The Quebec mercury, 6 mars 1852, samedi 6 mars 1852

[" \u201c-AJ \" \u2014; THE QUEBEC MERCURY.PRICE or ADVERTISING.¦\u2014^______\" Upwards of 10lines.\u2022\u2022 .4tiper line.\"\u201cî ',\"T KKi' ire niciUJ until Turbid, and charged accord- fur discontinuing A-lvcrtiscmPiits, tobe i^^i^mddehvcred the day previous to pub- |i«*li#',;n, nol having Accounts at this Office, U be eauiredto pay on giving Advertisements.*'ïr Subscbiption-JCI per Annum, payable silf-rearly in advance.AGENTS: Montreal\u2014Mcsirs.B.Chalmers &.Co., Great S,TnsoNTO\u2014John Maulson, Esq- New York\u2014V.15.rahner, E»q., Tribune Bu.ld- \u2018\"roSToM-V.h- l>a''ncr> Esq.IScpl|ay\u2019sBuildinSs; Philadelphia\u2014V.li.Palmer, Esq.,Cor.3d and CILoi5N.-Mr.II.J.Chappell, 20, Change ^Fiance!\u2014M- Hector Bossangc, Qnaic Voltaire, Parii.\t_________ Property tor Sale and to Let.To bo Let, pilAT first-class cut stone HOUSE.r-5-m X Conning the comer of St.Denis and anJ St.I\u2019roncis Streets, CAPE, al present cccupiedby Lieut.Col.Antrobus.Property for Sale and to Let.Property for Sale and to Let.Apply to\tE.G.CANNON, Quebec, 1st March, 1852.__u Notary.To Let at New Liverpool Cove, Possession on the First May next, MrpHE TWO-STORY HOUSE, situated 1 in New Liverpool Cove, »hc lower flat fi t d up os a SHOP, and the upper flat I DWELLING ; is an ex ellrnt stand Cur a GHO-CERY and SHI P-C H AN DLEUY STORE.Apply to BENSON A (.O., St.Peter Street.Quebec, 29ih February, 1852.\tu FOR SALE OR TO LET.ii -q rpilAT large and commodious HOUSE, X with tx'cnsivc Stabling and Out-houses, forming the corner of Sr.I rsoli.!nj St.Anne Streets, the properly of the heirs cf tic late Robert Wood, E q.The gieatcr portion of the purchase money may remain on the property.Jpri, on\tPETRV.Quebec, 25th February, 1852.\tf Good Busiuess Stand to Lot.n\u2014a rrtHAT THREE-STORY CUT-STONE tfü» X BUILDING, No.Il, Fabrique Strec, jtll0Ivn as p.Sinclair\u2019s Bookstore.Ii it situated in the (rest buniuci» quarter of the Upper-Town, and admirably suited for a Fancy Dry Good-Store.Apply lu T.It SMI fll ; or, 11 1\tE.G.CANNON, N Quebec, February 19, 1852.TO LET.p.\\ PARTMENTS al tbe bottom of St.Ursu'e siren, near John street, well adapted for l»o Notarial or other uflicis.Apply to H.b I I Lb.Quebec, 19th February, 1852.\t2oi __ TO LET.flllE HOUSE now occupied by G.C._ Hate, F.sq., St.Ur orge\u2019» sirtet, mar Dr.Morrin, with Stable for two Horses, Sheds for Cartiagcs at d Wood, and a Cistern ut appi,.J0SEP|IpAn4NTi Surgeon,9, Hope sticet.Quebec, 18th February, 1852.\tu FOR SALE OR TO LET.HOUSE and GARDEN aituved in A.d'Artigny «tree», Sl.Lewi» Suburb*.A very desirable residence for a small fa-Rcirt moderate.Apply to E.G.CANNON, Quebee, 18th Fcby.1802.u Notary.To Let from 1st May next.rpHE OTTAWA HOTEL, occupied by E?|jG} X Mb.Melrose.-klUX, One Cut Star.e and Two Briek House» Prea-dc-Ville.Ait Extensive Wharf, St.Paul otrrcl.J.JONES.Quebec, 17th Feby., 1852.\tu____ TO LET.THE WHARF known a* HUNT\u2019S WHARF.Aptly to\t11.S.ANDERSON, Or,\tWESTON HUNT.Quebrc, Uth February, 1832.\tu TO LET.*\u2014:! rpiIE HOUSE, No.54, Saint PcUr X Street, formerly occupied by Mr.Doran, as a Ship Chatidlcty, and close to the Maikel.Apply 'o\tH.S.ANDERSON, Or,\tWESTON HUNT.Quebec, I fth February, 1852.\tu TO BE LET.|5|| \\T convenient DW ELL I N t.X HOUSE, No.32, St.Anne atrcct, avilit ¦large Yard and Stable»-, at present occupied y Capt.Hamilton, A.D.C.Er.qrirc uf E- G.CANNON N.r.,or of ARCHD.CAMPBELL Jr.Quebec, lOih Fcby., 1852.u with House to Lot.^ fTMlAT large thice alory HOUSE \u2019't7\\ X yard and hack house» in atunr, all co-vert if with tin, N >.12, Mounlaiw Street, ell adapted for any Urge Establishment nr Hotel, ung nigh the Parliament Building*.Apply to E.G.CANNON, Notary, Upper T.wn.or HORION k GlNORAS, St Peter Street.Qucbic, 7th Felrruary, 1832.\tu TO LET.With poisettion on the Uf .!/\u2022>;/ next, i A N EXTENSIVE LOT OF GROUND and WHARF, fouling the Riser St.Charles, on St.Ruth Street.St.Rich», r scvetal year» p»*t occupied hy Ed.Quinn.q , at a Lumber Yard, (or which it t* well iptcd, as «Iso fur a Ship-liuitding E^labliihincnt.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 v TWO DWELLING HOUSES on St.Paul\u2019* ,y Markr-t, one uf them at present ocrii|>i-'l 'y Mr.I).Cuyle, with « Raktiy in tlie rear» Apply to JOHN MUNN.Qurbec, 5 It Fchy, 1S32.\tu TO LET.TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE in -A.St.Valler Street, will be finished with blinds, double windows, 8tc., for £30 per annum.\tApply to Quebec, 5th Fcby., 1852.u A.JOSEPH, Napoleon Wharf.PROPERTY FOR SALE, IN ST.KOCH\u2019S.lit.A LOT, of 50 feat front, on Sl.Vnlicr iiL Sf buck to the brink Street, runniit of the cape ; 2ndly\u2014A LOT, of Tl feel nn St.Vnlier Sirct, by (53 feet on Grant Street, being the corner of the «aid s'.rccta ; 3rdly.\u2014A LOT, of 31 feet on Fleurie Street, and 52 feet on Grant Street, being the corner of thoic streets ; 4thly.\u2014Six-tenth* in a LOT of 51 feet front, on St.Valier Street, by 64 feel in depth.IN THE UPPER TOWN : 5ihly.\u2014A LOT.of G4 feet front, by 51 feet it; depth, aitunted in St.Stanislaus Street, with a two story llou*c thereon erected Gthly.\u2014Six-:cnilis of a triangular Lot, situated in St.George Street, of 89 feet front on that street, anil of 95 feet un 1,aval Street, with a atone House thereon ; _ 7thly.\u2014Six-lcnlhs of a two alory alone House, situated in Mountain Street.J.O.BIGAOUETTE, Attorney.Quebec, 31*1 Jan-, 1852.\t3tn To Let, MIE HOUSE, Blacksmith\u2019* Forge, and premises, in rear of the above property, now occupied by Mr.Lemoikk.Apply to\tJOHN PAN ET, No.3, G'ami Allée, Or to\tE.G.CANNON, N.P.Quebec, 30ih J rity., 1852.\tu To be Let.x r PHE following Property at Prc»-de-Ville : ¦T.M A comfortable TWO STORY HOUSE, ¦*¦**-\u201d near the Mariner\u2019s Chapel, well situated for a Grocery Store, having been occupied os such for a nuinbir uf years.\u2014ALSO\u2014 A WHARF, and a PIER in deep tva cr.Apply tu E.G.CANNON, Qriebec, 27(h Jaminry, 1852.u Notary.FOR SALE OR TO LET, At Three Rivers, cheap and on favorable terms, A LARGE WELL FINISHED HOUSE (trS.fff'XX belonging to Col.Gugy, with nearly a \u2022\u201d*-'superficial Arpcnt well stocked wirh choice Trees, a Fine Garden, Good Stables, Ico House.Well cniit'iiniiig must excellent water, Offices, &.c., upon the Square.Apply al this Ofllec.Quebec, 27th January, 1832.Gw TO LET.rpilAT COMMODIOUS DWELLING X HOUSE, No.22, S'.Lewis Street, adjoining the Officer»\u2019 Quarters, occupied by the undersigned, heated by Russian Stoves, with Jas fixtures.Gond Siatrling, Oui-houics and Garden aiiachcd.Apply on the premises.L.A.CANNON, Quebec, 24th January, 1852.u Admette.rp> BE SOLD, OR LET, together with 'I'® Furniture, the Subscriber's HOUSE, \u2022¦\u2022\u2022'No.31, St.Ursule Street, Upper Town.L.T.MACPHERSON, Old Cily Bank Office Quebec, 24th January, 1832.\tu MÜL !0 BE LET with possession on the 1st May next, the STORE, YARD AND SHEDS, forming the Easterly Corner of Bell\u2019s Lane, on St.James Street, in the Lower Town, now occupied by Rnbcrt Mi'chcl, Esquire.L.T.MACPHERSON, N.P., Qnehe I9ih January, 1852.\tu TO LET.WO COTTAGES on lire Charlesbourg [ji- rn\tRoad, about half a mile from the \"'^-\u201cDorchester Bridge, with good Ccllcrage, Gardens, Coach House,Stables, 8ce., well supplied with «nier, adapted to the occupation of a family of cspcctab.lity.Apply t0 T.R.SMITH, I, Esplanade.Quebee, 3rd January, 1S52.\tu TO BE LET.The extensive wharves and water I 1 1 I \u2019 I , I .» .I m ¦ ¦ , M i .% i 1 » A .» t .A m ¦ 4» ».¦» .S k.» .n .I t.X I.OT brlonging to the Subscriber, on tho norl side of Prince Edward Street, River St.Charles, St.Rarlrs.Tire Wharves arc well adapt d for landing and shipping Deals, Staves, kc , kc , (at little cxpcn-c,) as al o for a Ship Building estal'lirhincnl.The water lot, a Pund, it is supposed will contain about 100,000 feet of Timber.Apply to\tJOHN MUNN.Quebec, 23'd December, 1851.\tu ill* TO BE LET.rpilAT LARGE CUT STONE BUILD-X IN\u2019G, forming Two distinct Houses, corner of St.John nml Angtlc Streets, Upper Town, and orriipicd (luring lire last fix vear* a* a GROCERY ESTABLISHMENT and private DWELLINGS.It is une of the REST BUSINESS STANDS in the City, well lini-lad, and aJaptnl for .uy branch of trade.Enquire of\tII.O\u2019CONNOR, Proprietor.Quebec, 25th Sept., 1851.\tGm FOR SALE.JJ.rptlE large and splendid HOUSE, four t.j.m X Srortcs high, now occupied by Messieurs * 8a s Hr.NDKnsox k Co., in Buade Street, held in free and roiiimon soccnge.Liberal term* uf pay merit will be nlluwrd the purchaser.For condition* apply to John Munn, E-qnire, the proprietor, or io ARCHD.CAMPBELL, Notary Public.Qui her, I2ih June, 1851.\ttt For Sale, * 1.0 r OF LAND, near the >t.Fuj\u2019s Clin ch, /X cirutaining two Acres in front, by six Arrc« nr dC|':h.Apply to E.G CANNON, N.P.Qu bee, 20ih Msreb, 1851.\tit For Sale or to Let.JW& rpilR House in Mount C.irrrl Street, I faring the Government Garden, at pro-^ sent occupied l>v U-pnty Assistant Com- For Sale ; or, to Let FOB A NUMBER OK YEARS, rPHOSE Extensive Premises, situate in PALACE X STREE P, opposite Russell\u2019s Hold, comprising \u2014 House, Bucket Court, Bowlina-Saloon and dependencies.Property in free and common aoccage.Term* of payment Easy.Superficies about 12,000 feel.Apply to J.BUUROUGH\u2019S, Esq.; or, to E.G.CANNON, E-q., Notary.Quebec, February 11,1852.\tk-2 tm: jii For Sale or to Let.THE NEW STONE HOUSE, Stable, kc.No.17, St.Angel Street, Upper Town.If not sold before the 1st March, it will then be to let for one or more years.Apply tu\tD.GR ANT, Or to E.G.CANNON, N- P.Quebec, 7lh February, 1852.\tc-I jy DWELLING TO LET.THE TWO UPPER FLATS and the ATTICS of the House, situated in Conillard Street, known aa one of the \u201cChequered Building-,\u201d and formerly the résidence of the late Frederick Petty.Esq.The premise* are conveniently situated, and the internal arrangement* arc very comfortable.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 THE SHOP and other apartarenia in the first flat of same building, now occupied by Mr.Proulx, Bookbinder.Apply to J.S.UOSSACK, Notary.Sl.Peter street.Queliec, 3d Fthy 1852.\tu-2 To ba Let, 3 A TWO STORY HOUSE, well finished, at pieient occupied by the Rev.Mr.DeWolfe, near the Glrcis, No.1, St.Joachim Street.Apply to the Propbietob, next dour, No 3.Quebec, 31st Jany., 1852.\tu-2 TO LET.a rpHE COTTAGE outside the Little River X Toll Gate, about half a mile from the \u2019¦\u2022^City walls, adapted fur a respectable family, having nine apartments, widi Garden, Cusch House nnd Stables.Apply on the I\u2019remises ro Mr.WHEELER, or in the cily to E.G.CANNON, E*q.,N.I\\, or\tT.CASEY.Quebec, 24th Jany., 1852.\t6w-2 TO LET.\u2022 rpHE Upper part oftho Cut Stone House, f/ iX X St.Peter Street, occupied by C.W.\u2022 «.rJ Wilson, Esq , Ship Chandler\u2014adapted for a .mall family.Apply to E.G.CANNON.Esq., N.P., or\tT.CASEY Quebec.24th Jany,.1852.\tGw-2 FOR SALE.TWO LOTS OF GROUND, each 30 by 82feet, with a passageway of 9 feet in reh Jan.1851.\tu Register Offlco for Servant* £300.Tr m-tn -ui pun Apply to Quebec,3rd July, 1851.BA M.TESSIER, 12m Noisry.No MRS.St.John Ft by., I U RIGHT, U.AVI,NO decided to pul an entire N E IV FRONT in nur premises rlriiin,; March and Vpril ncx', which Will oblige u* to clone nur K*tah-liahmenl during tlu se months, wc have d cidnl on Offering the whole of our e tensin' STOCK OF DBA\u2019 HOODS during thi* ninn'h nnd Felnua-y, at it reduction ranging Bum 15 1» 30 per rent undrr j our usual low p ir s, thus iilTciing to the Public of .Qm Inc an iinpirccdciiWd advantage.Out Stuck being entirely of this y-\u2019ar\u2019» importa- 1 lion, in II assorte.I, elio-ce, and upwards of £21,993 in extent.GLOVER k FRY.Quebec, 17 h Jany., 1852.N.II.\u2014G.k F.\u2019s Store « ill b?closed on M mday , next, the 19 ti in-tan* for ihc purpose of rt-ma1 king t* o «hole of their Muck in plain fljtires.To prevent confusion, only a limited number of prtro.ts will be ad.ni'ird al one lime.u Io ihe House of Commons on the evening of Ftiday the 13th, questions being a\u2018k>d respecting the peremploty banishment of ceitnin Scotch clergymen from I\u2019eath, Lord John Russell replied that though he was not prepared to say that Austria had thereby violated her own municipal laws, or acted contrary to international rights, yet Ihe sudden expulsion required explanation, and he had written to the British Minister at Vienna on the subject.Government had nitlcred an inquiry info the disastci by flood at Holmfirth, principally with reference theconstructiun of the lest-tvoir which gave way.Some remarks made in Ihe House of Lord* on the evening oo the 12th, respecting an alleged outrage on a British subject in Florence, by the E*il of Granville, the successor ef Loul Palmerston, indicate a love of peace, a nobleness of mind, and a familia'ity with the dutii-s and détails of his recently conferred otfire, that must win for him the highest admiiatiou ami esteem.The new reform bill is published.It occu-pies sii columns of the Times.The Lords of the Admiralty having examined into the conduct of Capl.Auoin and other officers of the late Arctic expedition, on inculpations by Captain I\u2019enny, that Captain A.ought to have farther prosecuted his examination* on Beechey\u2019s island, and have published areport exprtssing the highest aa'isfaction with Ihe conduct of all Hie officers.Th»y further add that CapUin Penny, when in Wellington Mrsit, expressed no such opinion* as he has uttered since his icturn.Mr.Layard, who wav a long time atlarhed to the Emhao in one .cine, but (be inventor very properly make, no auch claim.The scientific mil at once under» and thi.upon inspi ci ion.T' roiith the intervention of die Britidi Minister .i Wadiiuglon, we aro happy lo announce l« our rnerc.iiiile rcadci.that the duties on good, from foreign poii* entering thu United Sio'e.vin t1\"! I ami theif iigehts, with a view of keeping rrom United States l\u2019npor*.Scene in Rhode Iiland Senayk.\u2014The Prc-vidvnee Journal give* tho followii.g s \u2014 Quits a .eena occurred in the Senate on the leal dvf of the oevaion.The Governor wa.conversing with the clerk upon votre bu.inevs before the Senate, when the Lieutenant Governor rose tovpe.k.and they eoniinued their canver.a-ion.After a few word, the Lieut.Governor said, in a\thur- ried and irtiuted manner, *\u2022 Mr.Clerk, Mr.Clerk, Mr.Cletk! If you have anything to aay to hi* hx-cellcn y, or if hi» Excellency ha.enyihing to wy to to«, wlten you have Aniihed, I wdl go on.I beg you to underviand that you Interrupt me.Gov.Allen turned around with .urprite, nipped upon hi.\u2022ilv.r luulfbox, took a pinch of muff, and Informed ihe Lt.Governor thaï l*ie Clerk was convening wj-h him at his requevt, and upon matters before the Senate.After tome furiher word», which were not dn- llnelly under.tood, he added, \u201c and I wi.h you di.-llnctly to undertUnd.vir, that I am the pre.tding ofii-er of thi.body,\u201d and further added, that when he wav «peaking il wav for the o«hcr merobtr.to remain «dent.Singular Phenomenon at Washington.\u2014 At about 11 o\u2019clock on Sunday night la.t a phenomenon truly «trikmg aid extraordinary occurred hire.It waa the c reumitance tif the falling of a copious rain, for Ihe apace of from .»ven lo ten mi-tiutea, front a perfectly doodle»», hszilc.s, and starlit sky.So plentiful wa.ihe .It nver that Ihe sidewalk, ran vvilh water, which had tho singular efTi-ct upon Ihe mind of appearing to come wiilmul a cause.During ihn shower, two .tre^k» of flrery cloud dis-p'ayed tncm.elvea in the Norh and South,but far di.taut from lelliscllcc^.Tunnel under the Hudson.\u2014Mr.Taber brought in a bill ttii.morning, to incorporate a company to construct a tunnel under the Hudson.A survey end e.iimnte hi» been made.The .ttrvey demonstrate* the feasibility, and the estimate it not enormous.It i» bclievrd 'hat a perfect work can be con.truett d, with a double track, and .in easy grade, for half a million of dollar».\u2014 [Albany Journal.Salt Lake Mormons.\u2014From Washington we Irarn that Unghom Young, the Territorial Governor of Utah, ha.been di.ni-sed, but that no \u2022ppuimment ha.yet been made to fill hi.place.The at siding «\u2022 Gentile\u2019\u2019 olficcn lo rule the Motmou Saints wi I be apt to cause confide able itir in Ihe region uf the Salt Lake.Perhaps it will be found esped cut to delegn e a few companies uf troop, to accompany Ihe new civil i-fliccrs, a> d assist them in maintaining and dltpcniing the law.of the land The Riot at Cleveland.\u2014The Cleveland Herald., giv> .an accuum of Hie disgraceful riot at ihe llon ccvpathic College in that place, not varying in any imporianl particular from Ihe telegraphic dit patches winch vve have already published.The only additional information i.that the (acuity of the College have publislmd a card averring that they had made arrangemenis for procuring subjects from (hr Potters field ofn distant city, and that iCbodiet tvete taken from the cttneierie.in the vicinity, it wa.without their sanction nr knowledge.In relation to the fragments of bodies found in Ihe vault, the faculty say that they were thrown there without their cognizance, they having paid the janitor lo give them decent burial.Disinfecting Lam**.\u2014A n.te from a medical friend reminds us of a beautiful, aimpic, economical appvra'us, for overcoming bad odor* and purifying a i.y apartment where the air i.loaded miili noxinti* material».A dciciiption of it ha.already appeared, but the refcreucp, in the note alluded lu, ha.unfortunately been mi-laid.The whole matter, however, i« simply this.Take one of any of the various kinds ofgla*.lamp.\u2014for burring camphrne, for example \u2014and fill it with chloric ether, and light the wick.In a few mii u'r» ihe object will be accomplished.In dii.ecti g rooms, in the dimp, deep vaut:*, where vegetable, are sometimes stored, or where drain* allow the escape of offeniive gates, in out buildings, and, in short, in my spot rhere it i.desirable to puiify «he almotpheie, burn one ofthe«e lamp.\u2014One tube, charged with a wick, is quiic \u2022ufficien'.\u2014This suggestion is really wor'h remembering for the comfort > f a sick room, because it is easily accomplished, agreeable, sm! more ccono-.Tvieal fur purifying than any process now known.\u2014 [Boston Med.cal and Surgical Journal.The Wheel Barhow Emigrant Returned.Si.Lawrence, arc lo be assessed ncco2.down the land rents, and in no wise, ns e understand it, a political combination, nor in the le.ast concerned with politics.hey are divided into lodges, or small associations, which meet in day time, ns weddings, wakes, or other occasions of e like nature, to mask their proceedings nd prevent suspicion, and hold their libérations.At these conventicles complaints are received of the bearing of a the neighbouring landlords, their reiils, and the conduct of their agents in the trusts confided to them by their employers, and a mock trial takes place, to settle the doom of the absentee ofiimders,\u2014a slntm jury of ribbonmen is iinpannelled on the spot, under the direction of the lending man of the meeting, who presides at tho trial,\u2014witnesses are heard, a verdict taken, and n sentence pronounced in conformity with it, and finally persons are named to carry the sanguinary purpose into execution.This is done by ying in wait for the proscribed indivi-dual whose fate has been so fixed, and s watching the opportunity of murdering him, either by shooting, or battering his brains out, or beating him with bludgeons to death.Wc who live in a country not so far gone in crime, though advancing of late years, cannot realise the horrors attendant upon such a slate of society, and cannot be thankful enough that wc are still exempted from them Killed and Injurxd on Railroad».\u2014The follow in t Itbleof pe'»o:i« killed and injured on Ihe railroads «f thi« »t*t* in 1851, is from ratura» m»do to th* S at* Engineer :\t.Kil rd.Injured.Buffalo Ni.*«reF»lU.0 Buffalo and Rochetter.10 Hudson River.18 Long Mend.J* Net* York end Erie.27 Northern.7 Rochetter *nd Syracu.e.II Saretog» end Washington.$ Syr.cu * and Utica.8 Troy end Graenbush.I Ulice end Sc\u2019ienrclvdy.^ Weteitown end Rome.1 I 3 3 0 20 5 9 0 6 0 0 0 Total.90 47 Bill to trlycnt Railroad Accidentr \u2014 The bill inirodueed yeiterd»y by etnalor Conter provide* that no greeter .urn .hall be charged for way pattengeri than la In proportion, ae ne.r a* m»y Iw, to the amount charged for a pansue over the entire length of'he road, andthelhia ticker, honeally *c qoired, »htll entitle him to a pas.age wi houi refei ance to U»e day il w \u2022« purchased.It prohibit, the \u2022topping of any train to vject paisengers wh i may have rafuaed lo pay their taic.or for any other fame except at a railroad atalion.It prohibit* the star ing of any exlra locomotive or train over any part of the road within one hour \u2022«'fore or after the atariing of *nv train in the tame eour.e or direcion.__Many ofuur reader* will remember the account published in all the newspaper., nearly two year* ago, of a California emigrant, who cro»eil the plain, \u201con font atid alone,\u201d with a wheel barrow conveying all hia eat lhly good», lhal i., hia proiiaion*, clothe., tool*.Sue.,in that humble vehicle, and outstripping in his march number* whv »:aned f.-r the land of gold, wbh more showy and expen.ivi-appoinl- mcti'«.Ilii name ia Bruokinire and hei« an |ri»h-mm by birth.Ifta reaidenee ia in Warren in Pen- Oil r London Correspondent\u2019s letter, which appeared in the previous issue, gave the principal matters of interest in England at that date: since then a minis teriiil crisis has occurred owing to t difference between Lord John Russell and Lord Palmerston, his late foreign minister, arising out of tho Militia Bill as introduced in parliament by the government, with a view to the national defence.The Minister, on n division of the House of Commons, finding himself, rather to his surprise, in a minority, immediately announced his determination to resign.His Lordship\u2019s retirement will not ho regretted by tho nation, which now will find itself relieved of a family compact of ruling incapables, whose inso lence and selfishness had disgusted British subjects of nil denominations, ns well those in the colonies ns those nt home.It is not yet known who will constitute the new government, but the Earl of Derby (better known ns Lord Stanley) is spoken of ns the new premier Lord John by this step nt the commence r1;Unt of the Session, has judiciously enough taken hold of the first opportunity to escape from the troubles that he fore saw, were in store fur him, nnrttculnrly in reference to his reform bill.Ihe reign of the Whigs 1ms outlived their popularity, and that of their opponents will take its turn, but with what advantage to the nation remains to bo seen The election of Deputies to Louis Napoleon's new Legislative body was to take place on the 29th ult., and what sort of n legislative body it will be, the reader may conceive from the fact, that it will not even have tho power of orig' nating a Legislative Act ! It.will only have that of » discussing and voting the projets of Ic.\u2019.v and the imposts, ns laid before them.\u201d These projets are pre pared tinder the direction of the Presi mm uirm.i»\t.V V\tit .-, r c\t\u2022 \u2022ylvania, where he left a wife ami family of children |\t},y the Council of State, Consisting in very indigent circumstance», when hr went ov- r the Rocky Mountain* in \u201c try his fortune.\u201d Biook-mire hvs lately return'd from California, with «bout $15,000 of thed-i»\u2019,\u201d all of which lie dug »nd washed out with hi.own hand.And a« it it ve>y apt to pour when it taina, hia wife receive! Icra-riea during hi» absence to the amount of $10 000, which fell to her upon the death of tome relation» in Scotland.Naval Courtesy and National Comity.\u2014 Wc understand lh»l Admiral Sir Geo-ge F.Seymuur, commandinz her B iin-nic M.t-«ly\u2019.fleet on the\t0p thc primitive projet / find, for North American and N eat Indu staii-in», h.ta direct-\t* ed the ahip* under hi.command to eo-opersie with Lieu*.Maury in keeping abi rac.log* and collecting materivl.for hi» wind and cunenl chart».The gal-ja\u201el Admiral being desirous of aaiiiting the Uuda-\u2022ble object of the um!'Dakins in which Lirut, Maury is engaxed for the general interea's of navigation\u201d ha« already transmitted lo Washington for u*e ai the Ob'eivatory, abitracti of aome of lii« former voyages.\u2014[Wathing'on National Intelligencer.Govoimo.\u2014William Borrowicalf, wai commi'ied in 'hr Pol-Ce Court, on Saturday, in défailli of $700 bait, fir fiahting with a man named Wi|*h, on Friday night, Slid attempting lo gouge out hi.eye» with hi.thu'isb.Al hnuzh hi.attempt wa.unsuccessful, H»e ii jury infl.cttd wn .o «evrre a» lo prevent Welsh from opening hi.rye.i-i Court.The inlrrduction of thi* kind of sport, onre prevalent in the biekwooJ., i< not c m.ide'cd beneficial in this city.\u2014[Bos on Advertiser.WiTNEtaxa Bound to Attend Court when SUBFOBNED, WITHOUT PAY IN ADVANCE.\u2014Judge Sherwood, of the District Court Philadelphia, hi» decided that a witness it bound to attend court, after he ha» been subrosned, without being paid in advance for Ida »eiv ce.Fined tor Violating the Game Law.\u2014A fellow narmd Greene waa fined five dollare for offering aome l.ve quail, for sale in Poughkeepsie, in violation of ihe game laws.Th» dut concise account of the discovery of Cathay, or further India, addressed to Ferdinand and l.ahelta, of Cnviilo and Arrngon, saying the ships could not poisihly sursise the tempest another day ; that they then were between the Western Isles and Spain ; that two like narratives were written and thrown into the sea, in case (lie earaval should go to the bottom, that some mariner svould pick one or the oilier of them.The strange document was signed hy Christopher Columbus, in a hold and dashing hand.It also bore the date of I493; and consequently had been floating over the the Atlantic 3âS years.The le'ter closes with an assurance from Ihe writer that he would guard his treasure safe until hit return to the United States, which would be in April or May next.\u2014[Savannah (U.S.) paper.The Columbus Relic.\u2014A paragraph went the round of the papers last week, extracted from a Savannah (Unred Slates) journal, stating that an American captain had picked up on the African coast, near Mount Abylua, a singular relic\u2014it being no less than a cedar keg, containing a parchment, upon tahich was found to he a short blit concise account of the discovery of Cathay, in further India, wriMen and signed by Christopher Columbus, and addressed to Ferdinand and Isabella.In reference to the cedar keg wi h the parchment enclosed, Mr.D.M.Evans, of l.ombard-street, hat written a teller, of which the following is the principal part : \" In an old volume of voyages in my possession I find Hie following passage, which distinctly alludes to Ihe fact of the great geographical discoverer hiving prepared such a document, and, after depositing it in a cask, throwing it overboard, with Ihe view of an account of his stieceas reaching the knowledge of hia sovereigns, had his vessels, as he anticipated, failed to survive the tempest they then encountered.Appended is an ex'ract detailing the circumstances 1 The odmiral, being more skilful in reckoning, found their run 150 degrcca less than the others.Tuesday, the I2lh of February, 1493, the aea began to swell with great and dangerous storms, and he drore most of the night without any sail ; afterwards he set a little sail.The waves broke and the ship laboured.The next morning the wind slackened, hut on Wednesday night it rote again with dreadful waves, which hindered the ships\u2019 way, so that he could not work them.The admiral kept under a main topsail reefed, only to keep Ihe ship to the waves ; but perceiving how great Ihe danger was, he let it run before the wind, there being no oiher remedy.Then the earaval Pinla begin to run, and disappeared, though the admiral kept his light aboard ihe whole nigh', and Ihe Pinla answered.Thuisday, the I4lh of February, after sunrising, the wind blew fiercer, and they were more fearful of perishin;, with Ihe trouble of belxving that the earaval Pinla was already lost.The admiral finding himself near death, to the end that aome knowledge might come to their Cathnlie Ma-je-ties of what he had done in thd- service, he wrote as much at he could of what he had diseovered nn a skin of parchment, and, having wrapped it up in a piece of sere cloth, he put It in a tvojden cask, and cast it into the sea, all the men imagining it I'»11 tveen sonte pjiea of devotion, and preaent!}' Ihe wind slackened.Friday, the 15ih of February, they saw land alicsd, bearing from them casi-north-casl.Rome said it was the island Madeira, othera that it was the rock of Cintra, near Lisbon ; but the admits) always said they were the islands Az iTaa.They plied lo and fro with much labour, but emild not route up with the islapd St.Mary, The ad* miral\u2019a legs being very uneasy, became he had been exposed to all the rain and cold, he slept a liMle.and on the 18th came to an anchor on the north side nf the island, which they found to lo Ft.Maty.\u2019 \u2014 [London Expositor.ENTraritisE.\u2014Perhap* no allonger evidence can he adduced of the intrinsic value and unrivalled uaefnlnea* of Aveb'i Ciierbv Fector*!., than the fact, that in order to supply the demand the Pfopriclnr has been compelled in build an tmmenae block, occupying a large part of a square on one of our principal thoroughfares, five stories of which is to be occupied by his Laboratory lor the preparation of the Cherry Pectoral alone.As this article has now won its way to the public favor solely by its success in curing disease, this fact is some comment on its virtue.\u2014Zotcett Jldverlittr.AUCTIONS.POSTSCRIPT.ON SATURDAY, the I3ih instant, on the pre-miiei, lop ut Ursul -Street, neatly opposite the New 1'iee Kirk now erecting, a quantity of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, HOUSES, HARNESS, SLEIGHS, &.c.,tht' property of an Officer.Sale at ONE o\u2019clock.F.H.HALL, Auc ionccr.Quebec, Clh March, 1852.By Telegraph this Afternoou.From our Montreal Corrcfj>ondent.Montreal, Saturday, 4, p.m.The Royal Mail Steamer America, from Liverpool via Halifax, with English dates to the 21st ult., arrived at Boston yesterday.'flic English Mail, by the America, has not yet arrived in Montreal ; it is expected this evening.CONSUMPTION ! ! ! Every body knows, is a flattering disease.It com* menccs and progresses so insiduuuity, that before one is aware nf tt, the lungs arc a mass of ulctn, then a sudden exposure or change from heat lo cold, produces an iiifUiinnuilion, ami in a few days or weeks, it is said, she or he died of hasty CONSUMPTION.For all troubled with cough or lung i complaint, we would refer to Hie ndvcriiseuu nt on the | outside of this paper of Judsou\u2019s Chemical Extract of* \u201c Cherry and Lungwort,\u201d which is said to be a ccr- : tain cure for this awful disease.The Itoston Mercantile Journal give* the following notice of Hie must popular remedy of (he day :\u2014 WILD CHERRY BALSAM.We speak in praise of Wistar\u2019s Balsam of Wild Cherry, because we bclicrc from our own knowledge of the article that it is one of the best in the market for the compliints for which it is recommended.This medicine, coming from such a respectable source, and carefully prepared hy an experienced and skilful physician, is received by the public with co fidence.Its efficacy has been proved in many obdurate cases of disease, and i's fame hav rapidly cxtci ded.It has been extensively used in every part of the country, particularly in the middle anil Northern States ; and strong testimony from intelligent Ond highly respectable persona has been adduced in favor nf us merits as a remidy (nr colds and coughs, offtcijor.a of the chests, diseas'd liver, tkc.&c.TICE GENUINE AND ORIGINAL DR.WISTAR\u2019S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, on account of it: great popular! y has been extensively counterfeited in Philadelphi i, and some thousand buttles of the spurious imitation thrown into the market and extensively circulated.EXAMINE CLOSE BEFORE PURCHASING ! Look veil to the Marks.The genuine Balsam la pul up in hollies, with Hie word* \u2022\u2022 Dr Wittar\u2019s lids im of Wild Cherry, Phil.,\u201d blown in the glass ; each li.ttle bearing a label on the front, with the signature ofH.WISTAR, M.D.This will he enveloped wrh a wrapper j copy wright secured, 1844 ; on which will always appear Hie written signatuie of I.BUTTS.None genuine unless signed I.BUTTS on the wrappers.For Sale, whulcsale and retail ; by JOS.BOWLES, Medical Hall, Upper Town, Market-Place, and JOHN MUSSON fc CO., Quebec Alto, by Druggists generally in Canada.THE QUEBEC DRAMATIC CLUB Hare the honor lo announce their FIRST PERFORMANCE THIS SEASON, Which will take place at RUSSELL\u2019S CONCERT HALL, THURSDAY EVBRINC, I lift March, 1852, When will be produt td the Original Romantic Drama, in 3 Acm, cmtlcd, CLAUDl .; OR, \u2018sisiis saü&'siL\u2019ü'ïrsiSo To conclude with the must laughable and very successful Farce called LEND ME FIVE SHILLINGS; on,\t1 A m©ÎEHP AUA2,!L.BY THE AUTltiR OF SLASHER AND CRASHER Every prccau\u2019iou will be us.d lo render the apartment cotnfurtabT, and to maintain strict urder.A Cluak Rouin will be prodded for the Ladies, Admission\u20142«.6J.; Tickets to be procured at ihe Door*.Duon open at Half-past Seven\u2014Curtain to rise at Eight precisely.VIVAT REGINA.Quebec.Gtli March, 1852.fllamrï*, At Galt, C.W , on the 21th February, Andrew Thomson.Esq-, of Hamilton, to Margaret, second daughter nf James Farrell, Ksq.Dictt, This morning, at Mount Pleasant, Sarah Cooke, relict of the late Charles Brncklediy, Senr., aged G2 J rears.Friends and acquaintances are invited lo attend ter funeral nn Tuesday next, it 3 o\u2019clock, p m.On the .Oth instant, aged 3t, Elizabeth, Hie beloved wife of Mr William Jarrett, leaving seven r.liildien to bewail the lois of a kind iind affectionate parent.The funeral will takeplarcat 3 o\u2019cluck to-morrow, from his residence S|.Julia Street, St.Lewis Suhuih*.On the 2d iusl., at Sil ery Cove, Denis, infant son of Joseph CantilSnn, ngrd5 months.Of malignant scarlctitia, on the 25th Jan, in the 18th year nf his age, John McKenzie, from Long Island, Scotland.TO LET.MIE HOUSE now orcup cd by W.Ü.\u2019S\u2019Ifl -a.'\u2022PRAOQE, E q , St.Genevieve Street, \u2019fronting on the Gutcrnoi\u2019s Gaidi-n.Apply to JOHN ROSS.Quebec, 6 h Mardi, 1852.NOTICE.THE Remaining DEBTS art) BOOKS due to the BANKRUPT ESTATE of EDOUARD LACROIX, WILL BE SOLD, on \\ ONDAY MORNING, 8th instant, at ELEVEN, a.in.,at Saull-au-Maielul Street, by F.Larcchc, Jr., A.& B.By order of C.F.PRATT, Assignée.Quebec, 4th March, 1852.\tb AT District of 1 A SESSION of the Court of Quarter Quebec.) XX Se-sion, for the laid District of Quehcr, will be* holden at the Court House in the City of Quetiec, on MONDAY, the FIFTH d iy of APRIL next, at TF.N o\u2019clock in iho furcuoon ; I do therefore hereby give Notice to all those who will pro-sectre against Pr-aonera in the Comm n Gaol for the said Distilet, that (hey be then and there present to prosecute agaii si them as shall he just ; and I do also g ve Notice lo all Jiis'iers of the Peace, Coroners, Cuns'ablcs, and Peace Officers in a>,d for the Di-trif.l aforesaid, that they personally do appear with tin ir Rolls, Indictments, and other remembrances to do all those tbit gs whidi to H eir several offices in that behalf appertain to be done.WM.S.SEWELL, Sheriff.Shcr ff\u2019s Office, 6:h March, 1852.\tf NOTICE.ON MONDAY, the 8th MARCH, Hie front part of our Fabrique Street Store will he CI.OSF.D for the purpose nf making EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS.In consequ' nee we purpose removing our Retail Slock of Dry Good*, to No.53, SF.JOHN STREET, where it will tic offered at a reduction of from 15 lo 30 per cent, tinder our usual low prices.Families will find this nn unusual advantage for the purchasing of superior Staple Dry Goods.Our Carpel Rnom and Wholesale Store will be in the rear of ihe Fabiiquc Street concern, entrance St.Josfph Strcc.GLOVER & FRY.Quebec, Gth March, 1852.\tk To Cabinet Makers.TENDERS will lie rceciud for making and drlivrring at Ihe Parliament Buildings, Quebec, EIGHTY-FOUR CHAIRS for Hie Members of the llou-e of Assembly, A pattern chair can be seen nt the Office of the Cleik of the Hou-e of Assembly.The chair* are lo be made of the best seasoned wood ami other main inis, and to be npprnved of ly Mr.Gforoc Brownf., the Architect in charge ; and they are to be deliveicd itntnt-diatily unthe upuiiug uf the naviga\u2019ion.The Teiders aie to he addressed to the Chief Commissioner of Public Works, endorsed, \u201cTender* fur CliRlis n«d are to be delivered at this Office or or betuie MONDAY the fifireiiHi inMaiit.By order,\tTHOMAS A.BEGLY, Department uf Public Works,J\tS;Crelary.Qtirbre.Vh March, 1852.{ WELLAND CANAL.¦\\TOTICE i* hereby given, (bat all vessel* will be XN permitted to natiga'c the WELLAND CAlVAL Ibe ensuing season, by night n* well a* by ! day; (a taciiita'e which, the sc»eral Locks and | Bridge* will be LIGHTED at night.The Canal is I in a thorough goutl state of repair and efficiency : | atid is expected to ho opened by I he 20\u2018h of the month.By order\tTHOS.A.BEGLY, Department of Public Work', )\tSecre ary- Quebec.3rd March, 1852.y Litorary ami Historical Xocioty.riMlF.inxi MONTHLY GENERAL MEETING .1 fur the Transacti n of I1u*inf.»s, will take ! H.D THIEI.CKK, Council 'àprrtivy.place on\tWED.NES DA M A R «'\tIt in-tanl, at oVbitk, P\tX).Queb: e\tM itch 4.145^ JPECTORAI For (lie Cure of GOUGHS, GOLDS, aOARSEIJESS, BRONCHITIS WHOOPING-COUGH, GROUP ASTHMA aud CONSUMPTION Inofferiii* tu the cunimunily this justly celebrated remedy for disease* of ihi* throat and tungl, it is nut our wish lo tiifle with the lives or health uf the afflicted, but fiankly tu Uy before (hem the opinion* of dhtjuguitlird men mid some of the evid.nice of itisutcni, from which they can judge for llie-n'f Ives.We sincerely pledge oura, Ives lo make nu wild ns,erlioni or false \u2022la'enienls of it* rfluacy, nur will we hold nut any hope to suffeting humanity which fa.-ts will not warrant.Many proof* ate here given, and we solicit «n inquiry from the |>ublicinto all we publish, feeling a-surrd tbev will find them peifn tly reliable, and the medicine woitby their lest confidence end pa.I mnacc.From Ihe dLtingui-hed Professor of Chemistry and Materia Medico, ÎJowdoin College.Dear Sir : I delated answering the receipt of your prepaiA'iun.until | had an opportunity of witiioMiig it* effects in my own family, or in the famdic* nf my friends This I haec now done with a Ii*k1i degree of satisfaction, in cates In th of adult* and children.I have futind it, a* its ingredients show, a powerful remedy fur colds, and cough*, and pul-monaty ditcatrs.Parker cleaveland, m.d.Brunswick, Mr , Feb.5.1847-From an Overseer in the Hamilton Mills, in this City.Lowrll.Aug.10.IS49.Dr J.C.Ayrr I have been cured uf the worst rough I ever bad in my life, by your *\u2022 Ciikrrv Pectoral,\u2019\u2019 and never fail, whrn I baveoppoitu.nity, of rrcommenil'ng it to others.Yours, respret fullv, S.D.EMERSON.Ueatl the following, and see if thin medicine is worth a trial.This patient had become very feeble, ami the efiect of the medicine was unmistakably distinct:\u2014 United Status Hotel, Saratoga Sfringv, July 5 1849.Dr J.C A*er\u2014Sir : 1 have been affl ctcd with a painful affection op the lungs, and all the svnip-Inins ot sett led consumption, lor more than a year.I could find no medicine that would rrarh in* case, until I commenced the u-eof your \u2022\u2022 Cftrhkt PkCtohal,\u201d w hich gave me gradual relief, and 1 have been Hrmlily gaining rfty Strength till my liealtb is well nigh restored.While using your medicine, I had the gratification of ruling with it my rcveicnd fiiend, Mr.Tiuman, of Sumpter District, who bad been sur* pended from his pifroclinH duties by n severe attack ol luom liilis.I have pleasure in certifying these facts to you, And am.*ir, vnun respectfully, J.F.CALHOUN, of South Carolina.(£>-The following was one of ihe worst of cases, which the physicians and friendr thought to be incurable consumption :\u2014 CtttaltR, Pa , Aug.22, 18(6.J.('.Aser,\u2014Si.: I wa« taken with a tenible cough, brought on by a Culd, in the beginning of l**t Ftbiuury, and was confined to my bed more tlnwi two mont It*.Coughing iucesiantly nig lit and da*, I became gbatlly anil pair, my rye* were iiinken \u2022tnd gli*«y.and my birmh very short.Indeed, I was rapidlv failing, and in such distress for bicuth, that but little hope of my rrcoveiy co'jtd be rntertainid.While in this situation, a fiiend of mine, (the Hr*.John K-llcr.oftbe Methodist (huicli) brought me a Untie of youi ('hurry Pectoral, which I tiied more to gratify him, than finm any eiprctatfon of obtaining relief.Its good eiï ct induced me to continue it* uie, and I soon found ms hetsilli much improved.Now in three iD'iiuh*, I am well and strong, and can attribute my cure only to your great ntrdicme.With the deepest gratitude, yours, Ac, J \\MES GODFREY.PREPARED A SOLD hv JAMES C.AYER, Prarticsl Chemist, Liwell, Mas*.S .ld in QUEBEC, by JOHN MUSSON, Bunde Stiret, Upper Tovn{ JOSEPH HOW\u2019LES, Ma'ket Place.W W.LY MAN A CO , Montreal, Agrnt for Pio-vinee.Itrla'lrd by Diiigti*!* evetynlpe'e, Quetn-r, 1st Mau-h'.IS6$\tft n To His Worship tho Mayor of tho City of Quebec.Y/lfE» the undrrsi'ited, citixcn* nf the city of » , , Quebec, request you to call a PUB1I.C MEETING to take into consideration the eon-\u2022truction of a RAILROAD, from QUEBEC to MONTREAL, un the North Shore of the Saint Lawrence : fP.F.t Arch, de Quebec, J Mathieu, [C.F., Etèq.de Tloa, J B Vcrtell, J Cauchon, MPP,\tNoël Prémuni, G O Stuart, MPI\u2019,\tAntuiuc Pouli n, Hon.Henry Bl«ck,\tLouis Savant, H Dubord, MI\u2019P,\tW' Vcnnor.jr E B Lindsay,\tJjscpli Dasilvas, John MYguire,\tAnt Dasilva*, W Lampson,\tAdulphc I.épine, H Anderson.\tBétuoifs I.épine, U J Tessier, MPP,\tAlfred Dugas, Capt Boxer,\tllonoié G.itithier, J July,\tI.éandre Laroche, J July, jr,\tElzéarParé, J P Rhé itime,\tC.Bertrand, G Guay,\tEdouard lié.tant, Dr Kuistll, Louis I'uigion, T C Lee,\tI d Dir.cllo, A Guitlhier, C.Tr,\tJ Moisan, Gen Uisset,\tEtienne Alain, A Me Donald,\tJosei h Labcrge, R Shaw,\tJean V6>ina, J Michon,\tLaurent Terrien, O L Richardson ft Son, Joseph Darvcau, C Wurtcle,\tGeorge I\u2019uquct, It Wurtcle,\tJ B e Duiittul', G K Floud,\tEd l\u2019crt Oilier, tbe postage on one No of a Review would lie 4 rents, and on Blackwood 9 crut» per quarter payable in advance.\u2022#* Remittances and communication* should be always addressed, post-pisiti or trunked, to the Publishers.LEONARD SCOTT & CO., 79, Fulton Sturkt, N'v.w York, Entrance 54, (.old Street.N.B.\u2014L.S.A Co., hove recently published and have no v for >nle, the \u2022* Farmi:k\u2019* Guidb,\" by Hr-nry Stephens of Edinburgh, lid Prof.Norton of Yale College, New ll\u2019ivrn, complete in 2 vols,, royal octavo, containing 1600 pa^e», i t steel mid GOOss ot engravings.Piice, in mu*lin binding, $6 ; in papti rovers, frr the nuil, £5.QUEBEC P.SINCLAIR.Jetty, 8, 1852.\t12m ¦yTTITII all the advant*gr«, and none of the \\V risk» or uncertaintlesof a Mutual Imuiance Office, the Ktglc nITord* the further security of u Proprirlary Company wiih a large Cnpir.il.secured by Act of Parliament, 53 George III.Tbe Rite» of Premium* are very moderate, and as 80 per Cent, of all profit» are divided nmung the As'tircl, every five sears, it isc«Mcut that the Premiums ultimately contributed by the A'-ured, akb tub vriiy Lnwssr that any Lire Insurancb Company can dkmand, con«i*tknt ssith it» own sspbty, and tiik m-UhiTY or tiusb who in-\u2022UR*.The Assets of the Company, exclusive or paid up Capital.EXCEED HALF A MILLION STERLING.The Annual Income i« more than one hundred and twenty-five thousand pound*.The number of existing Policies eirreri 4.000, and the loial amnunt insured, two mtllions eight hundred thousand pounds.By the last division of profila, about one hundred thousand pounds was added to the sums iatuitd, fur the whole trim of life.Fmm the establishment of the Company, up to 30th June, 1850.th- Assured lm»e received in Mtisfartionof tkeir claims, the »umof Tl.195,000 Sterling, and the liberality of their settlements i* well known.Policies will be issued on the Half-Credit Ssi-trm when nquiicd ; and every information a< to Bate», Ac \u2022 can be obtained Go u the Agents in JURE OF A DISORDERED LIVER AND STOMACH.WHEN IN A MOST HOPELESS STATE.Extract of a l.tllrr from Mr.Matthew Horcty, oj Chapel Hall, Airdrie.Scotland, doled \\bth of January, 1850.To Professor Holloxyay.Sin,\u2014Your valuable Pills have been tbe means, with God\u2019s blessinty, of restoring me to a state of perfect health, nnd at a time when I thought I was on the brink oflhe grave.I h id consulted several eminent Doctor.*, who.nfter doing what tl ey could for me, stated they considered my case as hi peless- I ought to say that Iliad been sutlering from a J.irerand Stomach complaint of longstanding, which during the last two year* got »o much worse, tnat every one considered my condition ns hopelras.I a» n last resourre got a Box nfyonr Pills, which »oon gave relief, and by persevering in their use for some week*, together with tubbing night nnd tnnrninjr your Ointment over my chest and stomach nnd right side.I have hy their means alone gnl completely cured, and to the asloniuhracut of myself and every body who knoivs me.(Signed) MATTHEW HARVEY'.CURE OF A CASE OF WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY OF FOUR YEARS\u2019STANDING.Extract of a Letter from Mr.IE in.Smith, of ,Wo.5, l.illle /homos Street, Gibson Street, Lambeth, dated December 12th, 1849.To Professor Holloway.Blit,\u2014I beg to inform you that for nearly fire years 1 hardly knew what it was to have a day\u2019s health, suffering from extreme weakness and debility, with constant nen nu» headaches,giddiness, nnd sickness of the stomach, together with a great depression of spirits.I used to think that nothing could benefit me, as I had betn to many medical men, some of whom, after doing nil that was in their power, informed me that they con-sidered that I had some spinal complaint beyond the reach of cure, together with a very disordered state of the stomach ami liver, making my case so complicated that nothing could be done for me.Ono day, being unusually ill nnd in a defected state.I saw your Pills advertised, ami resolved to give them atrial, more perhaps from curiosity than with a hope of being cured, however I soon found myself better by taking them, and so I went on persevering in their use for six months, when 1 am happy to say they clTected a perfect cure.( riizned) WILLIAM SMITH, (frequently called EDWARD ) CURE OF ASTHMA, OF TWENTY YEARS\u2019 S I\u2019ANDING Extract of a Letter from Mr.J.K.Ileydon, 78, King Street.Sydney, dated 40th November, 1849.To Professor Holloway.Slit,\u2014I have the pleasure to inform yon that many extraordinary cures of Asthma have been effected by means of your Pills.One is that of a Lady residing near the Kazorback .\u201d who after haring tor twenty years been unable to make the slightest cxcrtio.i, suffering very fearfully from shorlncs* of breath, coughing, amlspiiting, hut is now, to use her own expression, able to run up in the top of that mountain.Another case is that of Mr.Caton, Tailor, Hutchinson\u2019s Building.*, Clarence Street, who was so dreadfully bad that he was confined entirely to his bed-room for six months, prior to his commencing with your Pills, and attended regularly by his medical man, who pronounced him to be in a dying state, yet he.likewise, to my knowledge, has been restored to perfect health by the use of your Pills nnd rubbing your Ointment night and morning into Ids chest.[.Signed!\tJ.K.HEYDON.THE EAR b OF ALDROROUGH CURED OF A LIVER AND STOMACH COMPLAINT.Extract of a Letter from Hit l.ordship, dated Eitla Messina.Leghorn, Slit February, 1845.To Professor Holloway.Si r,\u2014Various circumstances prevented the possibility of my lli inking you before this time for your politeness iu sending lue y< ur Pills as you did.1 now take this opportunity nf sending you an order lor the amount, and, at the same time, to add that your I\u2019iilshare effected a cure nf a disorder in my Liver and Stomach, which all the most eminent of the Facnltr at home, and all over the Continent, had not been able to effect ; nay nut even the waters of ('nrhbad and Marienbad.( wish to hare another Box and a Pot nf the Oilmen), in erne any of my family should ever require either Your most obliged and obedient Servant, (Signed) AI.DBOROUGIL These celebrated IPills are wonderfultflej/icacious n the following complaints.THE Subscriber offers for Sale, at the PIANOFORTE MANUFACTORY and MUSIC STORE, 56, ST.JOHN STREET, Instruments of a Superior Construction to any for «ale in Quebec.Intending purchaser» would do well to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.Repairs and Tuning attended to ns u*tial.FRANCIS MILLIGAN, Executor.Quebec, 16th Sept., 1831.\tu THE Subscriber has juit received, and for Sale by Wholesale and Retail, Lovet\u2019s Celebrated Wahpcne, an INDIAN preparation from HERBS, for the growth of HAIR and preventing its turning GRK4 also for restoring it to its original Beamy afie decay.The Proprietor guarantees this, or refund the money, if after trial, according to directions in the iMini\u2019Idet, it should not base the desired effect.FREDERICK WYSB, 21 4 St.John Street, Upper-Town, 26 Mountain Street, Lower-Town.Quebec, 1st Ausust, 1851.\tu-l2rn ©IL^IBISS INSURANCE COMPANY or lo.ydo.y.TAID LT CAriLAL, ONE MILLION STERLING.AMERICAN TEMPERANCE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.Capital\u2014$100,000.Organized on the Mutual plan, and incorporated by I he Slate of Connecticut.OFFICERS : lUttziLLAi Hud-on, President.Fkktius Wadsworth, Vice-President.B.E.Halk, Secretary.DIRECTORS: Uarzilltii Hudson.\tFeilius Wadswoitli, Francis Partout,\tWilliam W.Hoppin, Albeit Day.\tJames R Ilottncr, Francis Gillittr,\tEdson Fessenden, Nonh Wheaton,\tJohn H.Goodwin.THE Officers and Directors (whose unine* nre mentioned above,) are some of the wealthiest men in the States, ns will he seen by the Comptroller\u2019s certificate, of which the following is a true copy :\u2014 STATE OF CONNECTICUT.Comptroller's Officr.) 17th August, 185), Î Be it known that in conformity with the act incorporating the \" American Temperance Life Insuianie Company,\u201d I hereby ceillfy.that the Capital of said Company, amounting to one hundred thousand dollars.($100,000.) has all been paid in, or invested in undoubted securities, which have been passed and uppiov, d by their board of directors, and by me, each vote having n>) official endorsement.The strength, ability, nnd well invested capital of this institution, arc uiipumllcDed by any other Life Insurance Company, nnd entitle it in my opinion, to the fullest confidence of the pnblic.(Signed), RUFUS G.P1NNEY, Comptroller uf Public Account*.The snliscriher has been favoured with the Agency of the above Company, nnd is prepared to take ti>ks at Twenty-five per cent, lower tlmu any other Company in the city.The lowest safe rates h«*e been adoplrd ; but if they prove t» be high* r than they need to be, rn account of the greater value of life upon the temperance principle», the insured have the full benefit, fur the profits are to be made lor them alone.Dr, MOBRIN.Ccnsultiko Physician.UFNJ.COLE, Junr., Agent, Office.Jail Hill\u2014Quebec.Quebec, 29th December, 1851, E Q U IT A13 L E FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON.THE Undersigned being appointed Agents for the Company, will continue to take risk* on the most favorable terms, nnd are authorized to settle losstet without referring them to England.RYAN BROTHERS h CO., Montreal and Quebec.Office in Quebec, No.37, St.I\u2019etcr Street.Quebec, 1st Jan., 1852.\tu Free and unconditional Assurances.Colonial Life Assurance Company.Capital£500,000 Sterling, GOVERNOR\u2014The Right Hon.the EARL OF ELGIN AND KINCARDINE, Governor General of Canada, fee.fee.QUEBEC: BOARD OF MANAGEMENT.Honorable William Walker.Chairman.James Dean, Esq.I John Thomson.E>q.Chax.J-anoevin, E«q.| Ufvd.John Cook, I).I).Medical Adviser.Jamks Douglas.M.D.Law Agent.lion.F.W.Prim Hosts.Ageut and Secretary.A Jso Max it am.to parents and guardians.The Endowment System of Life Assurance now adopted by the Colonial Life Assurance Company, cannot fail to lie appreciated by those svho wish to muke provision for their childrLii in nfter life\u2014A Young Man on attaining Eighteen or Twenty-one years of age, ran have no more valuable cift or endowment than a Policy untramtlled by conditions and unburdened by payments of any kind, as shown in the following table: \u2014 TABLE OF SINGLK AND ANNUAL PREMIUMS FOR ASSURANCE OF £100.The risk to commence on a child attaining Eighteen or Tweaty-one yeais of age tcith liberty to live in any part of the world, rite Assurance I hen becomes a simple promise to pay at death, unconditionally.Assurance Fret at Twenty-one\u2014alt Premiums compensated.Ague Asthma Bilious Complaints Blotches on the Skin Bowel Complaints Calics Constipation of the Bowels Con>irfiiption Debility Dropsy Dysentery Erysipelas Female Irrcgula- Scrofula, or King's ritics\tEvil Fevers of all kinds Sore-throats ( >ucl Montiral, and Toinnto.Premium»\u2014Wiioli I.ifs.18\t\t\tXü\t0\t2\tAxe 50.\t.,£4\t11 4 25\t\tft\t5\t7 .\t65 .\t.\t3\t10 11 10\t\t\tn\t10\t8 .\t60.\t.6\t7 4 35\t\t\t! 2\t17\t1 .\t65.\t.8\t13 7 40\t\t, 8\tr\t5 .\t70\t\t.11\t13 2 45\t\t.3\t1C\t6\t\t\t hr re n\tns\thIs