTiric Amsbioab Is indispensable to every inventor, as it not only contains illustra-ted descriptions of nearly all tba best inventions an they come oot, bat each number contains an Official List of tbe Claims of all the Patents issued from the United States Patent Office daring tbe week previous ; thus giving a correct history of the progress of inventions in this country.We are also receiving, every week, tbe best scientific journals of Great Britain, France and Germany; thns placing in oar possession sH that Is transpiring in mechanical *cience and art in these old conn-tries.We shall continue to transfer tp oor columns copious extracts from these journals of whatever we may deem of hifertM to our reader».Chemists, Architects, Millwrights, and Farmers.The 11 Scientific American\u201d will be found a I most useful journal to them.All the new dis-coverios in tbe science of chemistry are given in its columns, and tbe interests of tbe architect and carpenter are not overlooked ; alt tbe new inventions and discoveries appertaining | to these pursuits being published from week to ! week.Useful and practical information pertaining to tbe interests of millwrights and mill-owneri will be found published in tba 11 Scientific American,\" which information they cannot possibly obtain from any other sonree.Subjects in which planters and farmers are | interested will be found discussed in tbe \u201c Scientific Americen ;\u201d most of the improvements in agricultural implements being illns-I trated in its columns.OTICE TQ_MARIMEBS- THE TIKE BJLKL in the CITADEL, erfeh day, (Soodsy excepted,) at flAL»-rs8T Twblvb will be hoisted half-mast; atFivs mimtbs \u2019before ONE it will be bojsied^ tbe mast-bead/and at UNI o-elec^\txr Obsbhvatoet, the BALL will be DROPPED.A Chronometer keeping correct Greenwich time, sbonid then shew 6b.44m.49i.r'«o
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