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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 5 janvier 1807
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  • Quebec daily mercury
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[" THE QUEBEC MERCURY. VOL.III.] \u2022\ti mmmm+mmm P Mr.ThomasCary idi^oropth* Qurbec Mercury* Sir, Your prompt Btt^nttor.to my l»»t pn-bNca'ion.again induces mç_to troobl* you with the prêtent*\tbrg to requcfti itjay appear in ybnwP^I number.A fondneM for readfn^fi R ver^r happy ac^uitition to any mind; for it filL 1 p that time which it untmploved by bi.tinca( or atnu safe retreat from fhc tempests which spend their force above.And if wc have affrfUt n for any one, that afFtltton, like genius, can build its struétorcs on the ba>elesa fabric of a vision ; and the estimation which things hold in a lover\u2019s fancy, tan be tiled by no calculations of reason.I< it somewhat singular that a m^p r f my time of lift, \" host regitm of passi m has been for thc-»c twetiiy veara past, nothing else than that of avarice, should be Midittn w» h \u2022o delightful sen»Btions ; bin su h lor-tunatcly 1» now the case, and in tlnsr happy moments, when employed in h contemplation of nature, wc uiter h .exclamai ion» of ^doiiiatioti and wood t, the son! become» const ion o! hei tn -tive dignity ; we seem to be b«.ugni mater to he Deity ; wc feel ihif.Ctn t ol hi» sacred presence ; the low-minded Cate» ot earth Vanish ; Wc view all friture beau ing with benignity and \"j btauty , anti we repose *wiih tilti~~ fidiin r on him who has thus cm cdhis cicauoo.In il|^\u20acountiy, the f ail Ir 1 \u2014 id wy;, \u2022¦Pifh MONDAY, JAHllARY gl idoj.[No.1.mind borrows virtue from die scene When we tread the lofiy mountain, when the ample lake spreads its broad expanse of waters 10 our viet^, when we listen 10 the fall of the torrent, the awed and ationhhrd mind icr raised a-bove ihc tçynptations of g«iilt ; and when we wander atnid the softer scenes of nature, ff&charms of thc/landscape, the song of tfte birds, the mildness ot the breeze, and the murmurs of the s/rtam, soothe the pas-ions into peace, excite the moat gentle emotions, aq^jl have power to cure all sadness but dcs« paie.Can man forbear to smile with, nature f Can the stormy passions in Ms bosom roll, while every gale is peace, and every grove is mdudy i It is then-that the pure ani delicate sensations of hr whom we love rush upon us, which is opposed by no duty, and embittered by no obstacle, sh«d over the mind a «wtet enchinimeiit, that renders every' ' otyeâ agreeable, and every mumciffde-lightful : it is like that first fresh and vivid green which the early spring a-wakens , that lovely and tender verdure vihiwh is not formed amid the glow of summer, and is as transitory as it if charming Bui alas ! and again ala» ! 1 amcxtremcly sorry to perceive that the young people ot the present age have in general ihewisdou to i.eprc»» 1 hose romantic feiiings which us.d to triumph over ambition and avarice and h-ve adopted the maturcr life.Ma -ruge is now fbin.tcd on the ?ole bails t oDvenunce, and love is an artich .011111» nly ointncd in the treaty B t wheu >h.rc i> w-nt ot love, no happi-.» can po s-blv exi t in my humbL opinion ; and above all other vice 1.Iciest that of avaricet it i» a pa-sion a dcspica-oh a^ it i hateful.It chutes the mos t i .idicus means tor the attainment of \u2022<» end» ; it dares not p*.s-.c iu^obj.Ct with the bold impctuusuy Uk the SQRilo^, eagle but skims the ground in htrrow drcles like the swallow.f Ahsricc I.now do abhor; and the ft mowing Eoi tie I beg leave to addiest to the Lady I adore ;\t^ M Re» solicid plena timorii \u2022mor.'*\u2014In An EfittU tt tiii» Cg- h ¦ N' tt.Oh ! C - ¦ ¦ n, forget not thy love, _Tby love who ne\u2019er can forget yoo By a faience, affeâion we prove, And know the faite heart from the tn*.Then, let neither diuance of place.Nor abaence, nor time interfere\u2014 * To «natch from my arm.an embrace.Or to rob me of all I hojd deyr, ff *\t0 1 piâure you oft with delight, * The thcjght 01 you leuena mv toil»! Indreami 1 behold you it\u2019night,* And fea»t ou your k>a*et and (miles.But hrrvrn'forbid (aa tome own), .* That dreamt every contrary prove, That a tmile indicated! a frown.And a kiM a deception m love.V I climb the high hilltof my home.That peep o'er the distant campaigns In hope todittinguiih thy dome, Ala» I it ia climbing m vain.4t only left me to »igh,' bmee dituiKe and time intervene.I trarch in the walka of my youth.Some p.esturf mabieuce tohnd ; How vain it the aearch\u2014tor in truth, lie caouot etcapc from the mind,\u2014 The tpirit, if wounded, we're told.Is a difficult matter to bear 5 A 2 So, a heart that ta true, will Mill hold, Ita co luaucy e'en to detpa.t.For »pitc of rel\u2019nioni'ajuMUwa 1 he tool'» âotter ,-a»* ooâ will riae ; And ihoae who condemn the Ju/r< raaie, \u201c But\tto Late and drapue.\" At wandering alone in a bower, FntbloMom\u2019d, Ivxurioua, and gay.Some moi'ture wat left by t ihower, Delightfully calm wat the day.\u2014 For a flower that attraAed my eye, 1 eagerly atretch'd Out my hand.When a Zephir (cura'd Zephir 1) came by.And Matter'd it far o\u2019er the land.Tbo' 1 hate iujKfttnion and st-aif, (So witdnm and reaton Mill ibould) D<> vou know, 1 wat toolith enough To account tbit an omen not good.To C-n the flower I compar'd, Sweet blooming, endearing and chaate ; TotheZepher tome rival whodar\u2019d To tear her away from my bicatt.Thua, the lover it never at eate.Now hoping, now franne, he raves j So a thir>, on the boi nrrout ten It rock'd by the wind and the wavet.With ditl'rent emotion* he't v.rung, Kit mind ft»oliih/ii»Mnei fill ; Sh >uld a bird b a pan by to ht r yourg.He think* it poi .enoei h tome ill.If he vtew but the tweett of the tpring, Thete tweetttnd thete beautiet are her* Should a bee him unwillingly ttmg.To hit mind a new rival occur*.\u2014 Not an objeft in nature* peart.But to it tome likenrn he holdt, Thai conjure* up faite noodt and feart, 1 bus hope to tu* Do tom uofotdt Farewell ! dearett C \u2014 ¦\u2014 \u2014n, farewell f May our love» and our triendthipt mcreue ; May the beautifulthadetwhere you dwell;-Be the dwelling* of pleature and peace.\u2014 How bletied, did I think you pmerved Thy hand and thy botom forme; Perdition to him that would twerve From beauty, from goodneta, like thee, SUBSCRIBER.Qke/t(, D*c% iSod.To !\u2022 iiTot or titk Q^ebic Mr*, c u* v.If you think the following imroduflor y remark», \u2019tiancr, I (hall lor thit time, iher-f ire, aim at aconfideratioit only of a part of the many advama-grt of fuch an eflabfifh nent.1 be nccelilty of the meafure,'he mode of carrying it into rtfeCt with other poimt ief*ma;eiial may be the (ubjett* of my future obletvationt.In all countriet the circulating medium fliould be proportionate to the want* and ufctul purpole* of the inhabitant* : where commerce doe* not emit no other it ir<.Hired than hard moorv ** it it wanted foi few otheÂpuipole*than procurmgthcnecetlarre* uf life, and, comparatively (peaking, little will futhce; but where commerce take* her bufy ftand money u it* life, and mutt there De more rauly and abundantly procurtd : the current corn ca i nr.er be futhcieni for the p, rpolrt of acommrtcial coun» try nr of one aiming to become fueb.Tocnmpare the intle w ith the great, look at our mother coun try, m Ar eft of the commerce of the world, what a uifpanty of proportion there i* between her circulating cafh and rhe aimoti bound le I* credit of lier paper ! Indeed il the quantity of tpecie netef lary lor commercial pjrpolea could be obtained trade could not be earned on largely with rhat \u2022lone, Ddlereni medium* ot mirrcourfe mi.If be retorted to, of which none it fo fair, lo convenient, and fo adapted,to the put pole at the note* ot a Bank, authorized and fupported by the monied tnterelf ol the country.Among the many advint, age* refulimg from a Bank, in thu country, »ould be the aifurance ot punctuality in the dealing* of Merchant*, by rr.abbng them to ma^e |*r,-e pu(.chafe* without felltngtheir billt at a dilcocint * In the incrraltng trade wild the United State*, our Merchant* would be enabled to make their re-mutancet in bank noict, and thereby retain ibe gold and frlver whictiare now carried out of the.province, the atnourt of which met annually to between fixiy and leventy thoufand pound*.1 hi* would, in part, remedy wh«t ii contiderrd a lev*, out and grow ing evil, to the province, under the exiAmg regulation* of commerce with the Mate» ; an evil w Inch caool.it paid in caflt.It nothing elfe waa gained but the bleof fo much money to the province, c .uln u doubted that a Bank would be highly hrnrftciii f But from the ready currency which Hank iio.rt oh.tain in the Mate*, we fliould be enabled |o keep (if \u2022 e drfire Itjthe greater pan nf the capital of our ttnik in circulatn u.in that country, and in lieu thereof procure, for ouilcUrt, the ufe of their money.In addit'on ro all thia it to be confiderrd he facility with w htch Mcrchintt would be rnab cd to traidaCt their bultnefa, by the \u201efr ol Checkt, and .he laving of «cafhie» and additional clerk* in large houl't, 1 and* alfo would thereby rile in value, ta I larmen would hnd a ready tnarket for their pro* ' dute.i How ever variout may be the opinion of the good people toilette*; together tnUnt province, on many ' fiibjettt, there could not, I muff fain flatlet my.I tell, be found many dnlentirnt voicea tolo lilutary a tneafurr at the eliairlifli'nent of a Bank What may perhtpt, at thu day, be tmfiJtrtd the petfunal \u2018 mtereA ol our gr-at cap tahiU, in trtde, tn:gSt pu(« , iihly lead them to a temporary oppol* ton ; but I I trull, Irom the known patriotic fpirn of our great commercial »f aiacrrn, that will mit be ihe cate.\u2014 {Should I be miltakrn I Ihould n< I helitate to tay | that their iipp'ifiiion would be eoncrary to their own rtil mt/ftjh.I am aware that it hat been nbjeffled th»t * Rank 1 would ta le the price of produce and of the neerti*.i net of life, beyond (hr r eea/ rw/ac.at ha» been ! fatd to tiavr been the cafe in New York ; the idet\u2022 I lion it erroneout, one Hank or even two woMld not ha*e that rtfed in the (in*l:e(l degree.The perfon who fliould oder fuch an opinion, muA do it witk an tmerrUrd view.The potmon i> ahfurd, for the companion uf the .State ol New York with ita eight Hinki, doing bnftnefa with an aggreg«>e r>.pnal exceeding It» mtlbunt of dolUr», fo* the ufe | of a population Icarcely exccerdmg yoo.^oo per.i tout, or of Mafia*hulrtt», wr.h iu twenty.two 1 Bar kt, lor a p >p.Iation of hoO.OOO, Cannot be 1 lenoufly made with the ri\\ab.»ihmem ol a ling.e I Ban», with a moderate capital, m ihit province, of which the population it, to a certainty, Detwern a and 3 hundred tboufat.d foula.I I may enl-rge on thia part of the fubjeft *t « |lutureday, but at prelent it it n*>l necrlitiy ta \u2022 trouble your reader* with further obfervationi.Mec.ft, igob,\tA.I.The importa from the U.Satei conflit annually of Teat to the amount of\tL.15,000 India dco: rr flood a\t*5,0.0 Pearl dc Tot A.'h\t37.6*> Leather\t15, <00 Pork, Butter, Cheefe 6t Crain 7,800 * Thia, it ta too obvioua to be mentioned, it done by borrowing of the Bank, on their outea, or by getting sou* of other* di{counted.London, oct.ij.R F TURN OF LORI) LAUDERDALE.The Clyde frigate, Commodore Owen, arrived at Deal yesterday, from off Calais, having on board Lord Lauderdale and suite.On hi* L ird'hip'n leaving the Clyde, a salute was fired from 'hat frigate ; the sards being manned at he same lime.On landing, his Lord-ship was receiveti by Admiial Holloway, and a great concourse ot people, who greeted !n(1 value to the grratrll decree ; but thefe are my nrotHrialion ceased* Passports were not board the Clyde frigate.All the peo- oide(\\ conneftiom.1 nominate, conftitute, and bn.they were no.g.anle.l : anj'p'» \"f I\u2019oolngne lurned out |o behold ir seems obvious that it was the policy ! ,\"c marcfl home Of tne tnglnh Atnoas- Will* by me made, declare thia only to be my laft of the Kmperor to endeavour to »ain 5a- ^aCC °* *^c spectators.^ By sending poils :o h:s Loidship, should he apply Lord Lauderdale to Paris, Ministers foi incm\u2014.i circumstance of whuh h4VC g'Vcn a convincing proof to the nci h r his Lordship nor the British whw,e \"ürld ht,w seriously they were ^lovetnmcnt h <1 any information ; up- di>|)o.se«l tor peace but after the i>s.»e on b< ing officially applied for, however, which we have seen, we should consider it as degrading lo the country ever again to send a ncgociator to the enemy\u2019s capital, even if solicited so to do \u2022 n the most pressing manner.Lord Lauderdale reached town yesterday, at half past one o\u2019clock.He {then went to Lord Huwick's Office.A Council was afterwards held, at which almost all the Cabinet Ministers were picscnt.they were immediait ly obtained a'a-bovc, and Lord Laudcidale quitted Paris in twenty four hours afterwards.In the interim, all hopes of peace having var.i hed, our Government hid isMic I orders for the cxpcrtinentlo be made upon Boulogne, which was attempted last Wednesday night\u2014to ptc Viiu ihe Etench ftom marching all ihii.triK'py from the coast, as they did last year.\u2014This i* a wise measure and wc believe wiil be persevered in, and we have cvciy hope, that in the cud the desiruâion of the tloulla will be effect cd.The impression which this unexpected aiiavk made upon the enemy nuy be judged by the effects.When Mi.Ro»s, ihe messenger, arrived on 'i hurxday with dispatches tor Lord Laudcuale, it was with the tiimoo dit fuulty that Ik-could obiam peimissioti to land.He was Conveyed in a close shut cabriolet to jn Hotel, and was di-lained >h(.whole day ai Bou.gne.A night he waN allowed to proceed ; an., he met Loid Lauderdale at Amiens, where ht» Lordship slept on Fiiday night.The N >bk Lord dispatched Mr.Scott before him, to apprize Ministers ot his hasing set out , but on his arrival at Sauinur (the second post on this side M onircuilj Mr.Scon was put undet arresi hv six gens d\u2019armes, who detained him until Lord Lauderdale and Suite hu iwrniy fir Ik hundred and two.FOX, (L.S.) Sigurd, fealed, publifhfd and dreiarrd by the (aid Char In Jamn Fox.a* and for hu Jail Will and Teftamcnt, in th<* prcfrncc of aa, who, in hia prelcnce, and in the prefence of etch other, have fublcribed our name» a» wunetfcMhrreof.EDWARD KEN'N, CHARLES PEMBROKE, ROBERT GIUs.From d LonJon paper, Oflober io.» R.FO\\ î> WILL, [Extraârd from ihe Rrg.ftry ul the Prerogative \u2018 ourt, ul Catuerbui y.J Thia it the lait Will and leltamcnt of me, the Honorable Chailei jamet fox, of St.Anne'» iiili, in the I\u2019artlh ol Chrrtlry in tne county of Surrey.Wnercai ihe Utr M i Kcdinan, ot lia.t'in g.rdrn, a d by hit A ill, give ami betjucaiti umo me a leg.cvoihve huUdrrd gu'iirat, which fum 1 (hall be eiiiiiled at lomc luture tune to receive, together » ith the mieielt that will become due loi the tame ; Now I dw ticreb) give and bequeath one moiety, or equal had pan, ol all luen moine», unto my nephew, Ihnty fox, fon ot Ceueial hex; and the iKher moiety, or other hall part ihereol, unto Kob> eiiSt-phcii, a youth aow living w.th Lord Vif.count Bol.iigbiook, in America.And whereat I »m entitle., to one annuity, or Irai yearly lum of one luind.ed pound», lately giamed to me by In» Giace, John, Duke of Bedford, for and duuit^ihe term ot the naiurat life of Harriet Willoughby, in th< gram uieieol lamed i Now 1 do hereby give ana brqueain the fame annuity unto my w.fc Lli« /abeth budget, tor and Oui mg the ter in ol her .a-lurai life, if Ihe, the laid Uaniei Willougni y, (hall lolong live i and tioin at.d alter the Or.cate of my laid w ife, unto the laid Harriet Willoughby, tor her own ufi and ben.liu 1 give, devt c and be queain, atl the reft and rel.due of my p.rtoual rU tat*, ol what nature or kind lorvcr, not by me be before ddpotrd of, and aifo ell and lingular my MR FOX'S FUNERAL.The following i* tbs order of the Proceffion, at agreed upon by the director» of iht Funeral Ob.icquiet of Mr.Foxi- Small black banner, preceding the procefhoa, on to at Volunteercavali y, in bait squadron ; Marfhabmen, in pair* High Conilabie, on horfeba k Conductor» on foot, eight Sixty poor men, iu mourning cloak* High bailiff ot Wrllminlter Elector» of Weftminlter, and whig club f >ur and four, not including any member* of parliament Nottingham drpulie», mayor and corporation.Individual» of whig club, three and three Gentlemen unable to attend on foot, in carriages She-itT» of I ondon in ihnr date carrage* Lord mayor in hu ff-te carriage Atiendamt on junior bran, he» ol the royal fam.iy Juniot branche» ot the royai family Aiiendaoi» ou hu loyal h.glmcu the Prince of vVale» Hi» royal high.iefs.Mutes, ho femen, Ac.Great banner, carri d by a gentleman on horfebai k Two banner r.dlt, cainrd by horfemeo llorfrinen, two Chepla.u in mourningcoacb A gentlnuan '¦ horfibaek, carryingthe culhioiia d cretl of thrdeceaicd Hearle open drawn by fix hoi fe», led by agroom : fix grenadier» in morning on ce.h fide THE COiFIN, expoied toview Thepall bearer»\u2014E il» Camfle and Derby, duke ot Notf Ik and the lord chancellor Ch cf mourner Train bearer, in a mourning coach Two mourning coaches with the duecfore Peers, «-Idrll lo.a ot peer>, counsellor», and members of pariieni.ut, on fooi, to wait in pa.ra Ba.mcrs of emblems.^ .^ 4 Ttocoapaaytobe nurAitUcé by Mr.Down», mi otbcr ¦MtrUkan, hi Uw park.The grava of Mr.To* ia Weftminfttr abbty, it immediately \u2022djoining the monuiaaat of the lata lord Chatham, and withia eighteen iaebaa of the giaveof Mr.Pitt.YelWdiy twenty f-Mir earta, laden with gravel, arrived in town Iron Kcuftn, ton, which were pitched » the (Ireet* leading to Weltminfler al-hey and niaiinurd the whole night, which will b\" \u2022rewed in-m >rrow morr.tngfor the funeral pto cedion.Mr.Sherid.n accepted, on Friday, the colonel y of the So mer (et Hou'ectrpt, and will appear to morrow to attend Mr.Foa\u2019a funeral, for the fi.-il lime, in full uniform, at the head of that corpi.Frew Sill's If^tikly Ale sender\u2014SfJ>t, 15 f«M^ aad ia eonfeqoeocc of which He haa loft the eooatanaace of the Médira.CoidfoMda, and other a of hit frienda, who it ia laid, have refuted to vilit him, ia reported to bt the malady with which Mr.Daaicla ia afiliéUd.Ma« » tao^\u2014OnThurfday ItA, at twelve o\u2019clock ! by the Rev.William F ¦oy.r, at vin^foid church, » l>o»fe lh re, Lord Marlham, only (on of the Farl I \u2022! KotniMy, to Mif» P 1», dauçhier and *oie li*nrl» ' of Wiliiaw Moi ton Pul.hftj M.P, f >1 l^'ei, witn a lotiune ot io.O-3l.and an r(l»:e .f t«,ocol.p r annum, in lependent of ibe cttitei of h r lathn Mr.and Mu.M Pitt gave the Lady away, while Colonel Norl and M I» Heckf aid ot*.i.ted nn the occafton.The early part of the morning ibe w hole î oS ;he unman ied le^mle branch'» ol iheneightM ur.ii g tenantry ami vi.lagra at R ngltoiwhouie, (hr ' (rat ol W M Pm, tl^.every t'inaie aimed in an I elegant white mullm dn (», ptond'd f>>, him, a«a 1 prefent on ibe occation, b) Mil» Pitt -, alter r lirfh mem» about forty couple proceeded two and two JOSEPH ELKIN DANIELS.On Wedoelday Elkin Dame!», who arrived in______________ town the preceding evening, m cultody of R*vet ' before the procellion to ihechunh, arewingonthe «be ortie, r, w*a brought to the Lord Ma voa for r* way (before the happy coupic) imi.e anciem ityle, amination retpecung hi» late Stock Exchange Irani., ^owrr(uf fvC(y jc|rr,^l(lon( anJ alter the cerrmo* affi'an.Oh being pul to the bar, he bowed relpecl.ny they return'd in the fame order, attended by fully to the Court, and conducted himfeil w-iih ,^jr tt]|rr h intred (pe^fatofs, to K'ngiloi houle great proprtrty.The Lord Mavor, w ith hit uluai where a dinner, confiding ot F.nglifh h ifpitality, liberaltiv, adureded the pnfoner Oy name, And ¦ w a, prov d ed on the occation, in boot ha on (be lawn, atked h m if he had any rrqmft to make, previou# a .d the fettive eve concluded with a ball on ihr to t»» examumion.Mr Daniel» anlwered, \u201c My\tm wh fh ,he Nobility prrfen.Ihare.l in the Lord, l wilK to ronfult my friend*, whom l have j\tLady in the evening the happy couple .' d not Teen, aod have to requrlt your Lordlhip will Cutter the hearing to be deferred to any day your Lordlhip may think proper.\u201d The Lord Mayor, after conlultmgthe Solicitor for the prolecution, and the feveral Gentlemen concerned in the examinati* demanded of Mr.Darnell, \u2019* Are y»ui friend* luite fet otl in poil carnage» to pala the hunt y moon at the Lady'\u2022 own ieat, Hinchcomt>.huufr, Dorfet.DUKE oFbÊDFORD.Among the benefit» likely to rc»u!t to Ireland trom the Administration of the Duke of in town ?\u201d He teplied, \u2022* My Lord, l can- ot teji, but 1 believe ihey are.On Tueloay 1 wrote from JUrnei, to Mr.Daniel El afon and Mr.Ab aham «cdlord, nothing promiaea 10 t>c ol mor, unpor-Goldlm-d.\u201d\u2014On enquiry it fcfpe»rfd both tkofe \u201cOt advantage, particularly to the I bo mg gentlemen were in cow», and Mr.Daniel* waa aih j poor, than the encooi ugement Wh.ch In* üiace eu it he couid confult th m, and be ready foe hit 1» uMitg hi* ttmost endeavours 10 afford to (he bearing by .he next day (ThvrfdayJ ; he aniwerrd.impioycment and promo ion of agriculture,\u2014 \u2022\u2022 Certanly, if your Lordlhip plea-ea.\u201d IhrLoid For there is acarcelr any thing to be l oui :d in \u2022ov leafei whatever to the peafantry, but allowing them to bold their lauda merely du.ring pleafure, they keep them in a ftate of vjfulage, and compel them to labour upon any terms thev think proper to grant.Hence as foon as thefe poor people have focceedcd by ihrir 1 nduflry in rendering 1 hat land pioductive w lue h had been pieviuulTy uonrofit.blr, ih.y are to niaVe room, and Itundh ptovilion for » ai'le; obliged in whole village* to remove in (bate other direction, chalked om by ihfir landlord, in order to.\u2019* Foire the eliurMb (ml for bread,\u201d nhicb hen it yield», they aie g<111 obliged to fnrrendrr to caille, and Toon tn iuccefiion.If th.- Dck.* ol Hedtord can fnccced in reinovin),', or \u2022 ven dimn.ilhing the w rctchcdnefi to which thefe poor people arc fobje.t, he will hue dclervcd bettei ot ma .kind, than .ill the Peers and Poliituun», who have evei held ihi» office.The undertaking I» wuithy of hi> cha.raster, and whatever be the refait, must ferve ftdi hi0hcr to exalt the dignity of hr* name.SINGULAR A NEC DO I E.\u2019Mayor immecuicly appointed Thurfday for the hranng; after which Mr.Darnell requetted to be futfered to letnaiu in cultody of Rivet the officer, in Hr ad of being .odged in the Poultry Compter ; but ibe Lord Mayor obferred it was no: in h>a pow rr to grant the requell.Mr.Dan.eit then bowed and retired with (rveral friend* and the officer*.\u2014 He waa diefTed in the moll (alfitonable llvie.Tne thing - ilicn.odcm hiatory of Ireland that lu» txcjsi oned more popular dnconient\u2014that hat b en more generally complained of by a\u2018l who entertained any solicnodc for the interests otihe poor, or thaï has been more fcvcrely felt by rhe poor tbcmfelvca, than the extent (o winch *ie gracing fyIlea» has been (.a/ned in that Court was crowded with perlotu of the fir il ref-: Country, and the coniparauvely finall rpiaitüiy pe^laoility, who were auxiouato hear the inveftiga lion of Mr.Damera conduct.The cunolity of palTengert without w m fo great that the atepa and gallery of the Manlion Houfe were thronged wuh perfoo* eager to obtain a aight of the object of legal enquiry.The fpeCtatora were principally of tne Jewifh perfuafi>ii, aud we have frldom witoelfed luch general anxiety at the Court of a Magiilrate aa sraacxprefT-d on the prefrm occalton.We under-ftaod Mr Daniel* conducted himfelf very orderly during hia journey to town w th iheothcera.On Thurfday Mr.Daniel* was exacted to have i We bave bren afT-ircd from very refpefliSle \u2022utliofiiy ol the atHbenuciiy of the followiug relation, which »c infcit, both on account of the fin^utariiy of the circumAance rtfclf, and bccaufc it adds another proof to the many already before ibe world ol the eomi rch nlive ninid ol ihc late Mr.Pit r } \u2022« * mind who h,\u201d av ha* been b<*at:tilully and cnergcutally (aid, ** like Ibe probolcu ot an elephant, Could ei.\u2022her pick up a pm from ihc fluor, or tear up a irec by the rood.\u201d Ar thrt penoj of the French Revolution when republican rnuflaiifi Iron» ibe Conru iK-nt weie bulily rog*^cd m this country, in endeavouring,by the only mear* in their power, pcrfuafioii and bribery, to diffc nunate ibofe principle» «d anarchy and horror which have tendered FriikC an eternal beacon to civili/cd foueiy\u2014prreifely at that time when fo imaiiy ol our couuti], men were feduced by a vam phantom from (hat horn (I attachment to iheir King and Confhiuiion, by w Inch they had hi» rhcrio been »\u2022 Aiiigiu»hed, and to which they have long lince tetumed\u2014a certain forrignar of land devoted to arable.Ho«v mmy are rhe j e.ucicd one of the mofl confiderable bank'ng riots and iiifurrcctiuns that !.ave occurred raj houfeun the metropolis, and, taking from his pocket-book a large film of money, amoti Ireland in confequence of the tract* ut laud ; taken by f}^eculating gmaiers, atiendcd wuh 1 the dulodgmeut of numbers of the (mailer hu>.I bandmert r\u2014The rage indeed fo; this kind ol fpeculation, of which many are the victim», has been fuch, thaï in several difincts a corn field is not 10 be seen, unlefsin ihc vicinity of the landlu.d\u2019s manfion, or bclidc the coti.iges ol the few pcafants who are pernhtied to remain been brought up to be examin'd- f he Lord May.* fur ibe putpofc of fupciintending ihofe cattle wnj *ire much more th' objects ol loliciiudc to (heir Lord*.One of the great milchief» ot dm grazing fifleiii has been tonbderably to dimmiih the population of Ireland.'lo limit is owing that fuch crowds of the ln(h peafantry annually emigrate to this cuun.rry and to America, when they can find then way, ia order to acek for employment.J o ttaalfeuift Oftifig (hat the Uadiorda fclufe or, accordingly, came into thcCourt Room at ten o\u2019clock, Mr.Marriott attending aa Couufei for Mr, Daniels.The Marfbal, however, having prrfemed \u2022 certihear.e by Dr.Hodgfon, Phyficianio the Poul try Compter, dating, that Mr Danieia was fo fert-eufly indrfpufed aa to be unable lobe brought up shat day, the examination was poftponed till Saturday.Mr.Guerney is alfn of Counfel for Mr.Daniels.A temporary menu] derangement, arifing fcomthg filitaHno into which he haa phutgei bun- uing (o between twelve and fourteen thoufand pounds cxpicdcd a délire to open an account with the liante alluded to.On being alk< d by the Clerk, to whom he adJielled liimlelf, what name he rh >uld place in the books, he icqueiu cd that the furn flio ild be rnieied under the letter A.and that all diaft> (ubLiibcd by that letter ibrnild be duly honoured.Ina few day! he called with a iinular lum, which by hia directions, wajentered under the letter B.\u2014 fne Clcik, furprifed at thefe ptotccdingl, comniusMcatcd them to the principal paimer in tiic him, Mr.D\u2014; by wliom be wisurder* ed, (houid th< Urangcr ag.itn luskc lus app-ar.mce, to acquaint him, Accoidingly, m left than a wetk, the foreigner drpohtir.g a i.uga mill under the letter C.Mr.Ü-took advao.t*gc ol lilts third vilit pgfticuUriy to ooltgc th* t - 5 feature* of tht min i and Toon after another cal! enabled him firmly to imprint them on his mind.Having coofulted with fome friend* on the (iepa which it uoold be prudent to take, it waa deemed advifable by th«*m that Mr.D\u2014 /hould wait on the Pfmiet, %\u2022> they had little doubt tliat u w<; subjects 1 h.ve, urns\t'd a plaee, when the Course and d.Uance to atw pec ted ly, ga.4 so u-degree of celebrity.-\t\"J'\" known pi ,ce has bem determined.\tI he Of all the-T.founded oh Maihcmatical de-\t\u2018bcory ot my .mended l^fte.n.s fo (.mole,\tthat jioiunt leucutes 01 j which I c was evei intent on training lor the bcnelit of his country ; and that at tho e mo tlie.its his (e.Vams hadordcison no accomt to diOuib him.Mr.h-waited patiertly above two bouts beture the Mmill i*s bed tang.\u2014 On being told ot hiSv'iitor, Mr I\u2019n t infiantly fent a nudage, rcqucfl.ilg to fee him in h s chamber, w here he received l.im 1 iii* morning gown, lor which he apologized by « vref.fing the u.iwillingnef'that he Iclt to allow a Gentleman of Inch refpectabiluy to remain a (ingle unncceflaiy inllj.it in attendance on bun.Mi.I)\u2014\u2014then proceeded to untold ihe b-di.n< Ison which he Came.At ibe conclulio r ol monstration, that ol Navigation has always been my greatest favourite.With tliestrung est avidity and the strictest attention 1 read 11 most all the different irca\u2019iscs written on ,1(10 iulijcCt.1 then nude several voyages to I'M, in winch my laml fall* and othrr oc» Icunrcnics always .igrccd *sith my calcula, his na t alive, VI1, Pi tt opened 1 fmall bureau, 1 nun ; ant heir 1 had the pleasure of know, \u2022ad tak ng from rhencc fcvcial minutuic pic- mg that I nor oniy undt istuod the tlicoiy, bat lure*, laid them before Mr* l) \u2014\u2014who, Ition* also the jr ettec ot this art.Afterwards 1 be gly imprelled wrtii the 1 (embiam c which on c unr .* icacl.cr ot Navigation, and in the city of them bore to 1.e object ol in 1 l, iuoii, ol New Votk.I have followed tliat employ, fuddrniy pointed to it, and exclaimed \u2022* tiut I incut tKaily hese ten years pa^t.My mc-i* the man I\" Mr.Pi 1 r fmili .g, thanked tiiods ol denionstiating and illustrating the Mr.I) ¦ \u2014 for hi* information, cxj\u2019rclling a >11.ciplcs al Ntvigation have answered my wifli that alt his biothrr bank r* had b cucqaal highest expectations ; and the nautical know, ly communicative ; but at the lame time ii 11 dne adj ured by more than fifteen hundred ot c| \u2022Uured him tliat llie proccdtngt of the indivi my j>upil* has given general satufaction to ^ dual, whofe jKirirarr he had (elected, wete their employers in almost every sea-port in the well known to his MajcHy's Government, | United States.By what means this has been who were dofely watfhmg hi» inovcihents, J effected, may be fceti in a small pamphlet t may be uiuUitluod in a few minutes ; and by mean* of the tables a perfon unacquainted with Navigation may in hvc or fix days be taught to keep a (hip\u2019s reckoning at (ea, in the mud accuiate manner-\tG.Baron, Ntw-York Nov.iltk 1806.and thofeofhisco leagues.He rcquefled Mr.D-10 return, lake no notice ot the tranlac lion, and pay any dratt* that might be j re fen- wiitten and publifhed by myself, entitled \u201c hxhibmon of the genuine Principles of common Navigation,\u201d sold by T.&.J \u2022 Swords, ted in confcquence.1 his Mr.U\u2014accotd- Ncw-Yoik, and W.P.Farrand, Phdadclphu, tnglv did ; the money was gradually withdrawn,! price a j cent*.Although in teaching 1 hive and in a tew months he learned thutthit fellow and his coadjutors, from the dcvolopeuicn; of whole intiiguct, during an apparent bliminclt to them, Government at that crural period bad derived much impôt tant intelligence, were fent out ot the Kingdom under the Alien Aft.By the French article respecting Jkrome Bonaparte, as translated for ihe English papers, it does not appear chat he had been married to a Princess of\tbut only that such an union was contempland.Neither is it stated tliat he had been 1 arsed to the rank of a Prince.\t______ We understand that Government have resolved that on no consHlciation whatever will Buenos Ayics be testoied at a peace.This .is as it ought to be.Bonaparte annexes state after state to hit dominions in Europe, and new models the Governments of others, and when treating for Peace with those with whom be is at war, be says such countiies have been declared, M integral parta of the French Empire,\" and such and such oibtf butas have hitherto adopted the book* in common use, yet mote than twenty years ago I had, and have, in my own mind, the firmest conviction that every writer on common Navigation, from the curiicil to the ptefent time, has, utterly departed from the simplicity oi nature, and involved the >ubjcci in a number of obicure inlncaci.'s, which arc altogether unncccllary, and lerve but to bewilder and perplex the learner.In all our books ot Navigation, 11 i* cal y to fee that the Dijftrtnce of Latuud*% made on any oblique courfe, is uted only a* an artificial mean for finding she latitude of the (hip.Bitt I pledge myfclf to demonliraie that the (hip\u2019s latitude may be more readily and more correctly found without having recoiirfe tofuch a contrivance.Furthci, in MiJtiU Laittudt, and in Mercator's Sailing the Departure, MtdJle J.atitkJc, MeriJi ouai Dif Je tenet of Latitude, and Difference of Longitude are tiled as artificial mediums, either to find the (hip\u2019s longitude, or her couife and dtftance to fomc known place.But here I again bold myfclf tcfponliblc to prove, that both thcle two particular objects may be more crû I y and NEW-YOKK, DEC.IJ.[It appears very extraordinary that, :hoogh the Amdcrdam Courant ot the a8ih acknowledges ihe receipt of letters Iront Berlin and Magdeburg to the 13th i.f O.tuber \\ it contains no official B .lletinsof the French armv of a later date than the loth from Jena\u2014This circumitauce G rendered (fill more cx-ao.dinary, as the dittance f.om Am-itcrdam to Berlin is about 50 Englifh miles more than from Amlterdam lo Jena, and the above letters from Berlin and Magdeburg arc stated to have been received by the circuitous way of Hamburg, an 1 the accounts extracted from them do not by any means correfpond with the letter from Icna of the 15th.In this letter the Duke of Bronfwick is dated to have been killed, and the decifive bailie to have been fought on the 14th.The letter from Magdeburg we now infert in full length and vetball/ Fran Hated J Magdeburg, Oct.18\u20145 o'clock, P.M, The battles which our king loft on the 14th 15th 0c 16th inft.near Weimar ICofin, and Natunburg againft Marftul Lannes, have been verv decifive.The referve under the Duke Eugene ofWirtemberg was vefterday defeated by Marftul Davond, and has been obliged to refreat wi h confiderable lois.Italie has been taken by the eneanvv and probably he will b: bef are^ur gates tc-muiTcw, Prince Lewis is ktU / of Rrunfwick |ie>bp rM.ibli'lïft1.** Aihn *, a j»lc»unt io»n»hip», ion» ofall kir4i.3d.Raw mairruli necemry '\t1 1\ton ll.>khokiiir, liver, about mile» from ita |lo our manufatturt», will enjoy the same id V W un.lcd.^ur jU|iaionwi,h Ohio.\tpf»*i!rgr.4th.t< Rli»h good» shipped at a pon.led, an I the Duke in Blankenburg hid fird grn'*r*ls aie killed, and with them in which the aloioaiJ law fpiohibiting the upwards ot two of uur bravclt foldi- Ektraetofa letter'ioni Trinidad, dated Novcm.impoitarionofBriihh produce &e.) might not ^\tber 14.\tbe in foice, and it its caistcncr here was not err.» .M\t.\t\u2022\t1\t\u201cMnandj isbere with hi* army, int he moil ! know n, will be .dmitied, p.inided thev nuy [Had B'Oapirte gainetl a Y\tdeplorable condition.1 hey have handy brc.! not he English niauuf.ctuics.6th.In case on the dates fnemi-ined in I he letter, It , 1 m ral.Atterhia atrackon the Maul, he of their being Kng'.sh mannlat turcs, theymay ta .Y\tt ^ a «\tt\t.a ¦.> .m\tê\t.tF till\tt I\t1 at 1 \\\tI » 4P\tI am #4 a .4\t.» %\t§ 11 a\tla.» \u2022 t at ^ w\tpa* * m ** I % « v, ¦ .a\tf\t.a\t&__\t_ is exceedingly improbable that h?would proceeded to Uar\u2019 jdoe», I ut watfcariol to land, be landed in the Kuig\u2019s warehouse for etpor.omit communicatirtif th; fame officially ti c fboie being lined with IhcnH^ waiting to lay tation.hold ot him for debts conn acted theie.He |\t\u2014\u2014 immediately left iltat pi ce, .ml strived here a Anamde from Kmgtton, Jam.dated N\u2019o.few day s ago ; in contequenCe of whu h a mee» v.mbrr 4 say*\u2014'* Hu majeaty'sship Elephant, ingot merchants and others | etitioned the gwer.ol 74 gum, i aptam Dnmlaa, and VVic,an of 64, nmenc to compel him to le .ve the pU*r.\u2014 capt, Evena, left Pott* Roy at yesterday morning, I hey have not, however, been fucelllul \u2014 omit communicating to the Secretary ot State, who was in possc'sesion of Dispatches from him as early as the 17th, relating his successive engagements,\t- .\t.-\t-\t,\t.\t, The abesve letter leavs usgreat hopes I hey have not, however, been lucefflul \u2014 which ce srls, 11 »» taid, aie to pioccr.i to .\t.,1\tri «4\tThe covet nor has pledged Is mfelf that he would Curt .c< a, for the pur| ose of maku g an attack liât Wv^ sha I find\t\u2022\t\u201c\tcany\ton no oHinhvc operations while heir,\tup.n that island, ot\twinch wc have every Wivk to be alive, and rec» veting\t; arM\tun|r|\tin<(,Uftej j0 lo do bv Ins coutt.Ii\treason to suppo>c from\tthe\tpresent dis-ainfactioQ that the latest alarming aconil's\tfrom\tj, excracd by his own lollowm.I really ! of the 1 habitants, they\twill make an easy Europe are of a fabric well known to\tpity a\tnumber oft hofe young men whom he has\tcon.;u'»t.\"\t______ thi* w orld\u2019\tfoflumctully deceived Tl us ends this great\t-, ,he \"u°a\u2018 \u201ea!.f.\t.l.,\u201e.rip dH,m.1.1 .hu.1 UUP .11 cn.t .\t'HO.Or OJOWI ' AND H(.K AU IFS.Irofn a cirttilrd itatrmrnt o( the mi|it«ry f<*icr of PfuMt«.>«\\< ny at n Hc.tr, v%c h*\\e drnvtii the to.low mg at.4i.att FRt.\u2019SSI A.>undry Corps ly.sr.g \u2019ing da 1» fv much to d.bt.< d fo many people res dy to lay hold ol him, Ihould an opporu miv otfer, that I think he will never leave this II-land.\u201d Guards\t5.174 W Nry\t*71\t___ Cava tv\t4 -St*»\tTotal «49.435 Arti.l .y 1 j.i tv lh at.vr, vk.th aume rmatl corps not rnuri.rrs.and HI HKSnE.Ita military force in 1804 w aa estimated at 16,300 men.RtCAPI rULATION.Prussia ijO.o.to SaitK.y 34.» «3 Hrsse ib OOO The mail for Amsterdam leaves\t,ol ub,,t( revolo.Han.burg every I ticsday and rtltluy oot/ing and lanfackn^ol anv country.Mir.m-evening, passes through Bremen th next day, and the course ot post is n< t more th .n ftmr days, rraki.g even sotm allowance for bad road- in (he mouth * f October.Why does not the Anmcrdam j\tB.ITT LES iS IT Al Y.paper Of ih h Otffobcr\titlini\th\tus with\t^ gmteman,ar .ved >n London 110.it Leghorn,\tted, mah'an\tarmy\ta 4O,0O# men eaclua.ve uf any further extracts\tand contî\tmations\tby the {«teat ariual trom the Cmtir.rnt, liâtes, that\tcona.deiable\tnumber\tf Gn rral othcera.of BonaDartc\u2019* Vicfonev received from pnor to h.i depanure, (we L«.e n >t ore», able to\tS/vXONH \u2014,\t\u2022\t.\t^,\t.\talcertam (hr preeit.-Cate, but «.now that it »* re-| Thisarmy\t*n iHOt, inc.uding guards Hamburg by inc mail.» Ot 1 UC'day ( u c.nt) acc- unca had rrathed ih.city from Na let, Invalids, amounted IO 34 \u2022» 3 2ist day of October\t?\ti he\tcourse .th fa) rw,nPnl hid \u201ekrn ^ wfwch\u2018 ,bf Od.inscrts a letter trem CuxhuVcn of French were completely drt-atrd.Cirn.loutdan the IQth: which letter it\tit ca ne by\tthe\t'» dated to have\tbeen killed ny a m.ik 1 fcoi dif- HZ 1\t^;i\t^\tII\tchit Nrii fruni \u2022\trrc b> H ol.itu iah .Mdilt n« 1» jIio jtnburgh mail, could not leave H-m-\tuid folUvc\td,n/lfUUny wound d.d ,n.H burgh until the 21*' j\u2014I ranilatar\totme.ith era of\t.u.k either milM o.woonoed, .1\tThia vtdory, though glorious, wat purchaled with Th ITfttern Cauntri\t| the lofa of many valuable Itvea f\tY*\tAtier thta (snguii ary alia'», the r\u201dmai>idrr ofibr ,\t,\t,, ou lnc suift» Itjcl 4 most The increase ot population in our territories French 4.II nack upon Naples; ai- ^ men.and con.ple.rtv defeated the Tui .twenty five year.pa«.According «0 the las.\tfs ' whuil .hle h.u Census, Kenttu ky contained 190,959inhabiiants,\t,hcreot the total d, perho.ol .h F.r.wh ,nd Fcnnci^c ioo9ooo« A id it it rcatoniblr no^j^ in CaUbr t <>«i the Aug *h^i» moil of o conclude, they have utcreised at Ic >st one throlh.^rsof r.nk were kilt d priai to the ll.^hi quarter since that cen,'tss was taken in 180 ».\u2014 of (tie Frrneh.Tins deciii»c blow is l«i»i to have .'he State of Oho li«s recr'vrd the principal | beeu give., by an aritscd force oi 1 iuig.nta n.d'd part of its while population w thin >c Servian' and the Tuikv had I avr: g upwards ol 400] de.d 00 ti e held of bat'le 1 ney took 500 horse, a numb r of mules, amiiiutntion, »c vcral pieces of cannon Ac.Natches, O.i.jf.A frentlcman who arm ed here lavt riming from N «chiti^hrs, informs us th.t (iri.tfal W.lk nsoo marched wuh .<11 ?br troops ot that pi cc for Sabrnc, on the 2 ad ins* foi the pirpos.* ol eSablivhi'ig a g.rriso 1 o the 'a k ot tlt.it river\u2014and that the chi t CoDimai.di r .f ____\t«he Spa itii forces assure I the general, tfu' be _\t., a.\t,,\t, .\t,\t- wotild oppose him to ib^ utmost of hisabhiyk Ctmmmial\u2014The t»ov, of Legliorn, Ac.\t¦¦\t^\t1 * has given information, that in cons q., with another per-on, wa d-aw.nf ali t « ,1 hp odtueuf the h vt neccsut.shall |a net in thetiver, neir the pier, he wnh the conc'ude, that the Stateof Ohio, whxh comprehends nor all the -ettlcii countrv N- W.ol the Ohio R ver, contains at least 000 souls.Very many of the emigrants to th'se three States, especially to Ohm, were from N w £ngla nd Coo d.rmg ihe condition of th-aeule s, we are informed'hey pay cons deiabl' atteti'id^io learning Kentuck) and icnm.ee have colleges.In Oluo a college is about to .be permuted to be freely imported, ad.Provi too common practice of taking the fisliinto the 7 _\u201e,\u201eL\tdiwne.tinn \u2022 \u2022mall K>lt fiomi affair, :.i .hitli b; «tiled ib.t rootiderible ,n<>u\t.r l .u;» >rKi>m hid laLrn t.lidcr in tlir chin til.>m(e llie ner, when «he fi»h\t^owr *l\u2018s ihroat and ihoakcd him ! McJicjÏ a.sm amc WA» obaained vtith all * o iiblc »pt has eunned a ve.d ct of\u201d A rn/er./o/ «-K.sm.he r concerns and that his n,a,esty D/a k The poor lellow has kit a pregnant d,reels!,\u201en ,o appnae li.m (M.Cainll.on) ,ha,.widow and five sm, 11 children to lament fn.m Consider.,son of hi.h,p , rtcoaimend.mon.I.,M \u2019\u2019_Briual .Ver.Cat.\th,\u2018 hohnr»» has ve.Kd ,n ,hc bo hop of B.Im- more the necessary poster o.administering | nrovi,tonally, and d «ring the vacancy of the QUEBEC, JANUARY 5,1*07.\t| ,eC| on the affairs of the church of New Or leans; and th.it ihis prelate haa been enjoined We are for»y chat we are no* ye, enabled to cnn* JO yjjç, t «ndidates, aino gs, s» horn a n« sv trsddt the dutch accounts of ihe late vtftonea of ihe\tm4y l>c ih ->cn, provided tlie govern trench over the Ptuihana, m Saxony ccountsj^^^j ^ j^ç, ^ UC vS nn, object ,0 the clecii* b-ghly cottfuled and in many |r mu co'itia ict*»r>.\tHe further expresse» the emperoi\u2019s un* Thu the Ptullui.s have h; \u2022 .ed everr Y \\'T\t'' lccasingstcgaid tor the inhabitants of Louisians be no doubt 5 but that it is to the extent given in ;\tB b the dutch accounts we have very llrong doubla, j«c.otc.Had that (ulferiug beer, perfoual to the Kmg ol\t_ Ptull'ta only tlieie would be no ground l<>r pay*' From LLOYD'i L/ST, oj\t\u2014Brtali*#- Hu conduit'aft year laid the foundation ot his ffn, ar>\tomy, Hradhain, Quebec.Cijüe, lave pumfhment I he latter 1* a natural conkquen i\tat.Can nla, Dow, Quebec , ce of the former.The md with which he has been\t^ i 0,l(/on aper,t Oil.13\u201416.\u2014OU fcoutged is of hn own mak.ng, ol which bets, at\t||aim.jny, June, Quebec, prefent, fully fenltbie,\t!\t_ ¦ _?I, much ,0 be lamented that the German, do, We ^ ^ ^ yt>, ffRa.fd \u201e \u201eh olir ufuil| not apnvar ,0 pofTefs a (park of the *4»^ ^ Saturday faurc from ConaJttu.1 he d./im.S' i^inaVel^rorr indignât,on attb- ulur* 'gt.ifhed heroes of this renowned paper ate pro* pecioni^and tyranny of alotetgn matter.hn^r op.btb!) cinpl^cdm h.mmcnng out a counter-portunity could not have ptefr nted itfelf, for throw- patt ,0 that vlry brilliant .md ta/e/Z/çiik pro* in» off ihe yoke, than when the King of Prulfta ap jdufhon in Eiirnn,t.Or per ha; » Hud) me neared in the field with (uch a numerous and well Kjbelais, to actomplifh themielveain piofound appointed at my.But, unhappily, it <\u2022 not by fren;h buffoonery, by way of relief to the drier fludics arms only that the usurper coiiquers.Grrnsauy ir 0| ihe pond-rous Dom.tt and other fomnific Ci- fatally \u2022 hossfe divided againft'tk f.\tvtlians ; the weight of whofe prelTtire appears By the accounts from the Ruftian armv it ap.\ttoo jijrj un fuj-t ^ter of long* sests thsttheir head ouattera were at Kon.n.iburg, y f ,d dem 0 m.lea N.E.from Pantaick.too great a d (lance \\ >niSh ol t/er.like a ouack d.»ftor*a bill.On Saturday night laft Madme.Monf^r, of this town, was delivered of three 7 months « Inldrcn, two gifla ini a boy.I hey are all living.DIED.L ift night at his hotife, near Quebec, Monsr.Dtp 1 M, af er a lingeringillncf».ACADEMIC FLATTERY.great :or (peedy fticcour.Pruftia, bke Ajftita, has to déploie the Ruffian ftow tnarcb.Howevei^be total want of bulktina and all other accounts, any thing like ofbctal, from the arm,es, ieavrs a firm .found of hope that wbatevet may be the f ruffian pff^t they are not hing like fatal.Aa to lie t iin * be mg in the poffeffiion of the Itrnch, at th*- datea mentioned, it is to tally incoofiftem w-th c .the o-iher account 1 of the progrefa of the french army.Where length of face, like a quack d-'flor\u2019a bill, 1\u2018incUitns the grand Ipecific drop or pill ; Whillf fuly purchafers find, tothnr coif, 1 he drug rank Ooifi* is, or eife feuitr cj Since the above was compofed for the prefs this morning, l^CanaJirn 1» come to hand, but see have not yet had lime to read 11.Perhaps it may not be generally known th.it Alexander Davtion, the great patron of the fine f larcmont Tonnere, Bivhop of Novon, \u2022 nun ridiculous f r hisaftschment to high birth, gave an annual ptiae to the F,e ifh Acad my, «° be b< ttosvcd on the best p«>etical conipoMii* °'i ; but the only «ubjeff to be tie ited of was the praise of Louis XlV.After all the ord»« n ty topics ol a lulat on had been exhausted, the Academy proj osed, for the year 1700, the tolluwmg text for the prize poem :\t\u201c Th»t Ihe King posso.es all the virtue» ;n so eminent a degree, that it is impossible to judge by wl it h of them he it most eminently characlert* scd.\u201d When this topic was shewn to the King foi hit approbation (for this wms always done preciously to us being given out ; and h-s Majesty, roor.ove', sat patiently to hear \u2022 he piece recited,) inured as he was to flatery, he felt tlia t t was rather toomurh, and put bis ncgJ ivc tipon ir.1 hr Ac.idemy then, by the advice of the Ihshop, let it down a little in the lollov i:.g manner : \u201c 1 hat ihe King uni.tes in iua person so many great qualities, that it is difficult to judge which foi ms his principal character.\u201d Even this qualified dove of incense \u2022 tovrd too strong fot Ins Majesty's relish.\u2014 i he i\u2019n(hop at d the Academy, almoft reduced to des(>air, propofed a third edition, \u201c 1 hat the King is not less diftingnifhed by the virtues ol a man of worth, than by thofe of a great Piince.*' This, luckily, did n^t offend the Monarch\u2019s modefty, and he luffeted it to pals without fun her alteration.[Y AUCTION.1rs A f:om whence ihe great battle between Alexander Davtion, the great patron of ihe hnc se french and Pruifians, ukes it* name, wc am, and Col.Davifon ot the Loyal Hntons, *\t__ t\t.1\t_ .t.\t.,f^ I\t>v, tv* 1 ,s *s r* 1 « ^ f ¦* rsr* 1^,1 IM ^ ind to be in E« Ion.11, 44, l*«* 51»\t*^c c,r* >f Upper Saxony, and lan.of I huiingia, on he river SsU, «a m.E.of W\u2019eimar.w ho were raifed by him, and w ho efcorted the tteafurc taken at Buenos Ayres, ot whom accounts were given iii our laft, are the tame per-fcn.Nir.Davifon was formerly a Quebec Merchant and partner to Mr.Lees, ot this It is the fame Alexander Davifon Congrefs has filled up the blank for the pe-; iod of the fnfpenfton ot the non-importation province.\t- -\t- ifL it is the ill of July.Mr.Rsmlolph made, who was the ftiend ami cotrelpondem ot our n effort to piolong it to the *, iff ot December, great naval heto, Lord Nelton ; between whom hen Con^iefa would be in fcllion, but it was the acquaintance commenced in Quebec.IVill be fold, cm\\uturdav next at jüSES &dVHlYE'S A SEVEN packages ot Dry the feafon.\u2014 \\ ALSO 5 puncheons ftro a calk» bottled Port Cordials, Mufcatel re Is Apples, » tons Lead, and a variety 06I Sale to begin, àt one Quel*., Janutfiy $tb% the : Stb injlantt n Room.fuitable for Jamaica Spirits, prime quality,\u2014 Kailins, 10 bar.ron, so cwt.(licet r articles, ock.7- snied agamft him.We esnnot help bringing into notice a fact rhich strike» u* as being of a very serious na-ure.It is as follow s.Since the possession f Louisisna, by the U.States, M.Castillion iresident of the Corporation ot the C luirch of it.Louis, in New Orleans, addressed a letter u Portalis, the ft each\tof tchgiou» On Wedncfduy evening were performed, by the officers ot ihe ganifon, for the relict of ihe Convent of Ut fuîmes, lately burinât Three River*, the two comic pieces of Low lounht at Loth/mitbi and Mr Grandmother.1 he chatac* ters wcie very ably filled, and the evening'» entertainment w as altogether highly gratifying to a very tcfpctUblc audience.^TO BE SOLD, Or Le T for a term of vears.A Spacious houfe, in St- Famille Street\u2014lately occupied by Mr», Watt.\u2018In cafeof Us bring fold poffelfionwrill beg ven immediately.On be-tog let pofletlion to be given on the til of May next*.Apply to the Ediioi,-Quebec, id January, 1S07-. ¦Frtm the Lnrefran Magazine.ONTHE BENEFIT OF SALT IN AGRI CULTURE.[By C.Ford, EsqJ In my younger days I ftudied much how io gel the benefit of fait, to make the land yield its increafe.To that end, I put one peck of fait upon every load of meadow hay, as it was put in th barn, which had a good edect both upon the cattle and dung.~And once when I had Town three bushels of flaxfeed, the Sound being frnooth and clean, I f >w< d ree bufheh of fait, which had a good eft vet.The flax was well coated, taUcr and fuller of leed than any that I ever had before.It was judged there were fifty bufhels of feed from the three acres, ^ Hth & 9th five times its price, and pe haps ten tunes as much.The ankle of man.ire is a very important one in the bufiners of h fbandry, and deferves much in od , conftft.ing of VN'oqJleut, frith l iWncns, Sh.twl,, blue and white Cattons, Mtdbhs.Lawn,, It.ilh lick, hne Csmcoei, SfioEs, Hat ware A I ton monger y, SnufPdtoxrs, ^irth Webs, pto-per for Saddlers, Sc\\ .Vc.___.\\W *.IM- _ to Puns.Rum, 10 r»yu.MoIsfTw, ti BbU.r*fe> Sou^ion 1 cj,\u2014 I\tA DYE R TISEMENT.THE Subscriber begs leave to inform fcjb friends and the Public in gcnctal that ht has removed from the Üt.Roc brewery iilt9 ih lower pai t of Mr.Chai les Sii.itii'a house in the Lower Town m.ukct.placc, where h, ha i for sale.Burton, Mild Ale & Porter, by the Hogshead.Do.Do.A Do.by the Dozen.AT TUE rOLLOWlWC RRIClW Button\tHbd, \u2022\t.\t.\t4 5\t\u2022\t\u2022 ' Mild Ale ^ do.,7 # Porter\tdo.- And eve.-.tcc:: shiü.ng, returnetl for Hhds.gi.ven back in reasonable lime and ingood onicr Bui too Alt\tdoa.\u2022\t\u2022\t-\t-\t40 10 Mild do.y do.-\t-\t\u2022\t\u2022 o 8 Porter\tdo .\t.\t_\t.o 8\t| Three shillings pel doa allowed for bottle» m.turned.A few days notice will be irquired foi ar.y tj' am.ty of the above beer wannd lor exportation.\t\u2014ALSO\u2014- A «c gros* of the setv Iwit velvet St Com.mOiiLork'.1 he tubu nber intending to opeg a Store oi vanouS articles necessary (in patt.ru.(at for shipping) as soon as the navigati.n u open, b ga 10 solicit tlie ( a rotuge ot ht» fnco^, Ijuft / eu » Ma-hr/ Hiatt, , «tit Uot.4 .806.HLNKV JUDAH indant AND on Saturd.iy/vkning ih^ioth and good fur little.I ju :gc that five bufhels of fall to the acre, was luo much IBooks, ao do* g of (he Iced, owing as I conceive, 1» the unfriendiincf* of ihelcafoti.None of my neighbors for two miles round bad any that would pay jd Jan.1807.JOHN Jones, à.& b.A ! FUR SALE, By the Subji fiber for rt-ufj M\u201eney, Few b.dcs rofc B .t.ke , cf di.*f .\u2018tes, by th intztc, of ib., I lh Lin I-, k- *g , lathi g ca;-.oa s, Bui ion Ale, Porte 1, M»ld Ale, tiur on Ale, P »t .r, ' Mdd Ale, pr.tfoz.dnlo ditto P».d.* diuo ditto BotU.included.icni ftz.*' & bale or p.»ir, ell wi la.eft f.ilhton by 'h fo.pulling, Cotion Cambrick there tore whenett I you fow flatlceu, on.,^.u;af, IlCre t.r be lure that you fow double the quantity \\ ha-.her Coal, < f .1 I of fall to your feed, and you need not Teas, genuine cafl< r O fear but you will have a good crop, if the feafon lu its.1 advife all to make the experiiïicnt, th-ir winter rye, and ail foils of gram 1 uncheoro of high that they fow, and even their iiuii^n (xniedduett fiom Corn, at the rale of two bufhels to an ¦ere.They may depend on it ih^ \u2022very bufhcl will produce more lhau 9// l 7j- 7/J {y.1 ^y.J But Is, returned, .vJ ^ He ilkrwifr h.» on fale.Lime Juice, Shrub, Co diai Pc, ,cm.ni, Wn c*, and bpmu, as ulual.il< takes thi .di ps moi q ih , Ac.Ac, JA.VIE.s OKAY.Quebec, 6fh Qflober, i8t0.oppoimniiy to return ht> fin.I ccic itiSi.ks to hss >11 lid* and the public tor , «11 t V01 ino tmpC » lot a cuutiimance of .he iiin*.oidcs, nciuisily aiicn .rd u> «nd kr, ¦ ai uc i tv.di ml païen by J.M.GODARD., 7/4 July 1806.le London hot iVott /'fa^yietZiiif.im and.a^.ffrto a few Im-ill fi* d CablesA^Ct* ftr,7T\u201e(l fm, f\u201eiaj| Rope recently frdkwt.ich th-v ottr, ,.w to.c-ih.^ FR*.A\\Vu.HUN 1ER Quebec, July as, 1 ¦ - \u2014 PKINiLU AND PUBLISHED 1 HO \\] A S C A R Y% K> AT N ^ THE N 0 ^ St.Lrwit Street» k i.w * p a iNTiNC orriev, 19, Ruitdr-tirtei.Pxrc a\u2014Ok a Guiksa per Annum, "]
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