The Quebec mercury, 3 juin 1852, jeudi 3 juin 1852

[" mbtt THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1852.VOLUME XLV111.ittcrcur moues et studia et populos et PRælia dicam.Vixo.Oko.IV NUMBER 66.THE QUEBEC MERCURY PRICE OF ADVERTISING.Firtt tn Wa\"en Street, New York.May 13th, 1852.\t|m FOR PORT PHILLIP & SYDNEY.AUSTRALIA.Register Office for Servants.MRS.WRIGHT respectfully informs ihe public that her Registry Office will, on the 1st May, be removed lo the house No.21, forming Ihe corner of St.F.ustaehe and D\u2019Aiguillon Streets, (St.John Suburbs) a few doors from the Main Street.Quebec, 29ih April, 1832.PUBLIC NOTICE, S hereby given that APPLICATION will he made, m the NEXT SESSION of the LEGISLATURE.for die Province of Canada, for a sni cial ACT TO INCORPORATE AND TO EXTEND die powers mil privileges of the Company, now chartered am incorpora'ed under the provisions of die 12di Victoria,cap.56, a.\"Tllli CAROUGE PIER AND WHARF COMPANY,\u201d so ns to THE NEW A 1 CLIPPER SHIP RWiËîlliriËa SE III CROWELL, Jr., Commander, Intended to Sail on 1 Oth June.THIS beautiful Veasel, (of 1,000 tons burthen,) has a large proportion of her cargo engaged and intend'd to sail ns above.The accommodations' for first and second class Passengers are handsomely arranged, and very airy.Persona about embarking for the new gold region*, cannot do belter than by embracing the present opportunity.For freight or passsge, apply te\tü *,c» \"\u2019A,-L Street; or RODERICK W.CAMERON, 167, Broadway._\tf Steam Commnniontion between New York and Glasgow.- \u2022 r* \u2014r *\tui i mice .'achwatzenbeig\u2019a death, Hint one of the most probable and immediate results of that event would be a connexion between the courts of Vienna and St.Petersburg closer than the Isle minister was inclined lo accept ; for the Km-(peror Nicholas had already established personal .relations of the most intimate kind with the young Emperor of Austria ; and Count Buol, Hie minister who has succeeded Pijnce Schwnr-zenberg in the Foreign Department, isceitainly Dot disposed to counteract the Russian tendencies of the court.We may venlutc, Hieiefore, to assume that the concert of the two Emperors is complete, and that this alliance wouhi only he further strengthened by any occurrence which they should consider an cncroacliirenl on their dignity, or an infraction of their riglrs.1 urely defensive as such a combination must liecessmily be, it does nevertheless alTori! lo Europe the protection of a most powerful counterpoise to any designs of Hie Fiench government ; and it is a sufficiently significant answer lo a distribution of Eagles in I\u2019aii» on the lU:h of May, that the Emperor Nicholas arrived in Vienna on the 8th, Louis Napoleon has hitherto appeared more anxious to allay the distrust and hostility excited abroad by iiis accès sion to absolute power, than to re-kindle the martial ardour of I* price, or to begin a crusade against the compete! forces of Europe ; and Hie speech delivered by him in Hie Clump dc Mars forms no exception to this rule.Ile lus wisely ¦acquiesced in the existing arrangements and \u2022ncagementaof Europe ; he has avoided, even in hia domestic policy, what might give murage abroad; and it is only here and there that a word dropped ha* given indication of deeper views and different purpose*.But lo conduct the foreign affair* of Fiance in the spirit of a nation coaetou* of influence abroad and jealous of foreign influence at home, is an undertaking which may at any time lead to new and embarrassing questions vmiIi Ihe other powers of Europe ; and we have yet lo learn what c'irec-tion will finally he given in Ibis respect to Louis Napoleon\u2019s government.Successive efforts have been made by him to conciliatr i n!rmi!7hrm m p.ri\"c!{,,M\u2019 w,,irh woulJ ''o' each of the northern novver*.,JJ''\u2019C.r,ni'.!,irm'0 do\tcrcumtaoce.«'\u2022\u2022\u201cher THE GLASGOW AND NEW YORK Steamship Company\u2019s powerful near Steamship GLASGOW, 1962 tons, and 400 horse power, Robert Craig, Commander, i* appointed lo sail from New York! direct for Glasgow, on THURSDAY,the 24ih JUNE next, at 12 o\u2019clock, noon.PASSAGE MONEY.First Cabin,(Siloon State Room,).$90 Ditto Midship ds .$75 Second Cabin.$50 Steward\u2019* Fee included.No Steerage Passengers taken.These rates include provisions, but not wine or li- :\tpaniic- 1 ne ni«i or 11,est- oi j-ct- quors, which will be supplied on board at moderate we take to be Hie revival of the empire, le'ully priCCt*\trnn«tilnlAnd those of human life.Who shall speak in Frame of hereditary power, whm of her five last rulers, Hon Louis XVI.to Louis Philippe, hut ore terminated his life and hit reign loi-ether^ and left his inheritance to a natural heir ?For convictions impose on Hu m.But even where (he royalists should find them-sr Ive* forced by motives uf conscience, honor end loyally, lo renounce all public (unctions, ihcic still devoltL- on hem duties, and importent dunes, in fulfil towards France and to society.Let them con-linue lo reside a* much as possible, and a* I have not ce-is«d to request them, in the midst of the p0pu-aiion on whom they can cxt.-mb influence ; ail,l |e( them try, by rendering themselves useful, in acquire each day still greater claims to their c nfidrnce and their graiitute.They may also (.indeviri they urc bound lo do so) aid il.c goveriuneni in thiatrug- Ic it carries on agarnsi anarchical at d socialist doctrines ; »nd if a new eriut unhappily *h ruhl ari-c, they ought siill fas they have nltcndy done) fo show Hicuisr Ires it e most zcslnus ai d ihe rnosi cuirsirrou* defendr ra of social order.Everything sirengHien* the be iefihat mi ait-mpt WI I soon he made to eff ei a considerable change in ihe form of the government.They who aie altsehrd lo monarchy will noi oppose by violence Dial noiv espcrimenl, for, by my example, they will abstain from doing anyihing which could trouble (he repose nf the country ; but it will become o rigorous obligation to 1-roles: formally, and hy every means in their power of a pacific kind against a change whirh ran only have fatal consequences, by mdangeii' i the dea'inies of l-i.vce, and exposing it once more lo catastrophes aid -o |erils, from which the IcgiHmitt monarchy only ran .ate it.I shill here repeat what I have often tnij to my friend*\u2014he unalterable on tiivcrs of principle bu', at the *arnc rime, he cslrn, patient, and ever underlie arid eojiciliilii g towards persons ; let your rank-, your bear's, like mine, remain continually open to sll.I\u2019crhaps aotnc prr-ons among*! you, retained came their w ant no danger of that \u2019 The Squire took his fee, and said \u201c I hop* you\u2019ve got a good wife.\u201d \u201c Well he hi»,\u201d responded the bride, \u201c ard,\u201d Mined the bridegroom, '\u2022 I calc\u2019late I\u2019m pooty well to do in the world.I\u2019m raptoin of a coal ho«i, and \u2022 he* going to be head cock; and if you\u2019ll eomo aboard, Spulre, I II astonish you with a warm meal.\u201d \u2014[Cleveland Herald.T,,k Liquor Law os- Maine \u2014The Albany correspondr-ni of the New York Courier end Enquirer ?T.iJ'n M#\\\"c ltt,v anion» soon r.lieved her Iron» all apprehension* of danger.Tobonto.partaking of servility, and which was not discreditable in them to offer or him to receive.Well, it appears that the editor of the \u201c Whig\u201d is about the oldest living editor in the province, and very desirous of being conceded to and caressed us '\u2022 the Nestor,\u201d »Vc.Arc.Now we, for our part, conceive that the press of Canada meant to admit a particular instance in the example wo have just quoted, and not to shew the propriety of laying down the \u201cduty of ob/dience,\u201d charily hoy\u2019s rule of \u201c sen tores jtrinrrs\" on nil occasions.Age brings experience, it also brings infirmities ; there is the wisdom of advanced years, there is also the dotage of senility - and the latter only is shewn in the recent articles of the \u201c Whig.\u201d If they do not improve, it will be better for its editor to resign to men of more vigorous minds than his, to write perpetually about his years of service in the press.None respect ntre more than the writer of this, but it is valued by the experience it has brought, and not by the infirmities it has inflicted,\u2014by brains and not by baldne-s.Forii]Stnnce,tlieDukeof Wellington is over eiglitynutl still retains his facilities.There are ravens now pecking and creaking over a hundred years old.Tuesday last, at the dead hour of the night, this city was the scene of an outrage unparalleled in Arkansas or California.There is a house situated in D\u2019Aignillon street, without the walls.This house was reported to be occupied ns a brothel since the first of .May, and though neither noise nor disorder proceeded from it, the n nghliors had an objection, in itself neither unnatural nor unreasonable, to the existence of such nn establishment in their neighborhood.lint will the reader conceive the means of alj'Uemcnl which were adopted in this nominally civilised country.A large mob, over fifty in number, armed with sticks, bludgeons, and axes, at midnight, assembled and rushed upon the house, when they cried to the inmates, consisting of several women,and one man, a resident m the house,to run for their lives: they had btrely time to escape when the nioh commenced the work of demolition ; in an incredibly shi rt space of time every article in the house was destroyed, the wainscot tings, windows, and window frames, A:c., smashed to pieces, f\u2019artof the m mi remained in the street breaking up articles which the others within threw out to them, nothing escaped, and the street presented a remarkable picture of the efiects of popular fury ; it was strewn with the contents of b- dx, pillows, nml mattresses, which bad been lorn up, morsels of glass and crockery broken all to atoms, and remnants of female attire torn to shreds.The p*rpetmtors of the outrage had their faces black* cued, and were otherwise disguised, their coats turned inside out, &c.The mile» .*f 'lie vovd nave\teomple ed, ami 'hat | inthci'*, owing probably to thi**r small arfin**^e.,t, |,%\u201e been made with Mr.Shaw, o: j m,m|( ,r> jjj.j n,jt arrjvo till the Work of Walceft Id, Yofk«hret Rngtv.d for ihe comi»lciion i \u2022\t,\t\u2022\t.I i .of .he r,«Binder at -he r.-t 0f £2,30 > per miL | 'IcmohtlUll «'US Completed, and the hot se On Mwidsjr mornii.g «he Chamtd, P.per M,ll.*\u2018ck\t-I.I\u2019.w« re disciifertd lo he on fire.Rv^ry rxe-ti-.n ivav 1 III a maimer aboV\u2019C all prais *, rush \u2019ll to made to save o.em 1>U- without suecesa.We rear*' , the scene of outrage the moment ho Was lo have'-v ««ale' that Sir.the mills.ha« m -t w.h been re;>«iru>(, and had .\t___________ yasr,at v great ex.wn.e { and he was only iM«umi-i*, »!|up uf Join Btlcher, in Cuuksvi e.Tne wind blew freth, and from 'he drought which preTailcd, everyihitig «via exceedingly dry, and tie (ire spread wi ll awful npidey, des'ruyii'g projet) inditcrimina ely.Cuuksvlle, as most ul our reader» are aware, is a post town situated on the Dundai road, about sixieen mile» west of Toiontu.Tiie forge, whee the fire origins e-t, st iod on Ihe north aide of DuuJas iSaett The flames ex end.d easterly along the north side of Dumlis slieel, devou'inz \u2022 veiy eon.il nati e'liing in tne ri\"ge, and extending nir.hwarJIy fr un'hi sirett to ihetx'r.m.ty ufthe *illa»e in ihxt d reetion ; so 'ha- the whole « I the build ni», f om He cher\u2019e smith shop, east ward!», bounded by Dun J is atrret, hav* been entirely dee'rnyed, even the embinkmeni of the old mill-dani, took fire, aiid gsve f-ee scope 11 ihe w iter io fl >iv from ihe d«m.Several lime* $«»ille\u2019s Hotel »\"U\u2019h side ol Diind.ii tirec'.'ook lire, but it was forluna'e-|y kept under, so as to save the hotel and outbuildings.On this side of Ibc street, there weie several hou.es des'royed, e«*l of the Hotel.The fire raged furiously for upward* \u2022 f two hours, wh-n there oceurred an awful «lorrn, and ihe torren'» of rain that fell, quenched'he fire, and preve iUd it* ipread ug farther.No e«iim«te has as y*l her.i made of «he amount of proiier'y deitroyed, Lut i* m i«t be large ; and th-re «re mmy families ut'erly ruined, and houvelcts The amoun\u2019s in«ur-d are considered to bear bn' a ainill compiri«on wi'h the extent of the Iota.Tr.e number >f boil-lings burnt is sud to be 35, amonj them the Post Ofli-e.The pi'in'-le eon-fit ion of tlic *u!Terer« demt\"da the prompt action of the hem Volent in their behalf.MORE CONfLAGRATIONS OS SAME DAY.On Siiurdiy, a etw-mtil, l»»o miles eA«t of Cook«-si le, tlie pr iperiy of Mr.Chirles, of Torunio, wa* destroyed by û e.Gol thorp's I'Avern, on the lik- shire rnsd, five m 'e* from Port fredc, was b .rr.t the ««me dsy.N- xi to ihe fire at C -oUvilîe the most d.!*irnciive was that on 'he middle ro»d, at Joli'» C .rner.Township T Tra!alî\u2019.r, hf which Obtnijh Marl ill\u2019s steam *»w*mill, a'ore, dwe'ling house, and a n imher of o'trr b nidi z« «\u2019\u2022'« destroyed; as n|.o a lurg» q tan\u2019ity ol svvl z« and lumber.Fie loss is c »'\u2022-e-deraM .'F «ere wa.r at* .ul «if nr .even birm he-longi ig to neig'houring ta mer», borut at ihe same lime.The $t.Andrews and Woodstock Railroad.\u2014The report of the D.ncor» uf ihi» roid has lately been published, by which it appears th I t r.J ihn I.'gsn, \u2019*lMJ,07n*.1 informed of it by a p.i»ser-lty, who had e very severe l'i»*.Ile ha I\t.t /\t.i .\ti ¦ .them «I» re., .va ed since lest '\tll,t' fact, and at once proceeded In ; sti'i he wa* only intuied the seeno of cal rage, attended hy only eti I eurauce C«mp«i y, end one iiulividiml, and though too lato to XIOW.I.he Royal In.ur.nee Cpva y of t.i».,poul., witnMS nny .«rtion of the riot and felony, Rom suint\tcoter lull of'tio |j»i.\t.\t, ^ 1\t.\t, p » a u .\ta \u2022\t__ .nevertheless nmio all enquires n >ssihlt* rrttnkUn tJakfr, \u2022\tantcf, hr* chtric ;\t.\t§\t.\t*\t1\t.with httinf ruho*tl **»\u2022\tin Mi^ch U»i, I\tWlthotlt SlICCt'Si.A at Ueamsviile.The Jury re-urned a verdict nf | large crowd had stood l>V during the guilty, but with a recommendation to mercy, owing whole scene, laughing, cheering, and ap- toibaprUoaer\u2019.ynu-h.And\tplauding the outr.igo, hut th.se peon o the ma t* to be »rant.Charles, where Mr.Parke, has ilrcady launched several of the finest vessels ever built in the port, all was found in readiness for the interesting event\u2014anxious looks were depicted on all concent xl as the tide steadily rose to its maximum height, u hen at the proper moment the signal was given and mid the bomting of cannon, nml the hearty cheers of a l.arae concourse ot spectatnrs ; the Amrrici glided majestically into that element on which she now rides gallantly, and to whoso rudest shock she may hid proud defiance, if one irmy judge from the very superior manner in which she is put together and fastened\u2014she is constructed on the must improved motlel, nml no doubt will realize all tho expectations of Ihm builder, Mr.Brunei, who by the hy, is a French Canadian native of this place, and acquired his profession also here, this triumph of his skill is no doubt calculated to add to his already established reputation and must meet its reward.The America has a \u201cround stern,\u201d and altho\u2019 prejudiced against this modern innovation hers is so gracefully turned, and orimmented with rich carved work in relief,\u2014with Stags Heads, Indians reclining, and all surmounted hy the Itoyal Arms,\u2014that one soon admits tho change is for the better, more especially when the additional strength given to the ship is considered.Her figure head is appropriate,\u2014ft full length figure of an Indian warrior, with Tomahawk and scalping knife ready for the fight.The red man who originally roamed the forests and rejjosed beneath the shade of tho very trees that are now hound together hy the hand of the white man to contribute to the demaud of civilization.A great many important improvements have been introduced in the construction mid fitting of the America, such as friction rollers round the rudder in place of the old rudder trunk or cose, great improvement in the construction of her lower masts, fastening to the stays, &c., Ac., which are well worth inspection by those who take an interest in the rapid ameliorations in ship building.\u2014No expense bas been spared to make her perfect and no doubt Mr.Menzics, inspector for Lloyds, will, or has already pronounced \u201c The America\u201d the ship of the season\u2014 she will do much to retrieve any loss the character of Quebec bui(t ships may have sustained in former years, and it is to be hoped, her enterprising owner may not have cause lo regret the immense outlay which he has made to shew the merchants in England what can be done in Canada.The telegraph has announced the arrival of the royal mail steamer Asia at New York, yesterday with some four days later news from the old world.The brief report given in the telegraph column, is all that we have been able to obtain up lo the hour of going to press.The iroN steam frigate Simoom, having received her full complement of troops for England, weighed anchor and steamed out of the harbor at nine this morning.Among her passengers is Airs.Cordon Higgins, wife of the commandant.Russell\u2019s Hall.\u2014A severe domestic nllliction which had hitherto prevented Mr.Jeters from taking that prominent position in our theatrical entertainments which, from a knowledge of his talents, the patrons of Russell\u2019s Hull had a right to expect, had so far mitigated its intensity ns to allow of his assuming a leading character on Wednesday evening, and a more complete success, we are happy to say, has never been witnessed on the Quebec boards.With such actors as Mr.Florence,\u2014who, by the way, we hear, is both nn Irish comedian and author,\u2014Air.Peters, Miss Phillips and themselves, wc do not sec why Ala.and Miss Nickinson\u2019s stay might not be protracted to an indefinite period.But other engagements, we are told, interfere with a prolonged visit.The houses are every night improving,\u2014ranging from \u201c gootT\u2019 to \u201cgnat,\u201d but to-night wc shall be surprised if wc have not to chronicle an overflow to sec Nickinson in his great part of Monsr.Jacques, and his daughter as Nan, \u2014The Good for Nothing is almost certain to draw a great house.To-morrow night Lavatcr and The School for Tigers.An immense bill.To Florists \u2014Wo would draw especial attention to the advertisement of Air.B.Cole in this number.Tho Horticultural display at the City Hall, under the auspicies of tho newly formed society, which commenced this day, has, we learn, been most attractive.The Exhibition will be continued tomorrow fron one till six o\u2019clock.Admittance 7id.The Schools will be admitted from eleven till one.Mr.I*.G.Wood, the ogent of J.T.Rarnnm, E q., of the New York Museum, &c., is now in this city making arrangements for the Exhibition of the Crystal Palace.As all the places in the Upper Town are occupied, he is making arrangements with Mr.Jones to enlarge his New Brick Building opposite Hall\u2019s Auction Rooms, in Prcs-de-Ville, above the New CuMom House, for tlic purpose.The ad-verti.-ement will appem in duCtime.The Canadian Ecclesiastical Gaz-f.fte.\u2014It is with regret wo learn that this useful publication is threatened with dissolution, merely from inattention on the part of its subscribers, in not fulfilling their engagements, by si nding in the very moderate sum required of them.Indeed, it appears to us, that the price is loo low, it ought to lie double the amount.The members of the Church of England must be fully sensible of the utility of such a publication in Lower Canada, and we confidently tiust they will come forward in time to its rescue.Sugar from beet root is beginning to come in competition with that ol the cane.The production of France, in IS.>t, was80,0()i) tons.In theZollvercin, sumo year, 15,000 ; in Belgium, 7,000 ; in Russia, 85,000 tuns.In all Europe, I SO,000 tuns ; or nearly one-seventh of tho whole consumption.The price jmt ton is alxuit the same as that of im|>ortcd sugar.The manufacture has been commenced in Queen's county, Ireland, on n largo scale.A Prophecy.\u2014The following remarkable lines nro from a rare old Itook.Punch at the present tiny could not deal oat a heavier blow, at tho light of tho age.When l.ogisl.itnia Ixilil invadi* > [>ok» ; that such olHecr he styled i Hhcr Ihe ~ \t.V |.1 ,11,1 ! I Ul book-keeper, but that Ilia duty he separate frorn that of the City Treasurer, and conitned to tho Water tVorks, and that he be accountable directly to the Corporation.That the salary of the oliice he one hundred and fifty pounds currency per annum payable quarterly.\u201d\u20142.\u201cThat tho assistant Treasurer he named as accountant or bookkeeper to the Water Works department.\u201d Adjourned.COUNTY OF QUEBEC.SPECIAL MEETING OF THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL.12lh March, 1852.Ordered.\u2014That the By-laws, Rule* nml R*.gulations be printed in the form of a pamphlet, to the number of one hundred copies in each language.to he distributed among all the members of the Council, ant! (hat the same be published in the \u201c Quebec Mercury,\u201d and tho \u201c Canadien,\u201d newspapers of the cm of Quebec.Certified, PIERRE LOUIS GIROUX, Secretary-Treasurer.BY-LAWS, RULES AND REGULATIONS, Passed by the Municipal Council of the County of Quebec, on the 12th of March, 1852.chapter i.Dufies of the Mayor.Sect.I.It shall be the tlnty of tiie Mayor to keep order and decorum in Ihc Council, and to prevent everything that might tend to disturb harmony among the members, and to fine on view any person who may disturb the deliberations of the Council, a sum not exceeding £2 10s.cy.And for the purpose of keeping the peace, a special constable may be sworn in by the Mayor, to receive for his services not more than 10s.per day.Sect.2.The Mayor shall decide all questions of order, subject, however, to an appeal to the Council ; and this appeal shall be decided without debate.When it concerns a point of order or practice, the Mayor shall cite the rule applicable to the case, without argument or comment.Sect.3.It shall be lawful for the Mayor to take part in tho debates, on conforming to the rules required to be observed by members of ihe Council.Sect.4.The Mayor shall be, ex officio, a Member of every Committee named by the Council, but shall only vote in case of an equality of votes Sect.5.The Mayor shall call all Special Meetings, and fix the time and place of holding the same when duly required so to do.Sect.6.The Mayor shall superintend the execution of all aiders given by the Council, and shall take care that the respective officers perform their duties.CHAPTER II.Members.Sect.1.Every member of tho Council shall conform to the rules and regulations adopted by the Council.Sect.2.Every member before speaking shall rise and address the Mayor.When two or more members rise at the same time, the Mayor shall decide who shall speak first.The members shall avoid all personal or injurious reflections and shall make use of no unbecoming or improper language against Ihe proceedings of the Council or against any member thereof individually; and shall speak only on the subject under debate.They shall be designated after the Parish, Township, or place they represent, and not by their own names.Sect.3.No person shall bo allowed to interrupt a Member of the Council while speaking, except for tiie purpose of calling him to order.Sect.4.No Councillor shall he allowed to speak more than once upon the same question, without the permission of the Council, except in explanation of an essential part of a speech which may have been misunderstood ; but the Member «vho shall have proposed a measure shall have the right to reply once.Sect.5.Every member shall at all times bo permitted to request the reading of the motion undei discussion.Sect.6.Every member present must vote upon all questions proposed ; and when the Mayor shall put a question to the vote, no member shall bo jtermitted to leave the room.Sect.7.If any member violate any of the Laws of the Council, and he be pronounced guilty of such violation by the said Council, he shall not be permitted to speak until he shall have apologized for his offence.CHAPTER III.Mee lings.Sect 1.The Quarterly Meetinhj of tho Council shall be held nt Charlesbourg nt 10, a.m., at such place ns may be appointed at the previous meeting ; and as soon'ns there shall be a sufficient number present to form a Quorum, the Mayor shall take Ihe Chair, and if a Quorum be not formed within half an hour, the Mayor, or in his absence a Chairman, named by the Members present may take the Chair, the names of the Members present shall be taken and registered, the hour shall be declared, and the Meeting adjourned for want of a Quorum.Sect.2.As soon as the Mayor shall have taken the Chair, the Members shall take their scats and the nroceedings of the last Meeting shall he read by the Secretary-Treasurer in English and French, so that if any errors be found, they may be corrected by the Council.Sect.3 All memorials, documents, or other papers addressed to the Council shall be presented by the Mayor or by the Chairman of the Meeting, or by any one of the Members in his place, who shall explain the nature and object of such memorials or documents which shall lie on the table lo be taken into consideration in the order in which they shall have been presented, unless otherwise ordered by the Council ; and lastly, the orders of the day shall lie taken into consideration.Sect.4.All questions shall be put to open vole by the Mayor or Chairman, and in case ol a division those who wish to vote in favour nf the motion shall rise, and those against it shall remain seated.The names of Ihe members voting for or against a question shall le taken and registered when t«vo members shall require it.Sect.5.Whenever an adjournment takes (dace for want of a Quorum, the orders of the day lost by adjournment shall bo resumed in their respective order nt the next meeting.Sect.6.When anything of a private nature and not connected ««ith the public ««elfare shall be before the Council, the said Council may sit with closed door*, or order strangers to icliro while such subject is under consideration.CHAPTER IV.Motions.Sect.I.All Motions shall be in writing, and none shall be received unless seconded by u Member present ; and every motion before being discussed shall be lead by the .Mayor or Secietaiy-Treasurer, under his direction, in the language itij ««Inch it shall hav« been made, and translated, if required.Sect.2 After a motion has been read by the Mayor, it shall be considered in the possession of the Council: it may, howeser, at nil times be withdra«vn by the permission of the Council, before being passed or amended.Nkct.3.A motion may alsvaya, before bring put to Ihe vote, be altered or changed by a motion tn amendment proposed in writing ana seconded.Sect.4.No second amendment to a motion shall be received, until the first amendment shall have been di*|«osed of.Sect.5.A motion of adjournment or a motion for the previous question shall always be in order, if it he seconded, amt shall be put to the vote svilhout debate.DUTIES OF TIIE OFFICERS.CHAPTER Y, The Secretary.Treasurer.Sect I.The Secretanr-Treasurer** office shall he held m the I\u2019atish of Charlesbourg, and shall he kept open Iron» Ten in the morning till Eoca o\u2019clock in the afternoon of every Weili raday.Sect.2.It ahall he the duty of the Secretary Treasurer to attend nil Meetings of the Council, to keep a Journal or Register of the proceedings in English and in French, ns well ns of the proceeding*, rule*, orders and proclamations pnss< d hy the Municipal Council ; to superintend all printing Hint may he ordered, to attend to tho necessary and inquired correspondence, all in ronlnrmity with tin* instructions he may receive from tlic Mayor.Sect 3.The Secretary-Tre.iaurer ahall make all tinuslntioiis ai.d give all assistance that may ho required in coimcclion «vith the busmens of tha Council, Sect, I.The Salary of tha Secretary Treasurer shall be twenty pounds currency per annum, payable quarterly, m lieu of all lees, hut his s.iUry may he chanced nf th \u2022 Iiisl meeting of the Council A ¦>* »f>0r ih« election of each year.He shall give se n^vhfor the duo and faithful discharge of lus du f- .«Ji «f alt business entrusted to him, and for aU monies'received bv him, viz : personal Security XI50.Two Sureties of X15U each.c _ 5 The Secretory Treasurer shall incur wa Avnense for the fitting up and contiguencies of his office without first obtaining the consent of the Mayor.Szcr.6.The Secretary Treasurer shall at each meeting of the Council furnish the Mayor with a statement of the amount of funds in hand, and the sums receivsd and paid since the last mcet-?\" Ho shall be also bound to render on account whenever required by the Council.Sect.7.All monies now in the hands or which «hnll hereafter be paid into the hands of the Sccrc-tarv Treasurer on account of the Corporation, shall be deposited in a Quebec Bank in the name of the \u2018'Corporation of the County of Quebec,» by the Secretary Treasurei in presence of the Mayor, and no money shall be drawn by him from the Government unless authority to receive the same be siened by the Mayor, and the Bank shall pay no money but upon a Check signed by the Secretary Treasurer, approved by the Mayor.The Secretary Treasurer shall be bound to hand over to the May or his Check and Bank Books whenever required.Sect 8.It shall be the duty of the Secretary Treasurer to institute all necessary proceedings for the recovery of monies which shall become due to the Corporation, but shall institute none except by the authority and with the approbation of the Mayor.CHAPTER VI.Eltctiona.Sect.1.Any petition for the purpose of contesting the election of a member of the Council shall be signed by, at least, ten qualified electors of the place, for which such member shall have been elected.\t.Sect.2.Any such petition shalllbc presented at the first meeting of the Council subsequent to said election, and not after.Sect.3.Said petition shall clearly state the facts intended to be proved, in order to declare such election null, or it shall not be received.Sect.4.No such petition shall be considered unlesson the presentation thereof, ten pounds currency, be paid into the hands of the Secretary-Treasurer of the Council ; and any amount remaining of the same after the expenses incurred by the Council, in consequence of such contestation, shall have been defrayed, shall be returned to the parties contesting.Sect.5.Should the allegations bo deemed sufficient if proved, a day shall be fixed forbearing of evidence, which day shall be at least eight days after notification of such rnyue/e shall have been given by the Secretary-Treasurer to at least one of the petitioners as well as the Councillor whose election shall be contested, on which day they shall respectively produce their evidence.Sect.6.Within three days after the signification of said notice of tnqucle being fixed, the petitioners shall furnish the Secretary-Treasurer with a list of the witnesses they intend to produce, and none others shall be heard unless good and sufficient reasons be given for their omission ; and the member whose election may be contested, shall also furnish a list of his witnesses within five days after said signification to the Secretary-Treasurer, under the same penalty.Sect.7.The witnesses shall be summoned by subpoenas, signed by the Secretary-Treasurer and attested by the Mayor, each sulqioena to contain not more than the names of six witnesses ; and the Secretary-Treasurer shall be entitled to charge for each original one shilling and threepence, and for each copy six pence currency.Sect.8.The evidence shall be taken by the Secretary-Treasurer, or such other person as may be appointed by the Council, who shall be entitled to one shilling and six pence currency for each deposition.Sect.9.Any witness subpœned who shall refuse to appear, nr appearing, shall conduct himself improperly, shall be subject to a fine of not less than five shillings and not more than twenty shillings for each offence.Sect.10.The Council shall determine the question and tax the witnesses.chatter vii.Deputy Grand Voyer.Sect.1.The Deputy Grand Voyer shall be entitled to the following remuneration for his services :\u2014 1.\tFor the publication ofa notice railing a meeting for the purpose of visiting the place referred to in petition, two shillings and six pence currency ; 2.\tFor each visit to the place, ten shillings cur- rency ; 3.\tFor each Proci* Vtibal and figurative plan, ten shillings currency ; 4.\tFor each copy of a Protêt Verbal, five shillings currency ; 5.\tFor the publication ol each Protêt Verbal, to- gether with the notice, two shillings and six pence currency.Sect.2.The said several sums amounting to one iMund ten shillings currency, shall be paid to the Deputy Grand Voyer by the parties petitioning for a Protêt Verbal or UeguUtinu, before he shall bo bound to commence any proceedings in relation to the same, which amount shall be subsequently apportioned (reparti) amongst the parties hound by said Proems Verbal, But if the whole of the services for which sa.d several sums arc allowed he not performed, the Deputy Grand Voyer shall return to the petitioners the amount he shall not have performed duties lor.Sect.3.It shall be the duty of the Deputy Grand Voyer to enter into a Register each Procri Verbal, which register shall remain in the hands of the Secretary-Treasurer for the information of all interested.Sect.4.The Deputy Grand Voyer shall furnish as soon as may be, the Surveyor of Roads of the place affected by any Protêt Vtibal or regulation, with a copy of such Protêt Verbal or regulation ; and the saiil Surveyor shall on the first Sunday or Holiday alter he shall have received the same, or as soon after as may be, read and publish, or cause to be read and published, at the church door of the place interested in or affected by such Protêt Verbal or regulation, or if there be no church, at the most public place of the locality so interested, and affected, and affix the same on such church door or most public place, one quarter of an hour.CHATTER VIII.Sect.1.The sum of five shillings currency, shall be paid into the hands of the Secretary- Treasurer upon each ceitificate for a licence.Sect.2 Any person infringing any of the foregoing By-I.aws, Rules and Regulations, shall he subject to the payment of not less than five shillings nor more than fifty shillings currency, unless therein otherwise provided.Sect.3.The By-I.aws, Rules and Regulations heretofore in force arc hereby repealed and annulled.Tb the Editor of the Quebec Mercury.Sir.\u2014Believing your paper to have the most extensive circulation among the shareholders of the Quebec Building Society, 1 am induced to request a small space in your columns, for the purpose of diawing the attention of the interested fo an evil existing in its management The first premium charged by the Society was fixed by the Directors at 2fts.per share, but was subsequently raised to 50s., nt which it has remained for nearly two years, although the profit accumulated on each share, during a great portion of the time, was £5 or £\u2022!.and is now or £'J.I The consequence of this di«|>arily lurtween the actual profit on the shares of the Society ami the premium nt which they are offered, is that the market value of the shares is depressed lo or X'7 below the real value.The transfers under this arrangement are made to the serious loss of those ' who sell, many of whom, no doubt, are |H>or and ueceasitatrd fo dispose ol their shares from inability to continue the monthly instalmcnta.This is | an injustice, I hope, at the next monthly sale mrriing, the shareholders w ilt demand to be remedied, much as it may be to the distaste of the ! few who are purchasing these floating shares so advantageously to themselves.The fact that the matter w as talked ortr nt a meeting of the Directors some moniht since, plainly indicates the necessity of this course.Tiusting to be pardoned the intrusion on your valuable space, 1\tam,Sir, yours, much obliged, A SUAKEIIOLUKR.Quebec, 2nd June, 1852 ¦ ¦¦ - 7b the Editor of the Quebec Meteury.*1».\u2014This age being an age of improvement, \" e aie to!d that wr should be «mprised at nothing ; still, I must acknowledge, that yesterday afternoon, besides being greatly amused, I was a little astonished at the novel way' in which our » city fathers» spell \u2022* Treasure Street,» namely, \u201cDe Sa I a berry Street,» upside down ! Though I have heard that the projectors of the Phonetic system indulge in freaks of this kind, yet I cannot believe that their disciples in Quebec would be guilty of this.Hoping that you will enlighten me as to the name of this new system.\u201cA lover or Johnston.» Quebec, 3rd June, 1852.To CORKESPONDENTS.\u201c J.A.\u201d will accept our thanks for his attention.M.Benedict, New York : Your letter was received this morning, but not inserted ; the intention having already been carried out, us you will observe.APPOINTMENTS.(From the Canada Gazette.) Adjutant General\u2019s Office, Quebec, 26111 May.1852.General Order.His Excellenty the Goreruor General has been pleated to make ihe folljivjiig promotions und appointments In die Mililia Force of Canada, viz : REGIMENT OF QUEBEC.Seventh Battalion.To be Major : Capt.\\V.II.A.Davies, frem the 8th BaUalioni vice Campbell, promoted.Eight Battalion.To be Captain s Lieuicuant Will.Grul Sheppard, of the Cih Battalion.To be Enrigu s Will.Lunu Fisher, Gentleman.By Command, A.DE SALABERRY, Lt.-Colonel, D.A.G.M.Education Ofeice, East, Montreal, 25th May, 1852.The following gentlemen have pasted iheir examination before the Board of Examiners at their last Sessions, m.d obtained llnir respective Diplomas, according to the 50 h clause of Act 9, V.ch.26, viz : Before the Catholic Board of Quebec.For Model-Schools.1\tThoms* Pelletier, 2\tIs dore Bclh-au, 3\tThomas Bégin For Elementary Schools, 4\tRosalie Demers, 5\tDétins Turcot, 6\tJean Bet.Dugul, 7\tFrançois Xavier Lépine, 8\tPierre Drolet, 9\tCharles Huot, 10\tHonoré Sjlvain, 11\tPrudem Quersl dit I.atulippe, 12\tFrançois Détourne u, 13\tPierre Cétestin I.t frat ç tis, 14\tAugustin Dcs-in, Id Pierre Bedard, 16 Joseph llyncinllc Petit.QUEBEC GAOL CALENDAR.\u20141st June, 1852.Number of Prisoners under sentence by the Courts.9 Do.under the Police Ordinance.33 Do.Seamen under Proiincial Act.16 Military Convicts.13 Untried and for bail.11 Total.(19 of ihs above are females.) 82 BY TELEGRAPH.-\t'v.VIA HALIFAX LINE.(Reportedfor the Quebec Mercury.) Arrival oj the Steamship Asia.Four days Later from Europe.St.John, N.B.,2n.l Jim*,\u2014p.m.The Steamer Asia anived at New York, this morning, with dates to the 22nd ul imo.Cutton had declined ( penny.Corn w as dull and not much want.d.Flour firm and rather dearer.The Crops h Kngland and Ireland wete very promising.'I he Disahilitiet dill passed the Hiitish Parliament on the 21st.In Fiance the oath of allegiance to Louis Napnl.on had been refused by laigc number» of prisons.The entire Italian Cabinet had resigned.POUT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED.June 2 Ship Ln.ly Gordon, Scurr, Kith April, Maryporl, A Gtlmour it Co, coals.Itrig Rniltvity King.Untie, !Mh April, Arbroath, J Row bottom, general cargo.Aumes.ENTERED FOR LOADING.Fur.By Whom.Where.June 2.Norden, London, Henson ,v Co.New Liverpool.Anna Maria, Linii-nclc, do\tdo.X Y /, Cardiff A Si D Ritchie A Co, Carouge, Effort, London, Countess of Mnlgrarc, Cardiff, Gilmour fc Co, Dia- [luond Harbour.3rd.Kionhina FrciLrik, llelfasl C E Levey Si Co, Dalkin\u2019a (.Cote.Jane, Bristol , Renton ScCo.Xtw Lercrpool.Marie Adèle.*hippegan, Elizabeth.Nllletds, Symet A Co.Spencer Cove.Fergus, Hull, LeMesmier &i Co, lilnis\u2019 Cove.Jane Alice, Newharen.do Point l.tvi.Piince Gcor*e, Ltilh, Penn Si Co, Hall\u2019s Wharf.Maiqnis of iiulc, l ardiff, Il Si L llur.lall, T bbitl'a [Cuve.CLEARED.June 2.Uaik Henry Duncan, HaJcoek, Poole, LeMctiirier Si Co.-Clio, Robson, Carmarthen.\tdo.\u2014\tKnnl, Fniuth, I xi ter, G H Symct Si Co.Hiig Klizabtlh,Clayton Abiryswith, do.3rd.Ship W'illiam Daw*»o.UtVeridgc, Leilh, A Gilmour Si Co Itrig Francis, Vogwell, London,\tdo.Ilatk Pearl, Chugli, lUllast, G It Syniet -k Co.\u2014\t\u2022 >o|tiay, Minin i(k, Gloucester, I\u2019emberton Riot.\u2014\tSoringhill, Kllicott, Ardrotsan, Il si i.liurstall.Nehr.Iltglil.ind Maid, Rentier Ralhuist, Noad A Co.\u2014\tIntended, Itiic.Aricliat.Fraser, Wyatt Si i o.\u2014\tMane Julie, Mercier, Région.Hunt Si Co.Among the passengers by the ship Cambria, which sailed on Tuesday lor Ihe Clyde, was Wm.Neilton, of Yalrailh r In Ihe ship Girat Britain, \"ale f.,r London\u2014-Mrs.Kuleland.lamdy and ssrvaiilt?Mrs 'le mood, family ! (i|actvanl, Mis foalrt, Mrs Jag >,the Misses Gordon, | Miss l.ong»orlliy.Mi>« Coates, Mr Ja-o, Jr, Mr I | ps, Ma.ler Cirâtes \u2014Total, 19 In the ship Mi.niduii, for Glasgow\u2014-Rev Mr Miles and familv ¦ Mrs Coe lirane and fniiily, Mi.s < hiittie, Miss l.eikie.Mrs Foils, Air Robert Scholet, Mr Jat tfmith.In the Smith mpton, from N\u2019iw York for Loudon - , l aptain and Mrs It ovs, ofQlMbtOs Shlpplsty Mnteltlynur.The Caplain of a schooner, anivsd from Green Island llns morning, »Utve that he ill I hot see a single inward bound itstrl on Ins wav up.and that there avria no arstels in sight uhru hr lell Ihe Island last Tuesday night I\tht «tramer Alliance left lura yesterday afternoon niththe blig lllotsom, Jacq'iva r .irtm , aud a barge in tow II\tM Ntram.troop thip Mum or lell this morning nt vn'c'.o k.fot Kn j Kirwin\u2019s Letters to Chief Justice Ta .cy, 4i 61.Foreat Life and Forest Tree», 4a 6d.Hume\u2019* Eiigliitil,\u2014(i sols.15s, Macauley\u2019* do\t2 do.5*.Gibbons, Rome, 6 do.15s.Maurice Tierney, 2* fid.Jvor ! ofthe Skjuts\u2014Boy, Is 3d.The Daltons or tliree roads in Life, 2* Oil.Smith\u2019s Classical Diclhuiary, 13» 9J.Prescott\u2019s Mexico, 3 vol* 35*.Do Peru, 2 do 22s fid.Vanity fair, 2 part*, 5*.P.SINCLAIR, St.John Street.Quebec, 3rd June, 1852.District of ) A SESSION of the Conti of Quarter Quebec.) f\\.Session, for the said Distnct of Quebec, will be holdrn at the Court House in the Cily of Quebec, on MONDAY, llu>|FIPTH day of JULY next, at TEN o\u2019clock in the forenoon ; I do therefore hereby give Notiee lo all tliovc who will prosecu e against Piiioncr* in ihe Common Gaol fur the said District, that they be then ar il iherc present lo prosecute against them as as sh .11 be just ; m d I do also give Notice lo all Justices of the IVaee, Coroners, Constables, and 1\u2019cacc Officers in and for the District aforesaid, that they pir.onully doappeur with iheir Rolls,Indiciment* and other reim inbionces, to do all t rove things which tn Uicir several ifficcrs in iheir behalf appertain to be done.W.M.S.SEWELL, Sheriff.SherilP» Office, 3rd June 1852.r'.\u2019> CT'fV District of) A SESSION of the Court of Qreen\u2019s Quetec.$ IX.Bench, holding Crimmal Jurisdic-Run for the said District of Quebec, will be huldut at tho Court lluuse, in lire City of Quebec, on WEDNESDAY, tho FOURTEENTH day of JULY nex1, at NINE o\u2019clock m tho forenoon ; I do therefore hereby give No ice to all those who will piosiciite against Prisoners iu the Common Gaol for the said D.strict, that they he then and there present lo prosecute againti ihcm at shall he just : and I do also give Notice lo all Juslicea of ll.e Peace, Coroners, Constables, and Peace Officers, in and for Ihe District nfurisaid, that they peraona'ly do appear with their Rolls, Indhtrnr'nii nnd other ie-membranres, to do all Iho.-e things which lo Iheir several offices in that behalf appertain to ho done.WM.S.SEWELL, Sheriff.Shetiir» Offire, 3rd June, 1852.\td R.FINN, Thankful to his numerous fiieuds and cu>- lomcr* fur Iheir liberal encouragement bestowed on him for the list six years, begs to state that be hi* Si cured fioni (lie New Yotk and I\u2019oslnii markets a full assortment of all soils and sizes of ibe tusi manufactures, *ucha« GENTLEMEN\u2019S, LADIES\u2019 and MISSES BOOTS and SHOES, to/rthcr with * great variety of CHILDREN\u2019S SHOES, of all sort* and colour*.A'ao a large lot of WORKMEN\u2019S BOOTS and SHOES nnd BROGANS, oil which wdl be sold 25 per cent chra|icr (ban any oilier pi ice in ihis cily, Remember Ihe only place wher tbjsc greal inducementa ia tffend is at the New York Boot, Shoe and India Rubber Store, No.I BUADF.STREET, opposite the Parliamet t House, nmi Nr.18,ST.JOHN STREET.It.FINN.N.B.\u2014A great rcduclijn mule lo those buving la sell again.Quebec, 3rd June, 185.\u2019.P0RTNEUF BOARDING SCHOOL WILL REOPF.N (after vacation) on ihe FIFTH DAY of JULY.The cuursc of inatructiuri comprise* French and English ; Arithmetic, general and commercial ; Hiatory, Geography, Astronomy.Mathematic*, including Navigation, Algi b'-v.fce.P.WATSON and F.MON DOR.Reference* ki> dly permitted lo the Hon- Kward Half., ?\u201e .Herd.Richard Lf.wis, J or .neuf.Fur her information ni y he ub'aimd from Mr.Wm.Ramsvy, ) n .Mr.Ja*.Haslctt, ) Quibcc.Queber, 2nd June, 1852.\th WANTED.AMAN SERVANT.None nerd apply bo those who can produce untx eptloiuble refer cnee* as to characirr, (kc.Apply at the Mf.rcury Office.Gut bee, 3 d June, 1852.NOTICE.JUST RECEIVED direct from Paris, an assortment of the RICHEST PAPERS yet iffered in Quebrc, consisting of\u2014\t* Flock and Gold, Crimson, Bine and Grenu Enrichril and Ornamented Oak ami Marble Varnished, for Hall*, Dining-rooms, 8tc., warranted to wash : Drawing-room paper of lha latc*l London and Pari* taste, entirely a new siyie for Wall* Ceilings, and Cornices,\t' 8 F THE SEASON.THIS KVKNING, (Thursday,) The 3rd June.FOR SALE.TWO FIRE BRICK HOUSES, isruttorifs l.izh, \u2022itiialerl in Sr.Genevieve Sue-', Cap-, (No-.¦ 17 fc lr|).They are provided will, gas fix tire*, fcr., having cotnnvod'o\u2019ie outbu Idingv, e* d an ex-cillrnt wall,- Terms easy.\u2022 One of tlic houses is to Ici ; possrssion given im* j mediately.Apply to HOLT fc IRVINE, Advoc vtix.or L.T.MACPIIKUSON.Notary Public.Si.Ptler Strut.Quebec, 2nd June, 1852.SODA WATER AND NECTAR.THE SUBSCRIBER is now p*epared to Supply Fvmdieaand ilo'ils, fcr., »r,ti, Soda Nectar, and Ginger Nectar, of a superior quality, at ll.e PUnlagenet Water Depot.Fabrique Streel, 2 doors fr im St.John S reel, and 18, Noire Dame Strr r.A.MANN.Quebec, fith Jure, 1852.Tlm performance* will tommrnre wRh, fur the Aral lime in this City, the Pathetic Drama, entitled LE I\u2019HHIIIi JAWS; OR, THE STRICKEN HEART.Poor I r knc li MuilCUN.Mr.N'icxi.van>s.jf-iK fl,HF.well knuwu S'iip \u201cLOUISA\u201d Nina.Ml»* C, Xlcklllsoil.\t^',Pt FOR NOTHING ! ! £ T\"Fnr pnlieulir*, sen I\u2019rngraminei.Titkxt», 2s.fij ; Kkservkd Slat*.3*.9d.Door* open at HALF-PAST SEVEN | Per-(ornvanen to rommenee at FIGHT o\u2019rl ick.Offi.e op-n al ItcasRLL\u2019a, from I to 4, I*.M.GOD SAVE THE QUEEN, Quebec, 3»d Ju c, 1932.5 pas-engers f jr the tvbrive Pori For particulars apply on Hoard at Rkvnar\u2019i Wharf, or tu G.E.LEVEY & CO.Quebec, 25ih May, IS52.Blackwood\u2019s magazine, for may.SUB'àCRIPrONS rrerised fur BLACKWOOD\u2019S MAGAZINE,\u201415*.per annum.Only Sub* venbtra Cc|La received.P.SINCLAIR, Si.JoImi Street.Quetec, 2^h Miy, 1952.NEW APOTHECARY AND DRUG ESTABLISHWIENT, CORNER OF PALACE AM) SP.JOHN STREETS, (Jpj>e Mtliibtis of Ihr Mcdicsl Prob rsion *\"d Famdn «, who inay favjr ium with Iheir patruoag'i.SAMUEL WRIGHT, Ciiemisi and Drnzgi*i.Q ifbre, 1st J'.it'C, 1852.Wanted Immediately, rpvvo BOK.ER M A K E H 8 , and O N E I FINISHER.MARSHAL MURRAY, | En»inrer.Qntbec, June, Isi 1852.\td VALUABE BOOKS FOR SALE! JUST REC EIVED, a eenalti.menl of valu*hb SECOND-IIA.ND BOOKS, in Mrcllcul condition, to te sold al REDUCED FRICKS.Amor gst them are Nttbuhr\u2019s Rome, llin.eu*» Rereardie« Gtll'a Rome with 'lap in l'aie, Chapman\u2019s llnmer) Hal iweb\u2019i Lstlert r f li* King, f Englst.il, Car»\u2019* Mnnnrisls of he Great Civil W*r, Dut.lop's Spain, (ill Enjli.lt rdilionv), ant o'lier similar wo ka of historical and clastic in\u2019en GILBERT STANLEY, Kl, Si.Jjhn Street.Quebec, til June, 1852\tf Valuable Investment.FEW SHARES m I be \u201cQUEBEC INSURANCE.COMPANY,\u201d for sale.Ap, ly lo E.G.CANNON, Notary Pul he.Qneluc, 25th May, 1852.THE BELVIDERE SCHOOLS.MR.ar.rl M|SS Jl.NKINS Lrg lo Inforin ibr ptil.li \u2022 ibal Un y will OPEN Hie ab.ve Schools on MONDAY, the Jltl inti.; aid a» il.i y (Jieui ii expedient ihsi no inierrupiiou sliould take pl*ce u.i il ihe Schools are properly orgamz-d, and a coui'e of insir irtiuii etlabh-hrd ; thn summr r saca-li in will nut ejinmenre until Hie firil Mundsy in Auguer.B' linli ri' Iliad, May 22iid, 1852.\tu ABINOLE GENTLEMAN h oubl find desirable BOARD in a PRIVATE FAMILY, in a most cenirel situation in ihe Upper Town.App\u2019y at the office of Ibis paner.Quebrc, 22nd May, 1852.\t\u201e STORAGE.fPUK Subtr-ihrr i* prepare! lo reecve nn I STORAGE, GRAIN, I LOI R, pRUVI-SIONS, SAI.T, or other Mrrrli*ndia», in Ihe l irai Clise Warel ouse al Paxa-DR-VrLLK, (formerly occupied by ibe Quebec Marrhuusing Company,) ou iu .deiate l«ru.s.\u2014AL»o.\u2014 WHARFAGE for Iron, Criait.B'icka, Ate , fce , ai low rates, ADAM BURNS, Deaf»\u2019* Buildings, St.Petrr Streel.\u2022Iu< l.rr, |8t|.May, II >2 FOR SALE.I) ALE and GOLD SHEBRY WINE, tn Hhd*.J Qr.-Cesk* anil Ocia.es, Byast\u2019s l.cndon Potier, T'lansparei.l, i Crystal.nr,\t.CtiJIer, French Sperm, a Jamaica Rnul Ginger, Now LANDING, IX 11 Effort,'* FROM I.NDfiN.RYAN BROTHERS fc Co.Quebrc 13th Miy.I*, i .\t,, Quebec Bank.N\u2019OTICF.is hereby given, thil a DIVIDEND of THREE PER CENT, hvs bem lli* day ittclarv d upon ihe amoui»t of the Capital Stork ; end tba.ama will tie payab e on or ihtr Hie FIRST of JUNE next.Tie ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of Stoekho\u2019dera will he held a I Ihr Bank on MONDAY, ; He 7(h Jure nex', at ELEVEN o'clock, wh-n * atatemrni of ihe artiiri f the Co'poration wdl be wibinitlcd, and when Hie Eleclion of D.rectors Ivr the enaumg iw»-lse wionlbt wdl lake place.By order of the Board, NOAH FREER.Caahver.Uurbec, 27ili Apr,), 11Ô? Property for Sale and to Let.TO LET.SF.VRRAI.FIRST CLASS STORES nnü CELLARS, al PRS*-nK-Vll.LE.Apply In ADAM BURNS, Dean'» Building*, Si.PeterSircel.Qupbei*.18th May.18.V2.TO LET.ANEW HOUSE in SI.Anne Street.Possesiion immediately.Enquire of JOHN RACEV, St.Lctrii Street.Quebec, 6th May, IS52.\tu* House to Lot.FIRST-RATE GROCER\u2019S STAND, corner of St.F.ustnehe and Joicltim St recti, immediately outside John\u2019» Gate.The Shop flat or middle lilt lo be let srparatcly, to luit parties,\u2014the house lo he painted immediately.Apply to CHAS.McDonald, Uuadc Street.Quebec, 4th May, ISÔ2.\tu Brook-Valo Cottago, for Sale or to Let.NEW built brick HOUSE, Stabler, fcc., in good order, situate one tuile from the Toll-Gate on the I.orcltc road, opposite the properly of i he Honorable Louts Pa VET.Apply at the Olfice of the Hjii.LOUIS PANET, or on the premises.JOHN BOYD.Quebec, 29th April, IS32.\tu TO faET^ A COMFORTABLE COTTAGE with Garden well stocked with Fruit Trees, near the Si.Foy Church.Apply to E.G.CANNON, N.P.Quebec, 12th March, IS52.\tu ST.FOY ROAD.IX ACRES of LAND (in free and rommnn soccage) for SALE, on the above Road.Price A'300.Terms to suit purchasers.Apply to\tM.TESSIER, July, isr s ADDRESSES.MRS.COOMBE, (Late Mhs Andrews,) Confinurstif gh\u2019c Instruction in Music, NO.ST.STANISLAS STREET.Quebec, 10th Fob., 1332.\tCm A.L.GRAVELEY, Advocate, OFFICE, NO.7, HALDIMAND STREET.Quebec,27tli Deer., 1851.\t12m ALFRED A.HAMEL, Provincial ImiuI Surveyor.Office.Al Ins Father\u2019s residence, Dc«fo**e< Street, St.Roclt\u2019s, or at the Road Surveyor\u2019s office City Hall, Si.Lewis Street.Quebec Dili Dncr.1851.Mr.E.II.BROWN, fEACHER OF Till: ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND ITALIAN LANGUAGES, At Mrs.H.HAYES\u2019\u2014Opposite (he Post Ollicc, Buadc Street.\t12rn CÏ1AS.RAIL LAI RLE ¦PRACTICES and Teaches ARCHITECTURE, SURVEYING,and CIVIL ENGINEERING.St.Francis Street, Nu.12.Quebec, Ith July, 1849.Quebec, 3rd July, 1851.12m Notary.GREAT WESTERN_ ! Ci all Branch Line ! ! To Able-Bodied Emigrants.Work on Arrival without Delay ! inm West, March lit, 1852.y 3u-1 UNITED KINGDOM Life Assurance Company, 8, Waterloo Place, Pall Mall, London.97.George Street, Edinburgh.12, St.Vincent Place, Glaiguw.4, College Green.Dublin.ESTABLISHED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT IN 1*31.Capital\u2014One Million Sterling Cjonorarn Prcsibcnta.Earl of Courtown, Earl IxvenA Melville, Earl of Norbury, Earl of Stair, Earl Sowers, Lord Viwount Falkland Lord Klpbiuitonr, Lord Bel haven Jt Stcnton, Wat.Campbell, E*q., of Ttllicbewan Conbon Board.JameiStuart, Esq «Chairman ; Hanancl De Castro Esq., Deputy Chairman.Samuel Anderson, Esq.Hamilton Blair Avarne, E»q.E.Lrnnui Boyd, (Re.sident.) Charles Downes.E q.Cbarle* Graham.E-q.D.Q.Ilenriques, E*q.F.Cbas.Maitland.K,q.William Ilailtnn, K«q.John It itch ie, E*q.F.II.Tbo.nion, E*q.Aoditom*.\u2014-Adam Murray, E>q ; J.Mitchell, E-q.; and M.Wilson Boyd, Eq \u2022 M.P.James Hunt, K>q., of I'ittenciicfT, Morey Place, Robert Clarke, f>q., I.yocJoch Place, John Miller, Esq., C.E , F.R.S., George Street.SdhcBon.\u2014Ale lander GiUcapic, Emj., M.D.Auknt \u2014P.S.Fiaver, E\u2018q.,y7, Geotge Street dMasgotu Board.Jamea Somerville, F.q , Nursery Mill», Hubert Salmond, Esq., Manager af the City ol Glasgow Bank, Jame.Bam, Esq , of M»rriston, William Stilling, Jun\u201e Esq , Krnmure.Menu *l Omcaaa.\u2014Alfred Hall, E.q.M.I) Joarph Bell, , Surgeon ; Dasid Cunning, hame.Esq , Surgeon.Soucitob.\u2014Alair.Retd, fiq., 7|, St.Vincent Street.Acbnt*\u2014Mean».Selon 4 Sou, 12, St.Vincent Place.THIS COMPANY, cvtablisticd by Act of Pailia.went 1631, affords Ike wott perfect Security in a large paid-up Capital, and in the great sucreva ssbicb has attended it.vioceits romnienccment, ITS ANNUAL INCOME BEING UPWARDS OF £94.000._______________ SECOND SEP1ENNIAL DIVISION OP PRO.PITS AMONG THE ASSUMED, la 1641, Hi Campaaji declared « //sum \u2022/ i\u2018J r>B Cbnt.per .fnauav an lAt Sum Intnnd fa a/f Pofuie» n/fAv l'ürluiynUng f fal, from Ok* timt tkff were ejftrfed fa Ik* 31 if Ihrrmktr.InlÜ | and from tkal dolt lo 31,f littrmkrr |n47.Ail r»K Cbnt.per .Annum was added al Ik* General Vref.Ing, an OtA July ISlT.No Entrance Money,or charge,eicapt the Policy Stamp.Tba Bonuv added lo Policies fiom March IS3I, I» the 31st December 1647, it av follows : \u2014 Sum\tSum added Sum added Sum paya- Asaur- Time la Policy (o Policy ed.Aivurvd.ia IStl.ia 1643.£ Via- Mike.A e.d.£*.4.4000.\t.13 10.(A3 6 8.767 10 (i 4000.\t.12\t.400 0 0.7*7 10 0 4000.10\t.300 0 0.7H7 It) 0_____ .100 0 0.767 10 #.ASS7 |0 0 .0 0.4674 0 0 440 0 0.4440 0 0 Mount Hermon Cemetery.A SPACIOUS nml ncfcclly secured ÜECF.1V ING VAULT hiving just been finished, persons desirous of dcpositiii!* tlte bodies of deceased relatives therein i ll they select burial lu s, cun du su on givip nutice to the Siipcrintcoih'iit.HENRY S.SCOTT, Secretary M.H.C.Quebec, Jany.27th 1852.\tu BANK NOTES, It,ID of Exchange.Checks, Bill Heads; luvitn'iuu.Wedding, Visiting, mid Pro regional Cards ; Silver Plated, Brias, nod Zinc Door Plates; Seals and Plate of every description.En graved in n superior style, at 21 i ST.JOHN STREET opposite Scott\u2019s Confectionary Store.F.IL WYSE, General Engraver and Printer.Quebec, 28tb October, 1851.\tu HERE IS YOUR REMEDY HOLLOWAY\u2019S OINTMENT.A MOST MIRACULOUS CURE OF BAD LEGS, AFTER « YEARS\u2019 SUKFIUNG.Extract of a Letter from Mr.William Galpin, of 70, Saint Mai n's Street, Weymouth, dated May 15th, 1851.To Prufc'-or Holi.owat, Sir,\u2014At the age of 13 my wife (who is now 61) caught a violent cold, which settled in her legs, nml ever siuce that time they have been more or les»»orc, and greatly inti uned.Her agonies were diitraetiug.nod for month» together she was deprived entirely id re,t and sleep Every remedy that medical men ml-vited wa» tried, but without etlecl ; her health sulfered severely, and the state of her legs was terrible I had often read your Advertisements, and advised her to try your Pills and Ointment ; and, as a last resource, after every other remedy had proved u-eless, she contented lo do so.Mie commenced six weeks ago, and, strange to relate, is now in good h< allh.Her legs arc painless, without scam or scar,ami her sleep sound and undisturbed.Could you have witnessed the turterings of my wife dining the last 13 years, and contrast them with her pri sent enjoyment of health, you would indeed feel delighted in having been the means of so greatly alleviating the sufferings of a fellow creatuic.(Signed)\tWILLIAM GALPIN.tit at Death.£ t.1 6470 I ft 8 CJ67 10 0 \u2022087 10 0 .N 4000 .r.4000.4\t.4000.2 .Tht Premium*, ues,,,MitM>\t,ht |n(M| iu-dciate Male, a ho omit Oaa malt nk»i> ** r*tb run tnb Piker flea Yasa*.»bea ike U.ur.aucc it for Life.A PERSON 70 YEARS OF AGE CURED OF A BAD LEG,OF 30 YEARS\u2019 STANDING.oj.y of a fatter from Mr.Wm.Abbs, Builder of Gas Ovens, of HusMiffe, near Huddersfield, dated May 31if, 1851.To Profettor II-LLOWAY, Sir,\u2014I .iitlered for a period of thirty yean from a had leg, the result ol two or three differ'rit accident, at (S.is Works ; ucc impanied by scorbutic symptoms I had recourse to a variety of medical advice, wiliioul Itriving ary benefit, and was even told that the leg mu,t be amputated, yet in opposition to that opinion, your Pillt and Ointment have effected a complete cure in to ihnrt a time, that few who had uot witnessed it would credit the fact.(Signed)\tWILLIAM ABBS.Ihe truth of this statement can be verified by Mr W.p.Englanl.Chemist, 13, .Market Street, Huddersfield.DREADFU L BAD HUEAST CURED IN ONE MONTH.Extract of a falter from Mr.Frederick Turner, of Penshunt, Kent,dated Ltcc 13//r,IS5lL To Professor Holloway, Dlak Sir \u2014My wife had vuffi red from Ua.l Breast» ' for more than six months, amt during the whole period h:«! the best medical attendance, hut all to no u»e Having before healed an awful wound in my mvu leg by your unrivalled medicine.I determined again to use your Pills and Uiritinrrd, and therefore gave tin m a trial in her case and fortunately it was I did so, for in le», than a month a |>«rfrct cure was ¦ IlfUrd, and the Lcn.fit that various other hranchtsof my l.innly have derived from their uve i> really asloni.liing.I now strongly recnmmtn! them to all my friends.(Signed) FREDERICK TURNER, i A WONDERFUL CURE OF A DANGEROUS | SWELLING i Ea\u2022*»-\tAim, f*rjJL.(sow! (.1 iii'l iLrNw.lliug Tumumw* I.RMsbagv\tLie* re Pit.\u2022\tWound* Kht umsli.m\tYaw*.Mold by the PiopiMt.w, 244.NtranJ, (near T» Oat.) L'u l.a, aa.l by »tl\ttable Vtudur»., P, i Modifiât* |hi H\u2022'»*., It i rack , tbe ii« a»« u^bool the citiltaed WoitJ.in P.4t at S; 4R;_________ Mor.NT IIKKMÙN CEMGTKKY, I )l.4NS OF rilP.GROUND* miy be teen »\u2022 I iH* Cemetery, or at lh# (Mica ofih* Tretsurtr, C.4V t UI M.E, T-'q .8t.Paul Sirrrt, nIrarc order* for iiiurinrut» may be I, ft, ai d where, a* well a* from the 8.ipe'intcndci.t al the Cemetery, every rA**'\t**\tJ'1 \u2022 I*»- -.\u2019a .and 31* funaaiien tetpernng the parch*** of l.ui, .« mUrgaf\t* **»> «\u2018^.abU savt* fc* Ufctng t tm 06u,n«J.C*fd.of Admis.*.t It.bold by Apt,I I2,lb' i.VIUSMI.N, let \u2022(Port la Ruade S rr*t., Vide Igtnt fiir Quebec, the mtdcrtigntd.It, tiw Rub \u2022 uf the Attocie\u2019io.i cuustiucted Without the consent of IIKNRV Qt April.I- nn V iulii ran I.It* IWlUM.8.8COTT, vy.M.il.c.EQUITABLE KIKE INSURANCE COMPANY OK LONDON.Capital £500,000 Sterling.Hoard of Local Directors for Canada.William Lunn, Esq., John Form inck, Esq., II.I.Kocnt, K»q., John KROTiiiNr.it sm, Esq., Alfred l.aRocqUK, Esq.FREDERICK R.STARR, Gtneral A|rnt, H.N.A.Colonies, and Superintendent of Local Board.I )ROI>US.4L8 willb« received fur INSURANCES I agtin.t LOSS or DAMAGE by KIRK on HUH.DINGS.HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.GOODS, 8TOCK-IN-TR4DE, FARMING .J AGRICULTURAL STOCK*.WESTON HUNT, n , .\t.\tAgent for Quebec.Hum a W harf, Quebec, 23d Dee., I8AO.\t\u201e HALF CREDIT RATES OF PREMIUM.tlo(t Prnnium it hole I'erwinm Ag*.During 7 Yean.ffltr 7 Years.\u2022\u2022 \u2022\t».d.25\t19\t7\t39\t2 30\t91\t9\t43\t6 3-5\t81\tII\t49\t10 40\t29\t2\t68\t4 45\t31\t10\t69\t8 50\t42\tG\tS5\t0 If it be preferred the unpaid icvrn Half Premi.imi can be left a* a charge on lltr Policy, when il becomes a claim.MUTUAL ASSURANCE RRASCII, tcrruRVBD «V vm* rnnekiaraRv HNtt.ui.T A H L F.A.Annual Premium.Half-Year^.Quar/tr/y.Agt.m 30 35 49 45 60 * d.41 4 49 10 57 0 66 6 79 0 95 6 d.22 5 2t 3 28 II 3.1 S to I 48 7 a.d 11 12 14 17 20 21 Ihe At,ured under this Table are entitled after Five yean to an Annual Dttitioo of the Profit,.T A II L E II HALF t REDIT TABLE.Iln'f l,rrtHium A FOR SALE.N rvcellent I\u2019UINTINU PRESS, cularv apply to E.G.CANNON, N.P.kv.?.h, 1831.u\tParloir Slictl.Far parti 4jfe.\tFir.i 5 Year*.\t» d.$5\t22 2 30\tIl II 35\t28 6 40\t3J 3 45\t39 6 ¦ |\t47 9 j The Astmrd\tnudep lhi> 1'iible ar licipntr in lh\t* Profits, mi rt rtaiii 1 Qutbec, 1\tth Apul, l>5}.H\u2019Aofr Premium Afhr 7 Trura.* d- 41 4 49 10 67 0 Mi 6 7» 0 95 6 I to lo |>.,r- SHERKlffe ÏBECyiÿSAt For (ho Cwre of ^ COUGHS, OOZ.DS.b*ohohxtis J°[®oopiN\u2019G-COUOH,\" CROUP RSTH1MER and COM\u2019SUZMEPTZOir not our wish to trifle with the live* «rt \u2019 J1.18 nioni of dittinguiihed men7and /\t0P\u2018~ ence of it* auccesa, from which they 00^1^/^\" tltemselve».We sincerely pledge oîr.eN«\t^ no wild atsertionv or false atatefnent* of in \u2018l\"1814* nor will we hold out any hope to aufferin ty which fact, will not w.,Prant.* ,IUnmni-Many prooft are here given, aud we vol.Vit inquiry from the public into all we publish fe.lin^ Dear Sir : I delated aniwerincp »i your preparation, until I bad Jl tbo recc|P^ of witnessing its effect* in my own r.®?,portuo,tJ °f families of my friend*.7\t0\tor ia the Thi* I have now done with .1.e , satisfaction, in cases both of aiiuin .nf\tree of I have found it, a, it, 1^1* i?d fbi,dren.powerful remedy for cold., and cougbs InT' ?raonary dueases.\t^ougni, and puU PAHKEH CLEAVfir Awn mr Brunswick, Me., Feb.5,1847 AND\u2019 ^ D* From an Otmeerin themmulon Mills, in this Dr.J.C.Ayer I havVh^\u2019/^*,0\u2019 I849* cough I ever had in nty life 6^UCed °(t^5 Worit rBCToRAL,\u201d and never fail, when î0hifémHKRRY mty, of recommending it to otherL eo i849.painful affection of the lunlt ^nîî \u201cl^i®led w\u2018«h toms of settled consumption f0I »\u201cd âîlL,Jlc «ynip-I could find no medicinetb.r ni0re'b\u201cn \u2022 year.case, until I commenced the use or*U t^ ^eac,, Pectoral,\u201d which gay.\u201ee JrMl?Ur^ Cuk^ have been steadily* gaining*mv .r® ,®r, ¦n\u2018, 1 health is well nigh restored!* ^\ttill my While using your medicine I 1.4 .l -tion of curing with it my reverend?\u2022,r*i'fica\u2019 Truman, of Sumpter District wh« »d\tMr- pended from his parochial dutie» L* ^ b**n ,UI' of bronchitis.\t,e* ^ *,ere«'eEltack \u201c¦\"SitSs»*\"\u2019' (Sr The following was ol^of !jC\u201cr0l,nï* cases, which the physician,, t,Ie wo.Htof thought to be incurahI^^Smpa;odn^nd J.C.Arer.-SinT*\u201d; ,Au*' 22' 1846.cough, brought on by a co/d in'Ii * \u2022err*>'l« then two months.Couebin,\" \u201c * M more became ghastly 8.nd «r*WD\u2018l7 \u2022\u201cd sunken and glassy, and\teJ,*, w*r* Indeed, I was rapidly failine anü*-^\t,,lort* for breath, that but litti- |ln*' *?d ,n ,ucb dialrei* be entertained.Whilé l\u201eT °f \",y re5®*«7 could of mine, (the Rev.John KellA ,,l!J\u201c1t,0D* \u2022 f\u2019icnd church) brought me a boiilr .'\t^e,bodiit tonal, which 1 Tried mo'0,\u2018y0UrCr,,,,R.RY P«:- from any expectation 0f obta.\u2022\t\u2018ban effret induced rae contiu.'I* rdief' found my health much improved U\u2018tt\u201cnd.1 \u2018001' months, I am well and *Uo\u201e JN°\u2019® ,a ,hrec my cure only to your great m fi *nd c*n \u2022Hrlbute With »b- /\t* eRt ro«dictne.With tbe deepest gratitud,.,0Urif 4c.\u2019PARED A Orsr r>JAMES GODFREY.Prartical CliemiHrLwIlî1^! C\u2019 AYEH* Sold in OU Fit r#' »\tMate* SU.UîJif fe''?\"\u2019'«««O».BV.I.Market Place.WM?LYuÎ/a* ÜÜ'VI'K'>.Wholesale Agents for Pwi\u2018acfS & C0 \u2019 \u2018MoDtreal* Retailed by Drug3i,tl e*ery where Quebec, 1st March.1S52.7 3'! Free and unconditional Assurance,: Colonial Life Assuraacc Company, Capital £500,ooo Storting, .Sï AxT/KivciRn/v't neral of t.uada, &c &c.\t^ G°m,\"\u2019r Ge- QUEBEC: HOAHD or management.j.« Medic.1 Ad,iicr.1\t\u2018\t'>\u2022 »\u2022 i\u2014.\ti.\u201c-\u201cîr \u2022',K- A,.».d \u2022TO r illENTS AND CUABDIlv, The Endowment System of I if.adopted by the Colonial Life A^uTarnTT\"'' \"0', cannot fail to be * Ppreci.tedb* lb^! make proti.i\u201e\u201e for rbeir cbiidren .n rh°1W\"b Young Man on all.inirg EiVh,e« \u2022f?r*r l,fe\u2014A yean of age, ran bate no môîe rm',\",*°ne endow,nent than a Policy unliame/fal h^ * j' - °r and unburdened by payment, of ?^ ^ cond\u2018\u2018>on* in the follow,n* table\t\u2022n, TABLE OF simule and annual premiums FOR A*.Th.- L .\t*>»\u2019 iCIOO.^'\u2022'tblet^or