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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 8 mai 1843
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[" SUPPLEMENT TO TUE QUEBEC MERCURY, MAY M, 1843.ARRIVAL OF THE HIBERNIA.Nett» to the 19th April Yf«Wre 11 the agent\u2019*, ami with him n nl to tin* man* T-wur.wit re lit- eantain, nr niter commodore, had ordered a Fr,m h mm-of-war i\u2019e.a ner to put sea.and rami- r every a**i*Unce.The agent r iought that I ought to go vvuli tu r, and accordingly I did.On going out of tim htrli nir.we passed one of the paddle-box boat*, apparently foil of people ; further on wr pas-cd one of tbe qu irler boat*, w til nine men in I,, r We got to Hie S i|way about ht If-pa it twelve o'clock it no an, and to give y m an id.a of what *1 pill of water she is in, ! may state that Iter mi/ nm.i*t isju-t .u.of .he waiei.S e i» r tllonr very much, nmfi* probably to piece* by this time, a* it is \u2022l'.'v blowing a !\u2022\u2022 av .\u2022 gale nor h-west.W-; pick al up, ibout l ( i mi|rd the eountry Hi - he n tit of hi* servie , m lb very important and honourable otli \u2019e thus tend r-ed lor lu* accepta.ire.it is always a sum -i; of pride to the people ol E l ;tu.rt t.t fiuii the Princes of th- blood emplovi-d in the -crviee ol th.state: becaiic.in almust cv-rv iiu-fnnee in wliicli «ucli appointinents liive taken p'.aee.the m'i-t lieneficial n\u2019Milf litv* not (Tiled to iccrtic to the public wmlfare.The ilcnts.the pas»c*s.(in of which an-so mniuiinonsiy con eded to Pniire tic.nge oft auiluidge, atlord the bc*t guanutee that his Roy il II \"hm-^s, shoiild lie be induce.I to accept Hr- itlic thus re*|>ec'.i\"ull v placed at Ins d spo*al, will ftimi*h a (ur.hcr inst u re ofthc advantage, of enli'.ting in the *\u2022 rvice of the *tate lit memhers of the reigning Iioiim; vvlm liy their birth, «talion, and aci-oniplistimenl*, ur - *i« well qualified to she.I lu*tre nu any branch ol tie* public service which may lx- fortunate enough to secure the benefit of their co-operation-\u2014John Hull.Dkvtm of Lvov Luc v Fhincx* I.i x\u2019n-ox\u2014Wc have to announce the .li-itii'** of the above young lady, third daughter of ihe Duli and D tchr-ss of Richmond, who expired at (iood-wood park, tlie family scat in Sussex, at half-past twelve on Saturd,iv night.The premature death of her l idvship, in the flower of her youh, ha* plunged the noble family into :1k- deepest gtjrf, nlHiooglt the fa al termination of her illness was appn-he.'did try the medical centlrmen who have liecn in atten-dance during In-r indispooitiou.The de.-i-aM-d was born Jutic 3d, IXiX.ThcKarl nfMxltrit and Lord \\ i.kx v.\\Dt:it Lkvn.ix.who left town late h S i urday ingbt, rcactied (, ludwoiu d .it half past four on Sunday morning.I X D I A.T in viiroav ovkk rm: \u2022 vt.i\u2014* \u2014notivi vtion.|1 muav Cvsrt.i., F.-h.27\u2014t)n tor- nu.miug ofliic lôtii inst « liod.\"f 'v '\u2022tHiiuii wiili rix guns, under the cotnmand of Mecr'i'mulad fihan, one of the pnncip.il Vmcer.*, his c.mu-i Me r M itiomcd Khun, and many of the irinetpil chief-, took up .1 punition in Uinv- Sides of the Hritish residency at Hyderabad, and attempted to hirer an entrance into tl.c ericlosuie, wh.eh n.-is surrounded by v low w id of ftoiq four :o five iVet m lu-i 'ht, ind def-iuled by M ijur Outratn's rs(' >rt composed of lot) me i, lhe l.iïlil I'ompany of Her Majei )\u2019* 22.1 reiiuiieul, under the command of Captain C mw-ay, of that regiment, a** >ted by other ullieers.After keeping the enemy at bay I ir nearly four hour*, and after almost the whule ofUioir immumtion vvis expended, (\u2019 iptaiu Hiilr.im and Ui* brave .associates effected their retint ui the he»t possible orvlcr to the iron steamers 1 land and Satellite, and ultmi.it -ly formed a jiincLiou vvilli Major-H'-ncral Sir Charles Napier, K C.It.at Hals Tin- I -.m sustained m this heroio dcfoiibc i cdoets much tunour on tlie defenders, a d i* stated to niuouiit on 1»' side ol tlie enemy to 9 \u2022 killed, and many w nundi-d, t)n the folio'ving day, tlw loth inst-, Major-ticticr.d Sir t\u2019li* Napier, K.C.It., m arched to Mutharei, and m m* arrival there ascertained that the lincers were in p«x*ii on at Meemee, distant about ID miles, to Hie number of 22.;WI() men.It mg aware that any delay for reinforcement.* wmi.J both strengthen the riudideiuv .if I lie cnemv, amt nld to their numbers, although In* own forre w a- not onc-seventb part of that of the enemy, \"sir Charles Napier resolved upon making an immediate attack, .and accordingly march'd toward* Mreaui-i- at four o\u2019clock ui the nioniing of the 17th.At eight o\u2019clock a.m.the advanced guard of M.yor-(»ciicral Sir C.Napier\u2019s force dtseavrrrd the enemy\u2019s camp, and al rone o'clock the llrtimli troops formed in onlcr of haitie, being composed of about 2SIK) men, of all arms, and 12 pieces of artillery.The enemy opened a most determined and d-iructive Are upon the British troons.and during the iction which ensued, with the most undaunted bravery repeatedly ruslt-upoii thrin.*wonl in hand ; after .a most resolute and desperate ruuirst, which lasted for upwards of thn-c hours, the enemy was compte:, ly defeated ami put to li ght with tin- estimated lus*of ab.mt .VOD men, lH of whom were left dead on the field, together with the whole of their ar'illery, ammunition, and standards, a considerable qu intity of stores, and some treasure.T!ie following day, the Ameers eame iu'u Hie camp of Majur-Oticial Sir C.NapH*r, and uneunditionaily gave tln-mselvi-s up as prisoner* of war, anil llw British colour* were hoisted o'er Hie city of Hyderabad un the tjHIh inst.ToUl killed 62 ; wounded, 194\u2014li-nml total of ea ualties, ill).\u2014Hiirsre 33 killed, and 62 wounded.nawks of o f f ic e ns kii.lku axd wounded.9th Rerun nt Light Cavalry\u2014Lt.Hi- CaiO.and \\djt.Cook-son, killed ; Capt.A Tucker.Lt ami B».Capt.S.Smith, l.t.H.C|.C.Plow,Ien.and Ensign .1.II.Firth, wounded.Her Majesty\u2019* 22d R riment\u2014Captain VV.W.Tew, killed ; Lieut -Col.J.L.FanneCnther, Capt.Conway, L-e-it.F.P.I ladling.Ensign R.PcunefaUier, and Eiuign B.Bowden, woumied.12th Rc-gt.Native Infantry\u2014Capt.and BE Major Jsckson, Lieut, and UK Capt.Meade, and Lieut.Wood, killed ; Eus.Ho'hrough, wounded.* 25th Regt Native Infantry\u2014Major Tenstlale, killed ; Lt- and Quarter-Master Phavre, and Lt.Bountiltun, wounded.Staff\u2014Major Wjtlie, A*st.Adjt.tien.».and B., wounded ; one horse killed under Lieut.MacMurdo, Act.Asst.Qr- Mr.(ïenl.\t_____ The remains of the !4th Regt.sailed from Calcutta last Febru-art, for l.undon, with the following officers : Usu\u2019a-Carter, White, Swayne, and Massy, with 76 rank ami file.The court-martial on the officers engaged in tba proceedings atCabul hare taraMBated in the scquHUi of all- COURT-MARTIAL ON MAJOR GENERAL SHELTON.Head QuaaTxas, .\t.\tCamp, Sirhind, January 31.At a gen-wal court-martial assembled at I.oodiuuah, on Fri-day.tlis 2U:h of January, 1843, Colonel John Shelton, of Her Majesty s 4-lth Regiment of Foot, and Major General in (lie hast Indies, placed in arrest by order of His Excellency , Commander in Chief, was arraigned on the following (harges:\u2014\t\u2022 I or having duri-ig tlie time lie was in rommand of a body of troop* in the Halu lli*»ar of Cubul, lietween the 2d and 'h of November, 1841, and subH-queiilly, aft-r his return to (he eanton nenu, oil or about Iho llth of Nov,-nil»er, 1841, pi'cmnlurely, and without authority, given orders for tlie emptying ol ammunition waggons,for the purpose of being refilled wi:h gtain for tlie artillery horses ; Hie making of bags to contain bags for the men, European and native, and the horses of Hie cavalry, and other preparations for retreat from Affglianistuu ; no instroctiona to that effect having been issued eitlu-r by Ihe cliiH political or rnili'ary authontiei, and such order bung calculated to create alarm and despimdcui-y in the troops.2ml.\u2014For having on or almut the 10th of November, 1841, in tlie presence and within the hearing of tlie men of a detachment which had ln-eii iuiniodiati-ly before dismissed from parade, made use of highly insulting and disrespectful lauguagi* with reference to Hu- lute Major General W.K.Elphinstone, C.B , Uteri commanding troop* in Aflghauislun.3rd.\u2014For having on or about tlie period between tlie 11th and tlie 23rd of Dcceiuber, 1841, during tlie time tbai negotiations wen- going on between the envoy at the court of Cabul, and tin: insurgent chiefs, fur tlie conation of hostilities, unwarrantably entered into a clandestine correspondence with Mahomed Akh-bar Khan, one of tlie said chiefs, with a view ol procuung a supply of forage for his own horae*.\u2022LL.\u2014For having at Jugdulurk, on (lie 12th of January, 18-12, during the retreat of the British forces from Cabul toward* Hindustan, suffered himself to be taken prisoner by want of precaution.Finding.\u2014The Court upon tlie evidence before Utcui, do find a* follow* Dn the first charge.\u2014That the prisoner, Major General John Shelton, ol Her Majesty's -IJlh IL-ghnent, did give the orders for preparations for a retreat from Affghuinstun mentioned in the charge ; but the Court find, that Hie orders wore not given prematurely, nor without authority, nor in tlie abaence of instructions from the chief authorities ; and that the order* given were not rulrulatod to create alarm and despondency in the troop* ; the Court, accordingly, find Major Gen.Shelton \u201c Not Guilty\u201d of the charge, and acquit him accordingly.\u201c On tlte 2nd charge\u2014That tlie s ud Major General SIh-IUui is Not Guilty;\u201d and tlie Court acquit him ofthc charge accordingly.\u201c On the 3rd charge\u2014That tlie said Major General Shelton is \u201c Guilty.\u2019* On the 4th charge\u2014That (lie said Major General Shelton is ' \u201c Not Guilty and tin: Court do folly and honourably acquit bint of thi* charge.In regard to the third charge llir Court, being of opinion that tin- niattur \" is disposed oft at the time, by the censure for iLi impropriety by c.impt-teiit authority, ab.-tam from passing auv sentenco agamst .Major General Slulton.Confirmed.\tJ NICOLL, General amlCommandcr-iii-Chii-f in India.hk.mauks mv niK ItOUKT.T ic Court deem it .in act of justice to the witnesses examined before them, on the prosecution, to rocod the expression of their n z el at the term* in which Major General Shelton has alluded to them in I i> defunre : but the Court cannot eluse their proce.dings \"iihout expressing tlw-ir couv.cliuu Hiat Major G-nerd dirlton w:is placed iind.-r lurcumaiancc.* at Cabul of a most uiicx ii-i-ted, iiunstutl, ditbcult, and dislresiiug uaKire ; and Unit the r« ;denre and d wutneiila before the Court exhibit proof on Ins part of very considerable, exertion in in* arduous position, of personal gallantly ofthc highest kind, and of noble devotion a* a >olitier HKMARKS IIY THE COMMANDEK-IN-CtliEF.1 concur in the lind.ng of the C uirt unon the lirst charge, excepting that part in which it i* implied that \u201c ui»tiuctious\u201d to prepare for retreat had been, at some i -ne anterior lo tin- 11Hi of November, given by the chief authorities No trace of written instructions can be found m lhe»c proceedings ; neither doe* Major General Slichon bring lorn mi the iiaiiie of any otli-cer by whom such were delivered to him, nor give Hie substance of such urders The grounds on which Hus construction ha* been founded an- the following-.\u2014That Major General Ijphiu-alone was present when Sir \" M Niugliten expressed dissatisfaction at any arrangement being made fur preparing hag*, and did nut censure Major General Shelton fur having is-ued such order without lu» sanction.2dly.That Hie mention of retreat had liecn introduced into letters, which pissed between tlie Envoy and General, before Maj r-General She'tiin returned from the ILHa Hissnr, on tlie 9.ii N.iv .uid :i;um m bis pr.sc nee ou the 1 lib of Nov- or thereabouts.3rdly.That Major-General SIh-IIoii assert* that Mujor-Ge-ie-ral Elphiustuiie gave hini instructions to raus -preparations for retreat tu l>e made ; of which assertion the Court gave him the heuelit.Still the issue of any such instruct! ms, either by the Envoy or General, i* not made clear ; and in the e.-ue* of Sir \\V.M N iiighien, the framing, even the proposing, ;uiv -tien order was more than doubtful, 'rhe finding upon the- third charge is qmie in accordance with tlie evidence ; lut I fully approve of the Court\u2019s declining to pa-s any sentence thereon.The Mnj >r-G liera.\"s acquittal on Hie 1 ii charge i., must satii-fartory and complc\u2019e- Major-GciiL-ral shclton is to be iintnrdiately released from arre-i, and lo billow Hus remainder of Irt Majesty\u2019s 4-1 h R rt-mcnl to Great Britain.J.NICOLL9, General and Commandrr-in-Chiefin India.MVJOR E.POTTIN\u2019GF.U Itv THE OOVEa.VOR OEN\u2019EKAt.OF INDU.Camp.Futtclqioor.Ian.21.The lî ivenior-Oenenl directs tlie publicaliun of Hie following paragraph, concluding tin- report of the Court of Inquiry into thu conduct of Major I\u2019.1\u2019otiinger, C It.: \u201c The Cour', adverting to drirunieitt* which have been laid before them in tlie course of this inquiry, caiinot conclude its proceeding* without expressif,.; a *tr mg conviction,that through-nut the whole peri ml of the painful position in which Major Potlingrr was so unexpectedly placed, tu* conduct was marked by a degree of energy and manly flrinnci* Hiat stamps his character a* one worthy of high .-ulni ration \u2019\u2019 T.IL MVDDOCK, Secretary to the Gov, rniucnt of India, with th-j Governor-General.m Coxic.\u2014Sailed, April 9.\u2014Dominica, Bowman: and Pallas.Quebec.13.\u2014 Elisa Ann, Johnston; and Queen, Kirby.Quebec.\t\" Dval.\u2014Arrived, April 3 \u2014Leo, Hetford ; Quebec, Livlnx-Stone 5 Trade, Ple.wes j Glasgow, Somerville ; Edmund, Tarry t Johns, Fox ; Loyal Briton, Pcaraon ; and Lord Wen lock, \" \"'\u2022\u2018i*.for Quebec\u2014Olive Branch, Foslcr.Sydney, N.B., and Quebec ; all from the river.4 \u2014Lady Seaton, Temperty, Moo» \u2022real\u2014Hercules, Richardson ; Ara, Moody ; Vestal ; Samuel, Grundal! j Atkin Johling ; YVanslead, Moody ; Trusty, Oliver ; Crusader, Wilson ; Caroline, Harris ; and Lavina, Hart, far Quebec ; all from the river, ft\u2014Elisabeth, Foggo ; Stately, Brown ; Cccrops, Burrella ; Caroline, Bruce ; Mormion, Harri-son; Undaunted, Kinross; Comilrss of Mulgrave; Georga Wilkinson, Brown, and Centuricn, for Quebec ; from tlie river, o \u2014Don ; Beaufort, Morgan ; and Mosley, Crawford ; from tba river, for Quebec.8.\u2014St John, Dick ; Ocean, Bews j British Tar, Keyset ; Orestes, Porter ; and Hibernia, Miller j far Quebec ; from tlie river.9\u2014Montefiores, Daffcll, for Montreal\u2014Wellington, Johnson ; »uaan, Councils ; Governor Dou* glas, Hyde ; and Amy, for Quebec.10\u2014Ottawa, Thrift ; Isabella, Dalton ; Resource, l^wia ; and Miraniichi, Boyd, for Queliee.1| \u2014Priscilla, Taylor ; Marquia Huntley; Princess Victoria, Corneby ; Thames, Clarkson ; Montreal, xtartford ; Jamaica, Martin ; Isabella, Dalton; and Henry Porcher, Lindsay, tor Quebec ; from the river and |vroeeeded.\u2014 Sylvanua, M'Kcnzic, and Clifton, Baldwin, for Queliee.13.\u2014-Liverpool, Taylor, for Uuebee.CLEARED AND READY FOR SEA.LigiitfooG s»non ; Marta, Evens; and I lope,Sheridan, New found!mid and Queliee.TORT OF (iUEISHC.ARRIVED.May 7lh.Bark Mersey, Hamilton, 4tb April, Liverpool, Geo.B- Bynies, general cargo.Hark Venerable, Martin, 30th March, Hull, II.fe E.Rurstall, coals.llaik Lotus, Samson, 20th March, Bristol, LeMeturier k Co., iiidlust.Hark John Walker, Sampson, 2flth March, Liverpool, J.Muon, peaeral cai-fo.Bark Syiia, Cox, 31st .March, LivenuMil, Thus.Froste k Co-.salt, Sic.Hark Miigm t, Morton, 3.3 days, Liverpool, I*.McGill k Co., ¦ eent-rnl careo.Hark Clyde, Matches, 4tb April, Liverpool, W.Sharpies kCo., salt.Bark Recovery,Conway, 4thdo .Dublin, T- Curry k Co., salt.Bark Iiiioçi ru-, F an ihhii, 2f)ih March,Sundt i limd, T-1 urry kt7o.coals.Bark Lloyds, tV.tiis, 2'-th \u2014.Poole, W.Price k Co., ballast.Barit Boirieo, O\u2019Donuel, 2.(Hi April, Limerick, Ryau Brothers, ballast.Bark î-'h F.B.Head, Allan, 3rd April, Newcastle, Sharpe!» k Co-, general cargo.Brig Maria \\\\ hitefield, Westkins, 29th March, Sunderland, Le Mesurier at Co., coals.Brig Avon, Robinson, 2nd April, Liverpool, Moore, Grainger 8( \u2022 o , sellerai rar-.'O.Brig Hover, Niton, 2-Hi March, Sunderland, J.G Heath & Co., coal* Brig British Oak, Ilimqdirey, 29th \u2014, Sunderland, T« C- Lee, ballast.Brig Conti in, Masson, 29tb March, Sunderland, Sharpies k Co., ballast.Brig Ninbe.Glenn, 29tli March, Sunderland, (ïeo.B.3ymes, liull'.nt.Built John, Ih-selton, till April, I.iveipool, Wm.Sharpies Si Co-, suit.Bark Reaper, Simons, 2SUi March, Poole, Pemberton Brothers, ballusl.Burk Favouriie, Greenhorn, \"Hi April, Glasgow, G.B.Syines, t'eni ra| cartro.Burk John Bell, Black, lOlli April, NcwUoss, Pcmbertoii Brothers, ballast.Bark St.I.awn nee, Tullocli, 7th April, Aberdecu, R.Roberts, general cargo.| Brig Harrey, Cunningliam, 2f>lh March, Newcastle, T< Froata k Co., ballast.Mink Lord SydmiMitli, Bryan, 29 days, Port Glasgow, Gibuourk Co., ballasK Brig Mameluke, Wake, 29th March, Sunderland, Atkinson, Us-borne fc Co., coals.Brie Pactolns, Watson, 32 Jays, Sunderlaiid, LeMesuncr k Co., coals.Brig Robert.Aylnn, 37 davs, Newcastle, C E.Levey A Co., d».Brig Gem, Gragier, 2SHh March, Sunderland, Atkinson, Usborue \\ I ii., do.Brig Karnbler, Petty, 29th March, Sunderland, J.G.Heath Ac t o., do.klup Bellonn.Void.Jt days, Glasgow, A.Shaw, general cargo.Brig Nile, Miller, 2.ith Mardi, A.Shaw Brig Symmetry, Frown.29th do., -underluniftG R.Syme*, cosls.Brig -ealiird.Horg, 29th do., \u2018\u2022uuderlarid, T Mc.t\u2019aw Ac t'o , do, Bi ig J.imrs tlailis, Burniele, 31st do , -undtrlouJ, T.McCaw At Co , do.Brig Radical, Andcnon, l29Hi \u2014, Sunderland, (7, R.Symes, do Bng F.ilcon.Donaldson, 39 days, Sun lerland, G.B, Symes, ballast Bark Rriiannia ^harp, lOlh April, Newcastle,T M-CawAtCo, Bulk Primrose, Provtae, 3rd April, Limenck, Puce k Co., ballast.Bark Soutcr Johnny, Little, Liverpool, 29th March, Gillespie k Co .general cargo.Hark Compton, Chapman, Liverpool, 30th Mardi, Froste k Co.salt.Bug Royal Oak, Robson.Sunderland, 29tb March, Atkinson, Us-borne v t'o , coals, IIrig Quern Victoria.SainJersoo, Newcastle, 3rtHi March, J.McCaw, coal».PASSENGERS Tim Hibernia had 106 passengers in all ; for Montreal, Mr.Gould,of London ; Messrs.Shaw, Allan,J Gdmour,Colquhoun, Paterson, Glas-, J.Smith, Niinmo, Rov, Montreal, Green-I shields and Whitcford ; for Quebec, Messrs.Curry, Symes, M\u2019Kinnon.Macaulay, Wainwright, Lee, Oliver, M'l.imont, F 'rsv'b, Bhtek, li.ixall, Levey, Brockleaby, lIoMon.Mrs.Clayton, child and nurse; for PoronU), Rev.Mr.Bartlett; for Woodstock, Mr.Alexander.In the Hark'\u2022 F.iV'irile\u201d Imm Glasgow.Me*immotis ; Dorblour, Wakeham : Wolfe\u2019s Cove.Rye ; Lime, Pearson ; Ruk-'by, Finlay; Lord Canterbury,Tripp ; Universe; Emanuel, Pfirvm; Rlduo, Mnon; Five Sistem ; and Ire laud, Quebec.IL\u2014 CnvenUle, Benson, Montreal- CaRDioaN.\u2014Sailed, March 3ft.\u2014Triton, Reee, Quebec.Clyde.\u2014Haded April 3 \u2014Caledonia, Allen, Montreal 4\u2014 Bellnat, Auld ; and Commodore, Miller, Montreal, ft.-Jane Brown, Wvlic, Montreal.6 \u2014Mohawk, Ferguson, Montreal \u2014Lord Sidmouth, Bryan, Quebec.Liverpooi rnoM nnirisii AMi'.kiCA.TlMHER, per cubic foot Yellow Pine.d.Qm-hcr .I 2 St.John's.I 6 Miramichi.1\t2 Fay l'lialeur.1\t3 Hiehibiieto.1\t1 St.Andrew's.1\t2 Nova ''cotu and P.E Island .1\t! Red Pine.|ver cubic foot.Quebec .1\t7 New Brunswick Si Nova Scotia 9 19 SprtKc Pine.1 0 Oak.!\t4 Elm.I t A *b.I 1 Riieh .1\t0 Mn»w, Calliper, Red.2 6 Yellow.2 0 Poles.1\t6 Deals, Yellow, per standard 109.f ».1st quality.14 111 2J ditto .19\t19\tU 3d ditto.,.8 10 9 Plank», Spruce, or foot, 2 inch-, St s.John\u2019s.Ac N B 9 Nova .\"cotia .9 Staves, Que.stand.£ per M.30 W O.pun.per M 9 St- John\u2019s tx St.Andrew\u2019s Ash Cr M.6 rd Oak, per M.4 Nova Scotia.Red Oak and Ash.pr M.3 Oars, Ash, per run.s- font.0 Handspikes, Hiek-per drtxeu .^10 April 19.| FROM nRITISH AMERICA.A*h v Birch per s.d.s.d- dor.en.,.3\t6 0 2U Lailiwood,|ierfath E ^ \u2022ij- 4 feet.5\t9 3 ( FROM URITEU -iTATES, SfC.0 I\u2019iich Pine, per cu* 0\ti bic fiMrt.2\t0\t2 Oak Logs, White.9 0 9 9\tRed.0\t9\t0 Oak Planks,2 in.9 0 9 1ft |Oak Boards, 1 in.9 9 0 Birch, At-h.Beech, ft\tand Maple.ft\tft\t0 ! Pine, Red.9\tft\t9 7\tYellow .9 ft U 6 Luthwood, per fin.ft\tof I feet.ft\tft\tft 6\tj Staves, W O.\tNew C\t»\u2022\t£ York pipe, pr m 1ft ft ft ft Hogshead.7\tft\tft 6\tBarrel.5\tft\tft 8\tHakliutorc ,v Phila- delphia Pipe,.lft ft ft s.! Hogshead.-7\t0\tft larrei .5\tft\t0 d.s.2» ft 2* ft s.JL-9 45 ft 15 ft 4 d- S< I) 0 1ft Mahogany, per ft.of 1 inch.St.Donungo.Cuba .Honduras.African.d.s.ft 1 8 I 5* ft ft J.6 II ?redar.Havannah, per ft.of I is.0 Pencil Cedar, per cubic loot.2 Rosewood, per ion £ 6 0 of 2ft cwt.,.15 ft 3ft 0 0 9 Lancewood Span, »\u2022 d.»\u2022 d.uer piece.5 ft 6 6 .African Teakwood, per cubic foot.4 0 0 0 >$ .\u2022 -'if wamm ^- i mf - n, i, I, "]
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