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The Quebec mercury
Tout au long du XIXe siècle, le Quebec Mercury soutient les intérêts de la bourgeoisie anglophone conservatrice de Québec. [...]

Le Quebec Mercury est un journal en langue anglaise qui paraît pour la première fois à Québec le 5 janvier 1805. Il est fondé par Thomas Cary, marchand et bibliophile anglophone de Québec. D'abord hebdomadaire, il devient bihebdomadaire en 1816, trihebdomadaire en 1832, puis quotidien en 1863.

Rival du journal francophone Le Canadien, dont il a stimulé la naissance, et pourfendeur de l'ordre traditionnel du Québec francophone, le Quebec Mercury soutient les intérêts de la bourgeoisie anglophone conservatrice de Québec. Le journal appuie les décisions du gouvernement britannique et prend position dans les débats politiques du Canada, ce qui l'amène dans les premières décennies de son existence à s¿opposer régulièrement aux élus du Bas-Canada.

De facture étonnamment moderne, le Quebec Mercury présente les nouvelles locales accompagnées de nouvelles étrangères pigées dans les journaux anglais et américains. Le journal réserve dans ses pages une large place à la publicité.

Thomas Cary fils prend les rênes du journal à la retraite de son père en 1823.

Le ton francophobe des débuts s'adoucira avec les années. Thomas Cary partagera d'ailleurs la propriété du journal avec George-Paschal Desbarats de 1828 à 1848. George Thomas Cary, fils de Thomas, dirigera la publication à partir de 1855.

John Henry Willan, avocat, devient éditorialiste en 1850. Le Quebec Mercury prend alors des positions favorables à l'annexionnisme avec les États-Unis. Willan restera au journal jusqu'en 1862. En août 1862, la famille Cary met le journal en location, ce qui permet à Josiah Blackburn et à George Sheppard de prendre les postes d'éditeur et de rédacteur, dans le but d'appuyer l'homme politique réformiste John Sandfield MacDonald, qui devient premier ministre du Canada-Uni.

Le retour au pouvoir du conservateur John A. MacDonald en mars 1864 entraîne la réapparition de Willan au Quebec Mercury afin d'appuyer le projet de confédération, mais avec moins d'enthousiasme que le Morning Chronicle.

Le tirage du Quebec Mercury atteint 1000 exemplaires en 1870 et 3000 en 1898, année où George Stewart, auteur et critique littéraire, en fait l'acquisition. Le journal était demeuré la propriété de la famille Cary jusqu'en février 1890. L'homme politique libéral Joseph-Israël Tarte, proche de Wilfrid Laurier, achète le Mercury en 1902, mais la surabondance de journaux anglophones à Québec ne permet pas au journal de survivre au-delà d'octobre 1903.

BEAULIEU, André et Jean HAMELIN, La presse québécoise des origines à nos jours, Québec, Presses de l'Université Laval, 1973, vol. I, p. 14-15.

GAUVIN, Daniel, « Cary, Thomas [père] », Dictionnaire biographique du Canada, en ligne.

JONES, Elwood H., « Blackburn, Josiah », Dictionnaire biographique du Canada, en ligne.

LA TERREUR, Marc « Cary, Thomas [fils] », Dictionnaire biographique du Canada, en ligne.

WATERSTON, Elizabeth, « Willan, John Henry », Dictionnaire biographique du Canada, en ligne.

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  • Québec :[s.n.],1805-1863
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lundi 4 novembre 1805
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  • Quebec daily mercury
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The Quebec mercury, 1805-11-04, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" THE QUEBEC MERCURY Mores et studia rt roputos et præma dicam.yirg.Georg.IV.5.VOL.I.] MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4» 'S05.4-4\u2019* 2ft ON READING.IT is necessary not only to learn to Tfad but to love to read, while yr;iing , because a talie tor reading «s seldom acquired unless in ««lydife.U u.suady {prings more from habit than from natures and trom such a kind of h.d)U ,00, as is difficult and next to impossible to fix, after the season of youth n passed.\t.A love of bor.ks is a sort of acquired talcm, that may he rendered a source of enjoyment, as well as a foundation toi usefulness and r^peflability in society.A reader of tallc, who Ins a supply of proper hoiks, can always have good company at hand.He is able to enjoy fveh vacant h ur- as arc oppressive lo others ; an I he !uu happily much fewer temptations to di dpaiion than usually besvt perrons, who finding no pleasure in reading, know not how to pass away a leisure Hour or a long evening, but in the buttle of a crowd.In sh »it, a ge-nu nc lover of bo> ks has a pecuhai source of innocent and rational enjoy m \u2018nt \u2014an inlet to pha ur s ks area woudertul solace,especially to old age.Life bccotm s a vacuity to old pci pie who hdVi.no tarte tr reading, Bereft of moil of the Liciul.of their youth, and cxpcrieiuing a deft it u-tiiai of enjoyu lu', in many ol /he seen s which used to give them pleasure, they find that, as the pall has been vanity, the present is VLXaiion of soi* it.1 heir minds become troward ai.it sour, and they peevi hly enquire, \u201c Wlut is the cau e that the former times were better than these ?\u201d Their time tor want of mental employment, hangs heavy on them ; and in iho morning, they say, \u201c when will it be evening\u201d\u2014in the even ing, \u201c when will it be morning.\u201d Not so the virtuous old person who has a talie for books.W hile sensual desires fail, his relish tor intellectual enjoyments increases.His books, chiefly aie his company, I hey amuse, the-v delight him; they light np a smile in his countenance, and aid in rendering him habitually contented and cheerful.It is without all controversy, that, pr< vided all othercirctimllances beequa', a booki h man his a gieater sum of cn-jovment than tails to ihe lot of one who lias no tarte for reading.Along the jo irneyof life, the former is daily plucking some fragrant flower, which the la.ter passes by unheeded ; and especially when p.s-ing the vale ot ol 1 the one finds therein many a diversified' pleasing setnc, while to the other, the whole seems a dreary wartc.It is therefore important to inspire children with a loxe ot books, not on!) tor the sake of promoting their improvement in knowledge and their usefulness in |if., but also tor the sake ot rnulii-pKing thiir enjovments.T would not, however, advice any one /0 be a b.ok worm.A person that should !o nothing bu/ read, would be a mere cypher m society.If one devotes to reading, any part of that time whi.h he evident calls of duty require tor other purposes, he is guilty of mispense f time.It depends upon a groat variety o! circtnnftances, to determ nc how muih ime it would be proper tor every indi- social connexions.Yet the great body of the people are so much and so almoll conrtantly engaged in the necessary business of iheir various occtipaiions, that there is compararivel'.but little time left for books.There are very few, however, who might not, by early rising an I otherwise, so far redeem time as to affird an hour a day to reading ; and even this (provided th.-ir b oks were well chosen) might in tit?course ot a comilerably long ife, raise them a valuable (locked knowledge, as well as give them many rational pleasures.Any one that would read to good purpose, muft think as well as read.The gica/ advantage of reading is, that it affords materials for the mental exercise of the reader, and so enables him to unfold the faculties and expand the powets of his own mind.Whereas great readers who call into exercise no faculties of their minds, but their memories, are like great caters who do not digeft th.ir food ; in the former iurtance, there is brought on a mental, as in the latter, a corporeal flatulence.A person who merely reads and commits to memory, without employing the substance of what he reads, as tools, (if I may so »p ¦ k) for his own mind to work with, might uad to tho age of Methusalcm, and never be much the wiser.The heads of such readers re'-c.ublc a lumber* ai-ret, stuffed full with useful article: and with rubbish, all mixed and piled gather in contusion.vidi al to spend in reading.Some pe sons arc necessarily led to extensive reading from the nature ot their cal.inj^ \u2022 nul others, though their business does not necessarily tequire so large an acquaintance with book'-\"* are enabled b) iheir circumitances to turn a great por-uon of their lime *nto thischanncl,wnh-lout injuring th.ir families or anyot their EARL OF CHATHAM.A conteirpory politician v.h> knew him well, has tlu*» bol tly ¦k-tciic1 .he bold features in theeluruClor of the \u2018nit carl ot Chatham.He raised himself to the greatest offices ot the state by the rare talents ot ec*i-tnai.d in a popular assembly, llcwaS 346 indeed born an orator and from nature possessed every outward requisite to bespeak rcspeél and even awe, A manlv figure with the eagle face ot the fj.nou-Conde fixed your attention and almost commanded reverence, the moment he appeared; and the keen lightning of his eye spoke the haughty, fi ry soul before his lips had pronounced a syllable.___ tongue dropped venom.There was a kind of fascination in his look when he eyed any one mkance.Nothing Could withstand the force of that con\u2019agion, I he fluent Vluirav has faltered and even Fox shrunk back appalled fro-n an adversary fraught -with frt unquenchable, if 1 may borrow tlu1 expression of our great Milton.H-al-waYs cultivated the art of speaking with the most intense care and application.He pa sed his life in the cull ing of words, the arrangement of phrases, and eh >ke of metaphors, yet lus theatrical manner did more than all, tor his speeches cou.M not be read.There was neither sound feasoning, nor accuracy of exp region in them.He had not the p over of argu.ment nor the correclne.-s of language so striking in the great Roman Orator, but he had the verba ardentia, the bol t, glowing word-s.This merit was confined to hi< speeches ; for his writings were always cold, lifeless and incorrect, totally void of elegance, and energy, sometimes even offending against the plainest rides of Con ft ruction, in pursuits of eloquence lie was indefatigable.He dedicated all his powers a.id faculties, and he sacrificed every pleasure of social life, even in youth, to the single-point of talking well, Multa tiiliqiir fecitque puer; sudavit et ahif-Abstinuit vcoere et vino.to a greater degree than almost any man of this age.He acknowledged, that when he was young, he always came late into company and left it ta.ly.ANTIQUITIES AND CURIOSITIES In the Dutchess of Portland s Museum; and the price at which they sold.A lock of the hair of Mary Queen of France, daughter of Henry VIT.taken from her corpse at-St.Edmund\u2019s Bury, 1784, by the late Sir J.Culsum, baronet ; sold for six guineas.^ A cameo of the head of Augtifltis Uaesar, upon a remarkable fine onyx, flic head white, upon a jacinth ground, 'he woik nan ship ot superlative excel-knee.It was found at Malta.Sold to .Mr.Jones for 225 guinea'.I he head of Jupiter Serapis, cut out of green basaltes, a moll inimitable piece ot sculpture,of Egyptian workmanship, from the Barbcrini cabinet at Rome.It is said to have been the identical urn which contained the ashes of the Roman Emperor Alexander Scverus and his m ihi.r Mam iua, whi h was deposited in tile earth about the year 235 after C.iiifi, and was dug up bv order of Eope Berbtrini, named Urban VIII.b tween the years 1623 and 1644.The j materials of which it is composed emulate an onyx, the ground a rich trans-j P ,rc,It datk amcthylline colour, and the ' snowy fig .res which adorn it are in b,s relief, on woik nanship above all cn* comiu n, an i such as cannot but excite m us the high.If idea ot the ar s of the ancients.Its dimensions are nine inches an I three quarters high an I tvven-ty-onc inches and three quarters in circumference.Sold to /he duke of Marlborough for 9S0 guineas.Eighteen drawings of Hollar's in one lot, sold for 20 guineas.T.vo miniatures of Sir VV.Raleigh and his sun capt.Walter Raleigh, sold lor 44!.A portrait of the dutchcis dc la Va-hcre, by Petitot, 84I.Queen Elizabeth's little Prayer Book, containing s.x prayers composed by her Majclfy, and written by her own hand m ihc neateff and .molt beautiful manner >n vellum; two in English, the other tmi in Latin,Greek, Italian and French.Oil the insi le ot the cove her own po -irait, and that ot the dnl'c d Alcnç >n, *he binding black shagreen with cnam-ULd clasps, and in the centre of each a tuby.Bought by Mr.Glover for 100 guineas.\t- FROM A LATE LONDON\u2019 TAPER.WOBURN SHEEP SHEARING.On Monday morning, the duke of Bedford\u2019s Agricultural Ecte commenced by a p blic breakfafl at Woburn Abbey» and about eleven o\u2019clock, the company arrived at the exhibition 100m, at the Park farm, The greater part of the morning w.s occupied by ,hc examina-tion of the new Leicester rams, intend.H for rtnng on Tue-day af.ernoon.His royal highness the duke of Clarence was among the company.Mr.lollct shewed specimens of wool fifteen inches long, of a suffi .dent fin-ness for the finest broadcloths, taken from the back of a wether dutp of Jijs breeding, half Spanish and half South Down, on which it has been «rowin» three years ; and Mr.Toilet flated ii at his opinion, that he can grow fine wool ot aImort any length, by delaying the \"hceringof thi< parricnlar breed of sheep t-»r a propi.rtiouably long time, provided the nianiitacuirers can afford to give a price {ironortior.ably great.Mr.Cowley ot Aspiev Ciuise, exhibited a planof a water meadow, which he has recently cotistruéled at that p!acc satd to be there first attempt at irri-a;ijn by a B.-dtord'diirc tanner.I lie exhibition room was ornamented wi !i cot rriff draw ngs and vie ws of the statue now erecting on the .-onth side of kussil square, Loudon, to the memory «I that great promoter i f the useful am, the late duke ot Bedford.Mr Taylor, from the society of arts, produced a pair of sheats, for which a itward had been given to capt.Miller, which hi> grace caused to be tii.d by , the sheep shearers who were at work.1 lie particulars ot the premiums offered by the Smithfi Id club in December mxt, were stuck up, as were also -cvtral papers descitptive ot cattle to be -ecu and hiiui, 01 botigiu at this meet-ing.j Soon afu r three o\u2019clock near 200per-s.ms ïat down to a moft excellent dinner \u2019 in the great hail and room adjoining.His grace, the duke ot B dtord was >uppcutcdon hi- right hand bv lus renal j highm s the duke of Clarence, the marquis ot Huntley, and lord Sheffield; and on his left by tads Darnley and Somerville, and Mr.Cu.wen.As soon as the doth wa< w ithdrawn, Ids grace gave\u2014\u201c b'he King,\" then \u201c Success tj Agriculture,\" Shortly after which, his royal highness the duke of Clarence rose, and in a short but very cxi.tllctit speech, adverted to the laM toast as a ve ry proper occasion for proposing a bumper to the 347 T LE reach to the different Eatt India Ware-1 somethin';; of its ancient importance.That of houses, and afterwards to the East India Home, I Riiasia with the Mediterrane.m, through the whetc they were received by the Directors in full dresses, and inspected the whole of the maiinifieent building.On Saturday last, as Mr.W.R* Maker, of London, was riding from Norwich to Y.ir mouth, h.s horse took fright on coming in contact with a cow, which was croswitg the road, and tell, Mr.H.was in consequence burned m so shocking a manner that lie i \\| iced < n Tuesday.\u2014 ft i^ retnarkabi \u2022, tbit on Sunday he recuved a l.ttci tiom ht» amiabi - destroyed, w tie, to whom he had bet n married but a few ' provinces moiitiis, containing the following j> ssa ,c ,\u2014 ces ntoce considerable damage.From Cisterne \u201d I or C.ou\u2019» sa .r, Maker, take Care t vont to N tples nothing is to b: seen but ruins \u2014- health of the dt.kc of Bedford, to whom he country bin so peculiar a tnanner iiJcbted for his laudable and well directed exertions tor « he improvement of the agriculture of the kingdom ; it was drank with three times three and loud plan lits -and his gracr, in a speech, equally concise and appropriate, returned /hanks to his joyal highness and to the com- ^ \\ number ot toalls suitable to the occasion were drank.\\t the table weic observed, Ins grace the duke of ManchclLr earl Tuioo?\u2014-Inrils Ludlow and Cawdor\u2014bus H.,>ou-Feathcrllone, J.B.Biddle, J.\\Vfu\u2019tcs-j lev, VV.Rowley, R.Law Icy and IL gh .IngUv\u2014Colonel* iLdrymple an I Lean- utl tht.jT.0!il\u2014Mi vsj ?.William I-.\"' Antonie,; con.sponmn e : Culling Smith, Cuiwen, Matshall, J.\th a st b u r r; n, aug.r^.Francis, Moscly, M(Mtcnt,j I am enabled to state on tbs auihatity tfiat all the Damdi iLlste.u a ,U bciii.- -to hold thctns' lvcs Russian coor.ei 'u-vin;.; brott; hr vrty t.uportant dispatches to(,o-r>Ci ii ic-en, au expr s.wa'\u2022 inuucdiately sent of! in the Prune Minuter toth * Prince fioval, wiho \\,a w:th t\u2019.c Pi itu tntlic Geriuan pi i o Mlack Sea, is altoveiy gtrat, and va.t qua iti-tier ot w heat are Iransj orted into Italy tluough that channel.Several severe shocks of an earthquake w'tc felt at Naples about the 27th July.Me ides the palace of the Duke of Curiglano, under the ruins of which several persons have perished, t 10so of the Piincc del Severe, ot the Duke of Sangro, the Duke of Casiano-Scrra, of the D ike dc Monteleone, &e.&c.are princip dly The new, which artived from tlie provinces was s ill mon- alarming, ami innoun- horse, t,: I have h ou a ft ightful dt cam about U G L si 23.I he Hamburg m.nU of tli' infl.irtivid t.is morning .11 (ic.cS 13.11 and 16th We have exttai from our privutc Burgovuv, »\t/ -\t'I .With»' bandtotd, 1 /cd, Ducky, b:iv.r-;\u2018d an i.thcrr, ot In arm., t*\u2019\t.\t\u2022 I 1\ti* v,;.tr.o.1 in the tciii'Oiies cit 1 rove Cotbt\u2019t, (;uumn.* 1 luar.,i .it .\t.no>»,vi i i'v ,\t././ ¦\t1 s y\tw /, havetec ivcd orders wall, W .1jo>M\u2018 .L .C Cjtcy, J .Cup , idincs> to mai clt.A) Retvc, El nun, V\\ dkar, No.(Jit rcuuning to the farm yard, four lots consisting of live- Lriccatei siiccp, Ctch wen ¦ ' >/.\t\u2022\t\u2022\u2022v ' *WcS ,u I), I 11 do ni nions, requesting lus tin n di- loid SomeivtUe, at ntteen giimeas ^ ^,,c rctum ,0 Copenha 'en.(ireat tnovetn m» I sound, while the ship was pumping out, who five ditto to io:d Cawdor, at Iiimtecn h tve been of I it obv ived among the 1 1 cm/1 was u rctived by two others to have been lo i» and Ml lull, pl, live theaves to loin u :.ops inf Drover : ami 111» stiongly >u-peeled1 ,er d.,wn th ,n necessary.and the light extin-Suiticrvl à' fun11ten \u2022 and 4th, live to be th -c.^rncan\u2019r iniemion to maich an army | guished; one ot th m followed to findth * c ditto tocitio, t.»r tiglitecn guineas.S.iinic-Maric-de 0 iponc, a city ot 1 ç tf ousuml s«nil*, ii at pre cut cutiul.uninhabi able.\u2019Pe-s\u2019U\u2019tus, wh.chiot afew days emitted a great de.il of smoke, and seemed to in 1 cute that a -#re it eruption w >s n ar taking place, all on a sudden ceased, and a- utned a most alarming uanquillity.All if; people lie in the open ur.Phe co rt tuba rs the little houses built mi 1 pose tor i srdt (uakes, All Nu les wa^ in alright, and evers ; .1:1 boieth* image of rain and do,unction.In ihe day processions of all suits perambulate tlv Streets.From j late London paper.Phe follow\u2019 n ; alaimin.; citcumstance took place on board Im Majesty\u2019s ship Leo aid, at Duugc 'es>,ii;i M m y lut: One ol the car-pente \u2019screw wint down into the pt.jna w *11 to LONDON June a ph.(In Wed \u2019cOi\u2019.J.ct M \\ j: r » 1 tlic cts I'.theD kc an 1 Duihc«>ol D.ikci Ci 1:1 h t Ah :> ao l L \\ M H .I DC , w.ioal » di t not return; upon which the oili it'cmpted, but tot tunaicly, finding himself vuliocating, and the light he had w ith him | ut out bv tlie Confined air, returned with the g eatest dtlfi.tilty, almost senselc s, and gave he i.trm to Mr, Abraham Pir'to\u2019i, the purser anon ; but tlie Ciiitrt a.ni Mr.Dutton, ti.c tu-tnc:'of whom, w th a hr.n informed ot it,j cotnmendab.e .sp r t, a id dc ermined to aveIns the uccee-pparcmly un ate still und c.ued h.u a ca ego u .d at.s I titeiess su.ferct trem under he water, a I p|4- itito Hoi stem, and oCcujiv Ciluckstadt, lijsuui atiJ I o tain en, so a to sliut up every coniuut j ni*.'atiini wit.1 G.c t M it mi, ami even to bloik-; aJ \u2022 the Sound Iront the and s.dc\u20141 his plan I\u2019riS- oI o eratiOns, .s Inch 1.s d to hav \u2022 hecnoticr-\\ ¦ »i.k, tlie cd to It ipurte h.Gm ial >c!uucnburg, h. mil \u2022\t, w 01 \u2022'-'I* , *'*¦'\t.\u2019\t-» i Gloucester,\tviuted\tot m.\tIV\tct vbur havm.; been mtonned ot\tit, | cotnmendab.e sp.rt, a.d uc'ermuied to sa 1 hev w u 1 i\tived by\tthe 1:\t>u\t; miuse orc.ers w etc\tsc t to the Danes.! feilow-cr Mturs,dcs;endid(wnilc the alar.n ot Man «s \\ Ml\ttue is,\tt uc\t\u2022\tn-t\tthe neutrality .1 d\tnui-pe idence\tot 1 wiiole ship was given by tnc an 1 7 and 1 Mr n h.l iu\tG.'vcr\ttfictt\ttcmiory.1'.c po.itics\tot the Go.ut\tol lied in laniiig tlie head of the tint appa- and i'lince s Soph ia ot the Batik cl Ft.; and-tfie gre .»d.cr corny any lutniiia.dcu bv ( aptain not .in ; Dcput v, and a number of Die tots\tin\tMet lin a« c still und; cuied\tbut a ca\tego ii.il ans\t1\ttitele.s\tsit.ieiei\tucm\tumicr nc\twater,\ta:dpla- fall Couttd.cii.s, were in waning, to icccivc\t»cr has been demanded of Ficdetick U illia.u,]\tCing\tit\ton t.n*\tk.ls.r ,\twh\tn ne\t!\ttinscL\ts\tcooned the Royal Vi snot f\tAlexander.Ihe Ruv * Far i y weic comu cted .i U'ju.w\u2014Some of the papers having a:i-thruph .*11 the principal oHucs ; wMeic the nounce .list week that the tide would i is.o f-u.-i.ess that w is ti .acting, .is well as tin N turday len feet higt.ei than had been *r.own took, weie L;!iy cxplaincu to them.I .\u2022< tm 1 lie last Century, soul- tliousaa.s Ot (''¦opi clerks ware all at th-i: disks, as if in the aci In ing near il'.e w ter vue.b ot.lt-ing h*ixine»s ihe Royal Patty Cxi i s-1 and Gravesend, employed iluai'i Ives in te .0 u-d tfiti adii.iiatio-.o: the mode ot tratisaCli giving their tuimtuic, I st it »h aid be c.uiieo tîic buiinevs, as wed as the uiagnihciiicc ot th.joti by the ilood, liy one .'Cl ck, iiiany rnui.building,\t.sands were \u201ess mblcd o 1 thi.- tincc bridges.a\"iuj da.ceii 1 w .h auoi.i 1 io.>i,a.iue \\\\m> bo oui ts.A.I »he realties had been lui ted, when .0 i.ote men i*L»ccn cu, uia < .c - cd 1.\t*.t*.every one un deck.O- Mr.Pr - cm zt J the iw » tuv:, tlieic ap^ared but hide !\tot rctovuy ; butcvciy one is now tesû re .to ins 348 duty, in good health and 'piriti.Ladv D1 Arcy.\u2014Tliis lady, whoresided at C'hi>h, in K sex, ha i three j\u2019litor* who Were always quart el ling about her.L poo whirli 'h said\u2014\u201cHave patience, and I will nturry you all,\u201d which she liter Us did, one alter another Their names were Trenchard, t-iage, and Harvey, A gentleman in the neighboui hood of Ah r deen, in svhose garden the caterpillar was beginning its ravages, has got rid ot th.it définie» tive vermin by »he following simple ex; edi great «fleet.It combin\u2019» some of the most impoitant principles in its discipline.1 he dependence on the order and on the people.The doctrine full of energy, but of praaicc- Much o! manners with morality, union in c.iCh society, but kindre 1 to all, forms the same, sshc i opinions are diverse.It preaches to the world in its success.We may profit, when \\vc do not adopt, or imitate.1\u2019aRIS, July 24.NortCE upon Holland.live vcimin oj me lono'-iug ,, mjsiw\t*1 Jy fe has been i.itelv published upon Mi'I- cnt._lie took, the advantage ot a rainy morn- lauJt upon us population, its commerce, its ing, when the le ves were wet, t> sprinkle tliej public spirit; upon its means, whether for bushes, especially the young shoois an l the numtaimng it ai a state m its independence, eemingly in agony\u2014and there has ; js lor the elegance of its style, the wi dom of not since been the lea t appearance of then ; u, principles, and the clcarnos ot its reasoncoming again.If the weath r should be dry.'mjr.1 he aurhor di>cusscs in it two great the bu hes ought to be well sprinkh d with .1\t^ k- ri»;» , t.> t;,c ,oIuti >:i oî ss nicii thr lu e ot watering pot!\u2014Gfosgi'W Courier.\tI the Bat ivia r people amae in» to him -seniia ly \u2014- I attached.Ought Holland to be united tt> Kran- Stcrm.The following statement is fromage ?Ought Ft nee to connue hersclt to an Leeds paper of Saturday: A most curious phe- all-powciiull influence over Holland?1 he no me non occun ed on I ne sda v 1 ist, in t he at - union 01 1 loi Ian 1 \" it ii 1 ranee, ~ a\\ s t lie aut 11>' ¦, tenioon, at the newly erect d tla.x nulls, b.l -a- picreim gc t 1 convenience s and a'most in urging to Messrs.Benyon, B run and Big'-, of, moimi.ibie dilhcuhi s.Banivra i' much more this to*' n.During the thunder storm two bo- Bauvia t!ia 1 En ,la»J is F n.land, than France dies of fire, one from the S.E.and the oilier is Fiance.It is nut prcci ely it patumony from the N.W.united and sprcid them elves that gives it this immutable aid et mal tha-into a large sheet over the root of th.mil.racier.|t 1 ilte ky, the land, ti climate; The top of the building Kcmed entirely cove- lt i* 4 mode of living, \"Inch \u2022 cseuiMes noth-red with fire lor some seconda; but we aie in- to be seen any when- else upon the globe, hjppv to state, though a great nuuib.r of per- Among mo iern nations, which have a hi .tory \u2022 ms were at work in the dilfcrent rooms of the and celebrity»there i- #Ot œe whose ti mill, not one of them felt the lea t inconveni-1 u *0 small, and whose population is o weak, encc or injury.It is proper to observe that this wliich ha^ .-o great and well merited renown, elegant mill is built upon a fiic-proot construe-j i fiat what the Batavians have undcitukcn nd lion__not any wood is employed\u2014and each executed, in the space of two centimes, fills floor of the numerous rooms is supported b) 11he memory 01 man w ith tacts as important as brick arches and iron pillai», which pillars the history ot France and England, down io communicate from top to bottom, and support; the present era in which we live, noon - can \u2022he roof ; and whether the elecinc fluid tell on contest, and the Dutch boast it.I Ins glorv is ever present in their memory.Iheyaituch to it the.r happiness: it is, as it were, tntir existence ; to lose their name would bo to them 10 lose rhetr htc.1 he atithoi of the memoir thcncc conclu- mvn suffi, iemly advintagcou?, would arrive in onr |*orts a d our markka ; and the pioduc.tiom ol our land and cf our tiianufacture of our arts, wouin be continually carried miothe ports of the two w\u201erl .> bynavi vos v.ho f equent them all, an I who m dl are w«>|| fe.Ccivi d.We would see the Dutch constantly ascending and descending our nvers and ci nais, witnessin;; every where the example and the last of that wise economy wfiich has prepared their splendor, -nd w Inch alone hither,(> appeal s to have pi evented their ruin.Ar c;, a6.Letters of a recent date have b on received ;.it Leghorn from A! iers.Th y announce iîhittlie Dey has shut himlelf up in an a part-! mcnt of hiv jalac.- which fias double non j doors ; he ha, placed on its wails ;o | ieces tof cannon, and his guard, coni) o-cd of 3009 men, is continually on duty.1 he icbcilious 1 mountaineers w< rc stationed bcloit the citv.I\u2019enninglon\u2019s extensive \u2022.ngar iffine:y u *s de.stroved by fire, in Phil.1 i| In , ilit 21st.\u2014Lusi estimated at 5001 bo,ooo doilars.Albany, Sep.24.About the u th, of August, several of the inhabitants of the town ot Delhi, inthecoumy 1 ot D.luwa r, having pursued a but Hear to j her » en, one of the company, William Sh-w : by panic, a native ol the highlun.is cd Scotland, I entered the .ubtcu ancons haunt .t ihn fe: .1.«his ui iumI, and descending t > her very iruf, there lea,less ol Co sequences, placed a rope ruuml hci ncvk, and sh was c.i aggcd forth 10 j the astonishment of all present \u2014i h ' is tlie -ceo d feat ol ihc kind, we belt-vc, on lecctd; and lor cool resolution and deternuned emu age, elevates the name ol >lia\" of Delhi, to a rank second only to the uiirepid Putnam ot fotinei days.he mill by attraction or accident, the tact is rertain, that the numerous iron points at the lop of the budding, supporting ihe root and connecting with the ground, by means of the pillars, must have silently conducted the whole » ** in America 400 travell ug fireachcrs, and 2^00 local preachers.It pro-esses to have profited much since the conference in May, 180s.and to have field two or three hundred extraordinary meetings, with over the destinies ot lio.Iand, may be able to procure much KrCJ,,;r advantages for the tw 1 nations.All the piodiutiom ot the licmh territory ; all the creati.ns of our nuuufjctu-res, the works of ait, of taste would e nuh the commerce ot the Dutch.lln.se new funds would soon inerca e, in economical and industrious hands, aim become more pio Uicnvc than the herring aad to 1 tisheiy.Hoi.and ami her colonies would be tor cvcrsccurca-gain&t invasion ; and her opuUnce suppoitcd, as we may say, upon the licnch sod, wou.d find itsclt sate tiom the chances ot war and ol fortune.Fiance, on her part, would de.ivc great advantages from the protection which she wou 1 d giant to Holland.All tlic c.pi.als winch lay idle among ihc Dutch, tor w ant of employ V r\u2014Boston Sept.13.DIABOLICAL D! F D On Friday the 13th.Sept.f-Jhi.u-n If atilcr ot W'rnd .»r, in il.c.County of l.c .ox, wa» tued ai Lenox, bclor \u2022 the Mtprtme Juduial t oiirt, on .n .n ;icn tm for\this own trr, Bk i sr.y WTuitt k.1 he following, it is believed, arc the most material f,.cu which ip.c.ucd on the trial.\u2014 I here hud been for >omc time violent quauc 1 subsniii g bciw en Whn 1er and h;s wife, i!iey had re) uiaicd ; but at this time lived together.On the 8th.June last, he had proceeded so tar as u> attempt, or at lean to oiler to stab Her with a b., onet.Violence was prevented by the intertereru ot Mr.W, Martin ssho l.ici m am.ihci [i.nt ol the same house.VVTiccIcr thendcclan d his inteniionofapam parting from liir wile, and of uk.v.g wit!; inm thvir two eldest children, Betsey ol 13* J!1'' Ephraim ofneai nine years ol agC.lh y wcic 10 go to the house ot an uncle ot the chilo cii, who lived four miles dr tant tio.n W hcelc: 1.Much reluctance to go w.s mai ilv ie by 0.1-s-y, who rode with lier lulle biothci b-iiiimI her, on the same horse.\u2014 1 hcii father w.om beside them.\u2014In thu way they piociedvd about a mile, or u mile and a haii, when n y 349 \u2022 i thp borders of a wood and sw ampy rTdWlic.ltr thcno.H«cd hi.cblWreu .!«\u2022.\u2022> hu dlhc\tand .he \u2019he objected end ci .ed, bn.compel, f.|.c, fuih.-r went wi'h bun u> a P]ait \u2022\u2018* ^ rod, l.om deed land, and lo.ly K, ,he nea.e., h\u201e\u201e e.I he dnec.lact.which Stae the cii.i.e of Kef.wc.e h< re awo,., 10 duiing «be conimjsno.i ot w .uch, tlicrc was SlpoeiblcfCtist.mCC on the part ot Bcthcy .Uocn«lv atf mptrd to scream, but was \u201cl Jed bv her fatber\u2019* clai pu^ '\"s l>-ud on Lr nroith a J pinchirg hci rui .at, aa.t tn« na.S^arh; amt >be actually rccc.ved many .\t,,n« on her head trom blowh f'iven by him^uui'g thi \u2022 time Kphraun (the boy) beard anoi'tC which lie sUppored to be llet -.e> h vo.cc but did not know at the muc to Iw an < xclama-Zt ot dimers.I bey were absent .the wood recording »l> «he cttimation of tbc bo>, about a\u201ehour, an! in that ot Betsey bait an boa, wa, ena loved in the |>erp tratmn ol .lus horrible deed.' As th y wvre rctuiung othe tla c, wbac tlte boy was holding tîir h >r e, \\ bteltr ' ' ' disclosed what had been done, be w\u2018>uld kul her m the most c -el w >y hf could dev.c.ue thcn peiumted .he eh.idren t.return home with orders to re] mhiu.maiewd ys, a .d he went on bis w .bet ey \u2018mmed.-.cly -i hcr rcM-.:n\t¦' ni -veil Jtt ov rev tf< l>e kilhd oiiVitT, re-luted to h r n other th lire i tul laic w uh .lie addition of two vrcvioiu in-: a mes; m both ol which, p .sum- n, menace ol tb ath, and loree l,ai been u.cd, and .lie la .bad been panrally succesilid.A itugisiiaie was ther.called, who law the wounds on her head, and the itlei is of violence o'i herthioat, and who h aid her ray she was injure .in o.hc.purts \u2018»t her body *\u2014 Tlie story Betsey told th Magistrate was sub-Itan.ially, and indeed .luiost precis, ly die same with wh.t she re.a: d to the Court and Jui), The | dgc* in three judicious cltatges arranged th; evidence ;n sacb a manner, as to give tt nr proper ana le «I weigh.1 be jury tetueo turafew minutev and tsiou^lit tn a verdict ot CUI1.TY, to tl.c atisfaction we believc ot every auditor.On the succecditi.; day [saturday] judge buerg, .tin a veiy toletnu, impressive, and .iriccmg address, piono.ncid sentence ot death on the wretched convict.Mr.Monroe has laid before tbc B/ifish go-! water breed, according to Culley give even to vernment a stro.ig pio\u2019est against the dt pre-' tbc amo .nt of /> «p.its pet day.But calcu-flatory aiders of tbc British cabinet council,1 biting it a8 quarts, this, at qd.p,r quart, a-aud tbc oppression to which our ports and otaif mounts to ys.qd.per day, and in six months, commerce ate exposed by the navy of that to 84 pounds.\u201d nation Paris papers to the 261b of August have, The editor of the Petit Censeur in his last rails panels 10 me üuiii vm\t.avi, \u2022\t-\u2014 been received by the Robert Barclay, T aber,| number arnounces as certain the death ot Ins from Cberbut li\u2014the following are the only, Imp.tial M ijeity the I'.mperor Dessai.INES, articb-s worth tianslaiing.Capt.T \u2022 inlorms,; under tbc de no mi nation oi brigand.It is predial the combined fleets hud quitted I'crrol, sutned he will be succeeded by General Cli Ri s-and re-clied in safety the hatbor of Cadiz.; roritr ; his majesty (departing m this m-It appears by the last accounts from Spain, stance ftom the d.rect line of conduct adopted that the Spanish Coiut expected the United by tbc Great Man whose example and form of states would o much resent their/af* rwu/ncf, government were his model) not having caused u> to declare war agatt.st them.This circums- the crown to be declared licreditary in his own tance explains an article in the Madrid Court family.\u2014.Vfrr, AJ-j.liazcttc, of June aa, wltich after noticing the\t- Sag-Harbor ( Suffolk ro.) Sept.30.On the 83d i i-taut, three SHARKS, of the NcAV-YOK K, October 8.The escape of tfu- combimd flc.ts appears lo have cauliu a gn at d gio' ot dis*, .tisl.iction in trgl .nu.Tbc baric, tho gh a victorious one, seem to hav b.cn bc.ow tlr hupc-.ol that uation ; m tumrs Lc^m to attsc, and giow loudu by t , eating.It is in fact slated, that tlte Couit of A nnually liavo judgni 1 necessary lobe n.aoe known, that .ui invclfigation ol the con \u2022.cl ot Ac.nnrai c alder, wount take place, a0tccab.) to the piuVisionoi y atticlcs ot war.I he President called a special meeting of the heads of departments on the niotningol the qtb n.It »u, posed to t ike into cun ulcru-bou the conduct ot fotiign iiauous, piepatato-ry to the mcctiug ot congress.\u2014aim »r .mu'intance hat Jnupu- Onthe83dii tait, tlirce SHAK.N.S, ot tlte ted our appiebtnsiens qf an approaibing\t\u201e)(C1C, ta;icd \u201cihovel nose,\u201d were taken in a brliveenusan ltki Lmted St.itr'!\tm t by Mr.Josbn i Terry, of River-head\u2014the hi tou.id that tiic ! c t meiliod of pie» ivuv |ai .(.stol which was eleven feet in length.On c< ttoists inplungiigtbetn,fo« two seconds (\tmany detached parts of a man 10 boiling water:-they m*y be then kept For wrere found jnhis body, which were collected niuiy months, if deposited in a cool\tplace, or ill*\tan(j\tIherc was also found a striped ,\tI\tcotton shirt, p itched on the sides and slaevcs An in-tance bas lately been' given, by Mr.Hjth bll,ht stlipcd 1 icecs.J.llratbot Grocers\u2019 hall cotin, ot a young gentleman m tbc last stage of the typhus fever i\t_ .\t,\t.\t.e r , \u2022.sc.it.\tI-roma Bl.ti.h pe.10bc.il\tto F.bruary J .-.oer i/r /.> re.omn.endtd for the.last, we have copied tbc tollow mg extracts of /\t' '\tletters, relative to tbc translation of the oenp- \\\\ lien the tit ii on, nine dtops arc to be ta., turcs into th As m languages, ken in a litile tea; the quantity is to be increased\tkxtra oj Ltun Jr m acutta.two d.op, .oming .mu evening, and to be \u201cThe colic c.cmaimuuiu funner foot! contit ued till thecomplai u is removed, winch without ihc slightest al,nation.Ihis day (4th general b lu, pen> mc.gluor ten days.\tMas, 1804) uthc 4«h -nmversary ot u* fonn- t At L>on«, in Fiance it a newly invented datton.In the yenod of the* lour years, koitt.ng loo.», bv nuans ef whith 4oi ihiead* are much good has certainly been done by tl.c -r.itr** \u201c¦ '\"\u2022i t, '\u201c'Z.'d,.aülui norm, acrompamed .U'y 6»«l >l.an ever.!.con,mU,\u201ece, how.w\u201eh amannL' Kuc.m of .am an,I ha,!, a, t.,, m (.re.cn.u.e, .amena,,,.P,ov,.Kinvnon \u201el,on.T,.ame\u201e in Inal.nd, an the de -ee walld\u201ee.,,., and all ,!,m*.rdaung ,o,t n dlo, lulv.1 he he! (\u201e.\u201e|,»nd ,hu\u201eder we.,n,he be., manner, and ,or ,l,e pea e\u201e goodj-wve c am i,eav,.1 l,c \"«hm.n* knoennd Mr .Carey ,.d .;!urS,ng ,l« ant e, of.reache, Iw r th.mme\u2019.(be.hut furruu.r.dy no hve.uf .he Berwf e lan .ua :e as u,u.l.and.rn good down cnnmitcs,\tc\tj\tllM|lh We luce in the press at pitsent ii.ms- '\u2019'iVic\u2019Kuvai Cncu» lu\tM.George\u2019a Fields\tha.\tlarrui.s of ll,c sc.ip.nre, m .he Fe, ranarU Hm.i\tdcMIUyt a\tbv fix ,\tsupposed to have\tbc«\tn\tdostan la.gi.ages 1 l andaiions in .he aMalay, 1^,.»>\t'f\t'\u201c'fnu'me \u201c\t^\t' V^nïÜln\tTZZ hTsUted m^the Y (iik ^apeV,'u^n autho- ed in some mc.-urc .«hi, place.T hc.e appears ri.v hat Mrs Thornton, w\u2018bo rode the Umou | a dawning of a great light, which will sbottly match on Satuidav m th las.August me-ting,; illumiiwtc Indu, ; sho.tly l say, though not wdl .,ea,n display »>c joduydnp 0,1\t^Mr! B^umon i^ing on with the «ran si at ion bjturday m the ensuing mce 'ng, »n a match M\ttot uifc;>, * ind bai oow finished tor thre ibouiandguineas, tour miles.\tj ^\t^ Gospd by Mat|lcw.By Extraits Jrm the Volume of the Farmer'* means of Ins imimacy with Adby Islamus LxtuiHS jron i«c 1\t/\tkit>ndi.01 Tuan, whom we mentioned m a Magazine.DAIRY LOWS.\u201c IT is much tube regietied, that the rc.i.value of a good Duirv t ow, is not moie gene-j rally known.I am assuted by a most icspcct- Êt tÆh«'5!C««Z \u2018to xSwiir^llS) jwuTiürm,» «I» c.,!i3 a well bred \u2022icev.a.ue ov w.IlKoe, -j\"!\tv^n'.nln honef ro ! on an average, .4,\u201ea,i,ar «ch \u201el rwo .i.'U.namber oi d he\t,.a u undemovd bo.U ^i.gs.oi aS quatlspci day.borne ol the Iccs-lmakv.a Uatwia.iou tuai w.ii ow Ill's* \u2022-»\t- « tiie tltendi, 01 l.nan, whom we mcntioticd in a former leticr, and some other learned Moslem*, be has the best opportunity of comparing the old Tartar dialect with the modem Turkish, and he is fully convinced that a w uii'aiioii into the Turkish will be more geneially understood 350 by Tuiks and Tartars, and he expects to make considerable progtess in it darn'i; the winter months.\u201d QUI.DEC, 4, November.wmtoooti We have been favored \\\\ ith the perusal ot late Gla»gow paper.', tiom whicli wc have (c-lecied the following par .graplts.hotel, where he at pre.'cnt ternains.Tlie I\u2019ra-nit sailed from Quebec the beginning of An gust, and h oungmcu it send, abroad into the wotld.I o'.shat aie we to attiihutc it?\\sc tear to too liitlc resttaint in ih \u2022 biingingup_ I o use the Jockey\u2019s phraseology, out youth want bu.king in.'i'hc cuib aiuf tlie rein would be of mhinte benefit to them.On Wednesday sailed His Ma es^\u2019s Ship pa|.!as, having the fail (lect undci herconvov.1 he Duke ot Voik Capi.L iiwick, from Barbados , on coming into tlto h t.bot, un a.the sate antvaI cd the n O't valuafile homeNsard chore cm the shoals at the enua.ccol the Ivivi\u2019r A new treaty of detensive a hance is on the bound Last India il ct -A tclcgraphtc commu St.tha irs, wheic she ovciset and o still on her tapis bet'vecn Frussia and Denmark, 1 lie dti- mcauo.t yesterday moming announced th.it , beam-n.ds.patches \\chich lately intercepted the f\u2019rnicc ' anival of! I\u2019onsntoulh, under convey of the j The day before the Betsey left Green ck Royal on his military tour, ate now stated to I Tndcnt, Admira! Rainier.1 hey sailed from a ship anived therewith ihe mateic 11 .ri \u2019 have announced the determination ot Bona- 5't.Hclej .1 on tlse 12th of July, under convoy vefltls that h id been captured hv ., f , r?cJl pane to occupy the dutchics ot Holstein and otH s Majesty\u2019s Hup TriJent *iu\\ MtJ,aiar.\u2014 privateer chiefly in In.Ion., t*.am \" 1 Schleswig and to shut up the navigation oi the Tiie whole convoy c o.m ted of 4-ship-, 340! them nncic the m i trr- ol the intc-r t 3 bound, sl.ould Russia make thcnoi.h ot G or- which were regular ttadci s.\tj j .a(1> two ,he ÿlKbcc flee», under convoy many the theatre of war.\tWe h ive reason to believe that the imellwj of ihe Uranic, tha left this in Au mim I .si-1 The Swedish envoy at Kaiitbon hasolTictd'ly gence of the Austrian Ambassador having lett 1 hr Union, lol'och, one of the^anu fleet notified to all ti»e mini-lets at the diet, that all Farit,was to: m.iMy communicated to our govern, had arrived at Ciieenock.\t'* diplomatic relations bctu ecn iiim and tlie thus, ment on Saturday.\tj\t______ sian envoy had ceased.\tGovernment have received accounuof t teat A private letter icceived at Plymouth, states, dcK'ttion having taken place in ilicfiencli ai.uy that the French frigate la l'op-zc uhich took in\tthey have t ern so great, that rh camp trie Blanche trigutc in the We t Indies has at M.uengo has beeu 111 conseqi.cnc-biok-n up.been captured and canted into Lisbon.\tUa idsoi aor goo desert at a nine with tr cu ClBRALr.K, JLLV27.arms.Notthatthey descit for the purpose ot This morning at day light, on at.uck log going ov r to A tria, bu i r the pui, o.e or clearing up, 170! tile enemy\u2019s gun and mor* avoiding the nulrarv service airog tiu r./\\> tar boats v*eic discoveted within gun shot th y desert in suor bodic-, the .ut-po>;s .i u of the new mole, Nvho hc&an hmig te»! hot panoles are unable to icmi ih in, die.Jia.t n balls and shtbs on the men ot war lying oft to the Alps ano dui j perate.1 he uete»ta-thcie, but retired .n a lew minute-, seemingly tiun ot a c^ntin n:al \\iar is deep .na gen 1 .1 in some lOntmion, though not a gun was fired thiough' iu Irani' .upon thrm, eriner from tlie gartfon or squa- lu.vs lut die .a 1 in* have advanc d r»n dron.One shot ant the splinter et .1 shell thc.r rnareri to the Ausuitn fioii'icr, \\*c » üow * ime on shoie, but r.ot the smallest ini-cluct no\u2019., but tin * c luiu.y -re' on theii i.icb.was done, either to th \u2022 ga rifou or shippi.g, 1 lie object ct t.,e AusUi.in c.b.iKi iu been though a shell burst nninediaitl) over the to de ay the comme.xemetir ot hostilities, in Hydra.I his extraordinaiy attack and sudden ordei to aftoi mo une ft ihe R .sun* to retreat of trie gun be at* lus giv n n.c to a c tupletc thru |>itpaiatloi'.s.Variety of Conjectuics.\t, A caitcl winch c.uricd bpam-h prisoners to August aad.1 V igo aod Loruniia, ha* returned to Plymouth.It now appears certain from every account\t\\\\ mist she wa,\tat \\'igo the-\tl apt.n io«*ed from Algciuas, that the attack ot the gu.i-l>cut>\ttoiiiul the\tAti.iS\t«4, anu two\tSjunrsh ,.up, .1 On the morning of ihe 17111, ult.w.s in hopes of tlie line, which were leli there after tn.- u uoir being able to bum Mr R.bicke-iion\u2019s squadroo, i ai tion that ihcy will not cond time an officer and two nu n were olown toi seine nine.to pieces, which Shu.F such .1 panic into their M.I un Marum lus con tructed a s:n II j m.v Isole line that no pci soasiou.ofi.'ieir oiIkci*\ttable pump, n* hich may be kep t n>\te*\ti s .n\tt could induce them to try any furth r loading\tor hou e,\t-ta very iueonsiiieithL\t1\tn.c.__ with hot sliot which was the cause ot thc;r pre-\tit is u ri\tcel to\tovotpower conllig'anon on cipifate reticat.the une a counts add that\tthem.cant,\twhen\ta mon dcuy\twould .c 1 1 I.since their return to AIgcscras, loat men moic\tIt may oc\t1 ut in acioset 01 emu\t,\tand ui have lost their l:vci in practising, wh.ch has so\tproject to\tiJ>c dutaucc .t 40 tu t,\ta column\t.a damped the spirits of the ctcw ol th.'g m-boa:s atci < t a quauer - t an in.ii du iictet.i ht> t liât it is vet y dnubtiul whether the-/ will c.et iî suln.\t1 10 ex ingu.-li me iuc wh ch i**pi< a- attempt that mode ot Jttacr.ag un.\tj umu us dcsii m tive lutlucncc over one 01 two Dt A I.Sej t.9 jchu.nbt.», and will picveiuall tunher commu- SH r KI F I\u2019s sales.Diiirict rj (; 1 wo lots of land a J habitation, m ihe Pa.li-hc-t m, Aniie, to be sold.it ten o\u2019clock at th.church door ol the s.nd parish, on the *8th ot Ui tuber.One Lot ot dit:o, otic & £ arpent by 40 ai-; Cut*, with a home and oitin buddings, in the 1 irtd.'1 st.l.oui* Kamotnaik.i, toll .oi l at the cliuich tloor ol the said parish, at ten o'clock, oil the 141 ii ot N.j\\ ml j mil.1 lie sshoic be iijiiriii g to André M.gr.t-, alias Lag ic , at the mi.t il C.'iai l.* M i.pie, a.;as Lagace, an t M.ni i-:lie I u .licit, hi* Wile'.A lot 11 poor suce- ,11 the v pcMownot t^n h \\ ,8 b\\ tien, li a t: aoi e t\"o ston s-lngh .inn o: .' .ci Du n .u p > t h ,\t>.\u2022 mg to die lain ol the ne- V\\\u2019.n.M 1 kc.-iZic ot Quebec, ill the h.a J- I Uic 1 C\\*.\\.aix «1 I c-.'st wait L-qr 1 ccCuto:s, t be so >!.u cl ve i o\u2019c.o , , .n ti.c s.nt.ol .November not, at tlie c ourt.t ouse, at the suit ci tlie v* idow M'Gregot, toi he -eh an ; \u2019n ot.cr .uCcessots, PitiriLt 1/ !hm Rivers, Lot* * amt lb in c b\u2019.ii.Range- of AtCott, ; , Ran ot mi la consisting ot about 40 a*re*in (Jam.-eu in toe'\tuni n .\ttfi be ieauv for sea' \u2022 c 7th.ra g ot diito.Lot 1 a iu the 3 : r.iipgc of î-toke.\u2014belong* ' mg to Chalks ll/a t 10 be solo at the m or ot j the hou ic u; c .h \\ W ud in the *aiJ ti,\\* usliip .of Ascott, .u eleven o\u2019-ion.on die 171I1 ot .v.\t1\tBarnard.Dimi t '/ M ilrtul, Lanils 17, .N &£ ,1 11 ilir > igtnor'.ol Argcn-t< .il, belong nx to i'.:.it tin Ddly, to be sold at the > .at.ti e oi ot lin i\u2019au h 01 St l>enoit, ai 1 o o'cle -a, 00 the e ,ih, inx.at tlie suit ut 1 loo.11 La Cro.x, Arrived the Uranic Iriga\u2019e, wuh twelve- .sait of the homeward bund (Aiebec li ct under eon-voy.tlie rest ot wh.eh, consisting ot 1; sal, vent into the western ports.On board it.-Uranic wa* Id is- Excellency Sir Kub.nt Shore Milnes, late* Governor of Quebec, lus tamuy and suite, pa>s.*r.geis.So K.eaii'.c on shoie .1 bout ten o\u2019clock tins mot rung and vs cut lo Cross\u2019s tucatton 01 the tl iuiu>rd(derunt m ( rn.-D^i, )( k.ivt- yr.r J iv.\u2014 \u2014 PSA.¦POPE.Com»*, (rende Mme, thy In ' i afford And take a te tdr po 't\u2019s wo d, No ihm \u2022 Ji i ever nu r : ie | ore TIi* ai/i tincc of ihy tii.klm ; lyre.1 a k.no < 1 v aid 'l o m.nint d ft I\u2019m »orr afnid.Let airy bards Parnmui clunf) Coro ¦ helji me ta^iny ( ro'e with rhyme.Ogu ir me >ut li a pen or tin in As laie tho i gaiM to l't!< r HmJjr : Or, iiit pie r e yon best, tli :ilt, 1 h it oik c y n lent taveof the wand\u2019ring mendicant) Arc eldom beard : yer, strange to tell, W, li me 11 j^ood me ms of living we II 1 her \u2019s not i in-rre u.ha, py tow n M thin tii luindi d milts around, for scurvy d*i., , a belli h pack, M'irhiell envenom\u2019d tooth a iU black, An I y U ni s, tierce a .those of Si N » And Ct K tit.h c'\u2019s hot rid grin, Have i tien tarn\u2019d th.cir rural ejuict, A> in a moment, all to i lot.Thus iatt.iv, while the cv\u2019ning iccne Was lovely, dent and si rein*, Ih' ! cav\u2019toy oi bs then boi row\u2019d light Reflcciingclear, divinely bright.Sudden was heard a sutiy gross ling Succeeded by a friglnlul howling, atd 10 he button-wood, and is sttp-po .cd to have been the habitation of Indians and hunter.' a mitiibei ol year» ago.Heingat lull a natur.il hollow, tlic inside ii piobably somewhat unproved by ait, having one side opn\u2019it as u door; tuc 1 tgeness ul t nc hollow uaflomslurg, making n utc a large an 1 conuiiodioas apartment.What tenders this nee the more singular I-, that it is .till giecit and thntiy, and may Continue glowing laigei loi a number ot yiais to come: \\rjjt non, Cayuga cou 'ty, Otb Sept 1803.T- AhL W H O D t Si» t Ll h V K -lie ll h.t WO, that we the subset tbcis, tnstigat>'d l>y vtiiiosity, have tin > d ty ci n a 1 K LL m tiic abov c 10 11, on the Momazunia Lsiate, w Inch tueastifd 47 and an l-i tect m Cucunilcrcncc two h.ci above the surface ol the carlli ; lht> lice contain'J + //iv\u2019 -/y \u2014 t hollow, into which we all walked, and stood in a circle, as far round a - our number cxter.dcdj the circle being incomplete by at least six men; on exact me.is ireinent we found the diameter of the hollow on the surface to be upwards of fifteen feet.Edward .S'avage, J unes Hildreth, [aoies Hurt, jno.Swartwout, Sam.Crossett, James Glover, H.(j.H Idretli, Daniel Sayre, Jos- Annin, VV.Mydeisc, 1 il.Smith.[Johnstown pap.] \u2022< ¦*¦ et in frames, tos.1 he improved constt tu tio'i ot his machine, togeih r w ith the gtear practice he has had in Philadelphia, New .Y01 k an 1 Montreal ena-bl \u2019 him to a mr _¦ those wl;o favor finn with tluir company, during his short stay here, that their Profil .-s shall be correct.\u2014Families may be attended at tit u hettses.R.L.has a variety oi clegtnt gilt and black Piolile F rames, ip.cimens may be been at tlte room.{Jnbte, tnd.Sovember 1803.-\tok- -a I £- BV rut sUBSCltlBERSrOR CASH ONLY.AFt.\\\\r Pipes of excellent Port w ine now land n.frem on board the Hetsey Captain Snowden from Circcnock, JOHN MACNIDER&Co.Quebec ind Xreembi r 1803.BY AUC1ION Utlfke positivity i,on T hursday \u201cnext, \u2022jth instant at J.\\ \\iks t: \u2022< ay\u2019s Auctwn Roo\u2019n.10 Chests good green I ca, 10 Ctatev well as.ortcd eaithen ware, 23 Ps.(y-x (.lo;h of different qualitie* 12 Reams of wove quarto post paper 8 do of do to! 10 do do x do/.en Blank Account Books 12 do fine Worsted Hose ;o do Worsted Mitts & Gloves 4 Ps- Worsted Pantaloon Patterns 3yPs.Calico.1.3 d zen fine Chintz Sltawîs,\u2014 Masliu , Muslin Hkfs.aid oi.har Articles.Sale will begin at one oY'lovk-(l\u2019ieèec \\th Novnnbn, 1803.FOR CHARIER Post in Great Britain.Til F\tShip Betsey, Captain Snowden, vïj217 ton Rigis-ct, will '*to receive he® //« \\f\tCargo uu \u2018iue>d*y- i ¦\tJ >»/',!.\tApply to ^ HENRY\tUSBORNE.due bee,\tMot-ember 1803.To any 352 UNION HOTEL.THOMAS HOLMES, LATE IV FROM LA T R MRIK, Respectfully informs tlte oubli.:, «Int th \u2022 Uniiti Hotel and Cijfee- Hou Register measurement; bu ll by John Munn, .vill have her C'aigo on bond and be rcadv for sea by the 12th.November and ssill sail .for Cireen;ch.Apply to DAVID ANDERSON\u2014S/.Peter inert.Quebec, iblb.October i8o> MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.Just landed from on board the Chatty.r-I^WO Grand Piano Fortes with adiiuioiul JL Keys, French tiaine* and Dampci Pc-dalt.Potter\u2019s best Patent German Hutc* with ad-duional Keys.German Flutes tipt.Enquire ot the Editor.Quebec, gijugust, 185;.________ FOR SALh CHEAP By the àuhscnb r.\t^ L.P & T.M.M ideira Wutebythc Pipe, Hhd .'Or.bask N: dozen, best Port Wine by tfic THE Sl'R'CRi BtR being inclined to em-|duzn, ital Co mac Brandy, ditto Holland Ge-bark for England, as soon as the whole of i ne va, so Barrels best J mates Sign, a tew his atFairs aie settled, vsislies to dispose of the Boxes real Castile soap j a few fishumable E'g follow ing immoveable property, viz :\to h made Harnesses, 2 Giggs, English Anchor* A stone dwelling house, at the C./aa/mV.| ot dilL rent s zes, 4 Casks ot Gla s aaie.-o Coih two stories high, in which he resides, fit tor a of Cordage assorted.\tJAMES GRA\\\u2019.genteel fainilv, w uh a good cellar, large yard i^uebe, lÛtb Sept.tXoj.under the cape, stabling, and out houses.A stone store adjoining the house, four sto-ries high, including the cellar; one of wimh stones was let to Government, the two b'f win.ters, for the purpose of disciplining the Mi.ilia, at the rate of so d.for four months.Five wharves, one hiving a fron* of yo feet french, at which a vessel of 250 tuns may lo ui or unload at high water; in tiontof said wharves are about five acres of improvable water lots Any person disposed 10 purchase the above premises, may have immediate possession thereof ; no part of tfic purchase money will I»-* do-munded until Sheriff\u2019s titles arc delivered, and then only one quarter : the remaining th ee quarters to be paid as may be agreed on, with interest thereon until perfect payment.JOHN BLACK.Quebec, JtA JvgUit, l8oj.FOR SALE /b the Subscriber at bit store.Sot re A.me Street Lower Toivn.PORT wine, $; an fh Wme, Hollands Ge-neva, Mufcov do Sugar, by ilie banclor Hhd, Small li/'d Cables siiitng angles; u hich n.tihnd', lie v.imues to a), aie the most accurate that have hitherto been invented.He will also ica» h Book-keeping, accor-ding to tnc latest and most .ppm-.ed metluxi, and ti.at to the satistactiou 01 the ablest ac* comptants.All the above br im Ins of Math m ines will beta ght gcoinctiically, aiithinctically and by nsttuments, 8a.Latins or tientiemen being desirous of 11* ving j (Late Icetuits in G ography 01 ontiî 1.1 lui\u2019-*, .i.l Maps, 01 m any ot the above men* ti nçd br.tuh- s, hall be attended .t tint houses it rcvjuu d Th- LeCti.fvS shall comniencc ai *oon as there arc a ufGcieut nuut .er of pupils t) begin with, .d regi.laily a united to, thiougbout the V' i* tvr tea.on.Ladies a id Gentlemen that mav be j lean'd to ciicoutagt* th.uii.K\u2019i .king, aie 1 \u2022.\u2022queued to give in theii naiucs to the subscriber and iliry hall be punctuailv trend si is\u2019.Ji NFi.NII AH si-JARTHY, Svitr.Cit^eb c, Ost vb, if> ; PRINILD AND PUBLISHED lor THOMAS CA R Ï, N 0 ;J.St.Lewis Street.A I THF N ! \\V- r R I N T I N r.O t F I C L, N 0 21, M.'U otaiH-stra/.Philx\u2014Onl ou 1 nta pn Aunuen, "]
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