The vindicator and Canada advertiser, 29 décembre 1829, mardi 29 décembre 1829

[" PJ.i === _ NE Tove .Ce a Eales és un nS, (ude dicws wldre.\"0; x° Vriges ado aétes Li) Qoigrin Ean B Bode, Airig byon \u201d er dei À PE : : - Te ag ov isiw, win dened tha Eos._\u2014 .VOL.2.MONTREAL, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1820 msn = == rer i ti SES ee 20 NO.61, ÉLETAIT, tyrannoy of these associations, or bold bz produced.We shall bring forward [with onc of the lcarned gentl : - \u2014 a == ) gh 0 betray or oppose them, In accomplices, but accomplices corrobo: [ihe count v gentlemen ofl should not be-fulf CORK SPECIAL COMMISSION.» who thought that eve lling my duty anless [with what th ey were going to do?they y were, and Leary then took a peper out of his pocket, wrote his name iv wh n his] had luid thege details at length-before laid the former habits might render him of futurciyou.I have now disposed oft ©.case ro utility, There are some gentlemen who's relates to Shine.\u2018The design to shoot this tent the conspirators again met, rated by other circumstances that must and relsoved to have the sanction of stamp certainty upon.their evidence, I the Commitee-men to warrant them in have to apologise for the length at which From the Southern Reporter.Solicitor General's Speech.\u2014cONTINTED.TITUITIE WARY It wil bo proved t hat the conspiracy was furmed on the night of the 20th of January, 1820.Mr.Creagh dined at Mr.Norcott\u2019s.The agents in this conspiracy filled a district of country, and various ferocious bandittis passed from different quarters to execute their judgment.on him, who dared to act for himself in his conduct towards his tenantry.\u20181 would call your attention to a circamstance peculiarly remarkable in this place.Mr.Creagh being that year High Sheriff, had two footmen to his carringe, Mr.Norcott but one, yet it so happened that in leaving Mr.Even's, Mr.Norcett had two persons on the carriage.In their ca- gerness to exceute, the conspirators looking no further than this distinguish ing mark, fired into Mr.Norcott's carriage, in the belief that it was Mr.Creagh's, and then fled in the hope that they had executed thir vengeance, There is so much of evidence to travel through, and so varied and separated, that L enn\u2018only furnish you with an outline, You'll find that on the 28th: of February, there was n meeting at the, their proceeding.the district\u2014Leary, Murphy, Byrne, and Connors.They talked of Kidor- very aid, which would not be procured without a written order on the Kildor- rery boys, and they sent out with the high sanction of Icary's name theic, commissiom, backed by the three other signatures of his brother commitee-men.Is it truth or fiction which I lay before you\u2014if truth, how awfully startling is the narratives ?What, in a time of peace and security, without any cause of discontent, is a committee to sit in secret, and consign to death whomsozver they choose to place under their ban.On the first of May the fair of Kildorrery took place, and it was known that Mr.Low would attend it.In pursuance of their.desperate resolve, the conspirators Nowlan, Magner, Roche, Ma- grath and Lynch attended also.Here the sccond attempt on Mr, Low was put in train, and the place appointed for its execution was a ditch between Farrah an! Kildoreory, distant about half a mile from the Istter.Mr.Low in returning from the fair was accom- house of à man named Flyan, at Walls.town, where four of the conspirators, James Roche, John Magner, Pat.Ma.cribed, and to whose presence un this grath, and Pat.Lynch, were present.\"There they discussed the utility of shoot | ing Mr.Bend Low, as he came from Mallow fair, suggesting the plan, and appointing glover's Geen as the place.The fair of Mallow took place on the ad of last March.True to the appointment, the party assembled at Mallow, \u201cand again (for their oaths were ns numerous as their meetings), bound themselves to sccrecy & action.Magrath and Roche left the fair early for Glover's Screen.\u2014When M.Low arrived at the spot, he was immediately fired at.\u2018Twa men jumped over the ditch you will mind this part of the eviderce.Mr.Low's hat fell off in consequence of his horse starting from a wound in flicted by the fire arms, and imagining their object was cffected, the ruhans fed, thinking it unnecessary to waste ammunition in any further attempt.With that gallantry and presence of mind, only equalled by his forbearance in a late notorious instance, Mr.Low the commitee, for they entertain panied hy a gentleman not then pros- occasion he owed lis life.I must a.polazise that this scattered and rambling narative of the materials out of which it is forma do not allow a more coherent form, Besides those which | have already detailed, there were many other mectinm\u2014at one of these Wil- lism Shine, u prisoner at the bar, and then a tenant of Mr.Creagh's, for it was one of the effucts of these associations to do away with the wholesome and legitimate ties that bound cociety together, was present.Here Shine complained of some case between him and his landlord and submitted it to the silly notion that they can make regulations with regard to the disposal of property, where the legislature itself could not possibly interfere, and which the law of the land leaves to be governed by circumstances.Between landlord and tenant the interests are reciprocal, there is no country prosperous where they are not identified, and he is no In this tent were Iam compelled to address you, as well assembled the four Comniitue-men of as for the quotations 1 have to make, but doubt the existence cf whiteboyism, this is not a gentleman of that class.Hlel was not sceptical.Ie thought he could! Mr.Low will be proved, and that Mon: [with w day, the fair-day of Mallow was: fixed (took a .the charge on the trial of Watson fur the nature of thie case requires that I should make myself clearly understood.(tlear the Learned Gentleman read from high treason, to shew that a person present at and participating in any portion of a conspiracy was guilty of the entire.) Can the Jury suppose the firing on the 20th of january, and the 2d of March, unconnected with the conspiracy?We already sce that crime is perfect in \u2018the eye of the law, cven without any attempt to put it in execution.can they doubt those glaring overt acts staring them in the face?There is still another question bclind, important to some cf the prisoners: Even though you establish a conspiracy, how will you visit iton us?\u2018Thut will be answered in the course of the evidence, I nced not descant on the nature of the evidence of an accomplice ; it is always reccived-by the Jury with caution, Lecause it is Accompanied with a taint, and it is rarely that a conviction, \u2018takes place en such evidence alone.Itis for the Jury to say whether the testimoney is given with a view to reparation, or in a spirit of contrition, but when it comes core.horated by, other circumstances and has its own odious nature supported and propped up by the numerous other circumstances, so as to convince by its con- sistency\u2014the Jury, are enabled to come to a fair conclusion, and say \u2018 bad \u2018as vou are, there is still proof that you must be true.\u201c\u2014But as is proved in the York cases before Chief Baron \u2018I homp- son, it is not necessary it should be confirmed in every circumstance.If-it were, if the circumstances, independent of his testimony, were in themselves convicting, it would be unnzcessary to bring the approver from the dock tu put hh in the chair of the witness.It is enough i7 his testimony tally with same material facts, for if rectified in sume parta,it warrants a probability of his truth in others.We'll produce and support by corroborating facts no less than three acccom- plices, tainted to he sure by a participation in the deign, and present at some of the meetings, This part of my subject observe the workings of the system in the outenge which alarmed the country, termined, and than the breaking up o which he thought nothing could be acceptable.For this ployed Daly, are ingenious | tige, and dwell u entrapping the u of this ob a mode of coming at devices otherwise instructable, and he wanted no precedent or authority to justify the procecdings, {Here the Learned Gentleman panegy- rised the conduct of Mr.Creagh, the Magistsate, for acting thus in this particular, and strengthened his own opinion with that of Chief Justice Best, by n quotation from the York trials.] I give the Learned Gentleman on the opposite side, all the advantage they can derive from the character of Daly, but is it from the virtuous, the pure, the amiable, the high-minded and respectable, that der, rapine and conspiracy ?ing the particulars of the meetings, and while they were yet fresh in his wemo- sequence of Daly's information, and though they had no intercourse since, you'll find them agree as to circumstances, or where the differ, they differ but ter Mr.Low was fired at\u2014Nowlan will tell you how he and Daly met there \u2014 that\u2019 Daly spoke of the attempt on Mr.Low; you'll find that Daly promised to go to the public-house with them, but first called on Mr.Creagh, where he put the substance of the conversation into the form of an affidavit; of his going in a confederacy so namerous and de-l | more shont Mr.Low, purpose he em-parties left the fair for the purpose of I am aware that there'perpeteating the crime.I'll prove by persons who would con-'another informer, David Sheehen that ) s Magrath talked of the failure of pon the heinousness of that attempt, that Roche made Nowlan nweary into crime\u2014but his confidant, and that the confidunt ject he could not be accus- had detailed the particulars in the same How thenjed.He adopted the services of Daly as vert this into a charge to bis disadvan-ome fur that purpose.adverted.Ie attended at the fuir of Mallow, hear there of the intention to way that Mr.Low himsclf told them.ll produce the testimony of u man who passing the road, witnessed the transaction and can identify James Magrath as oie of the party, and who had since lived a miserable hunted wretch, until he was taken in another country, where he \u2018gave his name as Sheehen.Now as to |Roche, I'll show that he was met in the vicinity of Glover's Screen, immediately after, by a woman, of whom he asked, whether Mr.Low liad not been jshot.He, too, was out on the run, as it was termed, and was taken in July last, when some powder was found on we can look for the details of the mur-'his person, and bullets found in the ?Daly cameitrack of his course, day after day to the Magistrates detail - When he met Mr.Low, he fuigned ignorance of his person, though he could not but know him.My Lords, I haveto apologise for the length Ty, recording them in affidavits.You'llto which I have come in explainirg find him giving the same facts and names the nature of cvidence I have to produce with Nowlan, who was arrested in con-lyou will point out to them what is pas- ticularly worthy of their attention.If I Jhave brought forward accomplices their testimony coincides, corroborated by circumstances, and supported by other to negative all suspicion of confederacy.land more credible witnesses, and the: Daly will prove to you the meeting of Jury will give to the circumstances that the 3d of march, at Duanc's, the day af-lconsideration which they ma} deny to the persons.I would call your attention to the case against Leary, who, re.\u2018moved from the temptation poverty-holdg out to crime, remains aloof in comparative security, sending out his less guilty I nbw come tô the [the case of one of the accomplices.Thomas Murphy, to whom I have notes yet and knew that the emissarics to execute his bloody edicts.) wore given, Ifthe Jury balieve these facts, his is not be there no a case that will excite the greatest sym.back to the public-liouse, where a brawl pathy.It is not likely that he will in occurred, which occasioned (wo of the'this his hour of need be altogether de- party to be taken into custody, and of serted.It is likely he will find many to in it, and dssired them to do the same, hich they complied : and he then book out of his pocket, and swore m, that they would be ready at à call, providing they were not ji).Leary ask.Jed them were they satis to shoot Me.Low, and they said yes; le then swore them to be ready ata call if they were not ill; it was John Leary swore me; Shine was the first who took the hook, and he swore he would shuot Captain Creagh, that he had transported his brother ; we all then swore to kill Adini- ral Evans, Mr.Creagh, and Mr.Low.\u2014 - | keard that Mr.Low was fired at; [ knew James Magrath and Roche; | mot - Roche, w:to said that he much regrotted they would sson come about him again ; it was shout a month or three weeks fs ter Mr.Low was fired at that this cone versation took pluce ; James Mugsath, who was then with Roche, said he would kill the man that hanged his brother, and hoped he would not miss him; Rothe said he woul assist them.I can't re.recollect whether Magrath was hanged then or not; Wm, Nowlan was also ac the public.house.The Couar\u2014Did James Roche say he was sorry he missed Mr, Low ?Witness\u2014 Yes.my Lord.\u2019 Courr\u2014Did the other say the same?Witness\u2014He did.Cross-examined by Mr, M'Carthy\u2014 I can\u2019t recollect whether the couvereation was before or after Magrath was hanged.Gentlemen in Limerick rigged me out in these clothes; a Mr.Fowler was ono of them.know Owen Hickey since ito Mr.Croft's house, [ heard: that Hickey defended it, and firod a'shot ut'me.1 don\u2019t recollect whether it was tivo or Croft's \u2018house.1 attacked the house of Timothy Leary, son of the prisoner, * I never put on women's clothes but once, to frighten the girls.When I attacked prisoner's house, I had not dn woes\u201d :clothes, nor never said \u201cthat if clothes certain\u2019 persogs would not w who were Lherc.I never said so to Donner, .I am not sare whether I-am bound by my oath to answer you,\u201d as-1 do Sergeant Goo'd.F he had missed Mr.Low, but added that 1 was a child ; the night I wont far arin\u201d © three\u2019 years siuce the: burning+.ofs Miss « opens a new feature in the case, that of] the testimony of accomplices, corrobo rated by cach other, which I'l support on the authority of the late Clic Justice Best, now Baron Wynsford, but then Mr.Sergeant Dest, anticipating the nr- guments of the solicitor-General, in the case of Despard, where four accomplices bore testimony uncorroborated by circumstances of coincidence.In the testimony of my witnesses I shall not insist upon exact coincidence, for if 1 found them tally on every little particular, 1 would on my own experience, pronounce it a conspiracy, not of the prisoñcrs, but of the witnesses.[ would ask any learned frien] of mine in Court, the most acute and accurate, whether he recolicets all the particular circumstances attending the last Assizes here, 1 own, gentlemen, E should beinclined to look with great jealousy on such suspicious accuracy, and a question, otherwise well supported, would, in my cyes, gain strength from some discrepancies.Witnesses remember and talk more or less clearly, exactly in the proportion of their talents and endowments.I shall bring before you David Shechan, who will state to you his yielding to the entreaties of Leary\u2014that he met the parties in Doneraile, & that Leary produced a book on which they were sworn : thathe saw Nowlan there, whom I will also produce, a Whiteboy\u2014not of yesterday.He roo was sworn by F.cary, in Doncraile, in a room in a public house, and the names were regularly eoralied.He will detail to you the particulars of many other meetings, as well as that of Shrove Tuesday.\u2018This Nowlan is as guilty as crime can make him, but they are still more odious, wha, placed in better circumstances, use such instrumentality, and seek to reduce others to his level.\u2014 Fle will descrilie to you n druken brawl don't recollect when 1 attacked Leary's house; Hickey was at Roche's when the aper was signed.It was from remorse of conscience that L gavé information te prevent those murders, I did uat expect reward ; but if I getit I'l wke it.To the Court\u20141 d6 not recollect when [ Grst gave mystlf up to the police; it was when they were trenching the potatoes; but the lust Tine it was about three wecks.Willian Nowlan examined hy Me.G.Bennet, K.C.\u2014l know Leary, Magrath, Shine, and Roche.Tire two miles from Leary's house ; Roche lives atout three miles distance in service with James Roche, who is usually called «Cold Morning.1 recollect when Doctor Norcott's carriage was fired at; about # fortnight before that, Isaw Leary at Ned Roche's, in Duneraile, and ag Duanc's.At Roche's he was in com.pnny with James Roche, Pat.11:11, Jumes Mngrath, Wallace, Con.Daly, nud Dick \u201c Griffin; it was nbout three duys after the curringe was fired nt, | was sworn us n White.his (Daly's) application to have them li- speak for him as to character, but if the berated, lest it may lend to suspicion fucts against him be proved, what will which would blow him up.Here the'character avail\u2014God forbid that 1 should testimony of Mr.Creagh will coma in'strive to rob reputation of the import- corroboration\u2014Daly went an the 27thance which way attach to it in the hour of April to the fuir of Rathelare, he will of need, or deny it its legitimate influ- detail the meeting of the committee, the ence ; but it is little adapted to negative writing in the tent and the signature, the offence laid to the charge of the pri- This portion of the evidence, will besoner.OF what avail is it that he be confirmed by the testimany of respec- industrious in his pursuite, be faithful in table men, in the tent, who saw Leary his contracts, and sober in his hubits\u2014if writing.A lad of cighteen was in the foul conspiracy and midnight murder tent, vrho vms not aware of the valuc'can be aid to his charge, aud traced to of the testimony he gave, and it was his suggestions?There is a reign of of inestimable value ; saw the docu-terrror that coerces character.1 do not ment signed, and witnessed the passing anticipate that any instance of such will of the pen, ink, and paper, from one\u2018display itself here, that the bigh,minded committee-man to another.I do notgentry.the imperial magistracy, ot in.know whether che boy would have gi- dependent yeomanry of this country ven this evidence, if he werc aware of will stoop to such a mode of conciliating what I may term its clenching value,'a disgraceful and paltry popularity.IF rivitting, ns it dues, the evidence ofjtestimony of character be produced, let Daly.I will produce Daly in evidencejit be defined, and particular, À cha- of a conversation with Shine rclu-fracter of high culogy may Le pronoune- ting to the sum of money the lattered\u2014every word of it truc, and yet, every had in the hands of Mr.Creegh, and;word of this charge may be trenson.| ,boy; John Leary is n Committeo man ; L of his intention to withdraw the same.shall now conclude, observing, that it know it by bis sending us out of the way s Of this Daly informed Mr.Creagh.rests with you toshow (if these charges ea entleutence Me pid us 0 hill che ; and embodied it in an information be-lbe established,) whether you will SUC- ending may Adumir, al Evens, because in Pare force n Magistrate.Here too is coro-cumb to the iron despotism which mid.jamcat he was bad aguinst tho Roman Catho.borating testimony, a fact with a dou-fnight marauders would usurp, or nssert lics; and Mr.Creagh because he distroi ble aspcet, à prediction whose verifica-jthe legitimate sway of law and justice in his tenauts-\u2014John sald that Br, tion is n proof of its accuracy.Howthe land.jCreagh should be killed, on the occasion af could this be known otherwise.It was| The first witness called for the prose.Ws goiug to.dine at Admiral Evens, Mr a circumstance resting between Dalylcution was David Sheehan, who was cx- Ureagh was not fired at on that day, \u201c lo.and alr.Creagh, a secret as to a factamined by Mr Sergeant Goold and de.JB (er 18 8 0 0 Ce re tone .Lau .; .two days afiec -whea Dr.Norcotts carringe upon which the former looked nlmostiposed as follows : \u2014 About Chtistmas lust, v 1 \u2019 was fired at,- .I-know the deceased Afagner: - as a thing sacred, and yet, Mr.Creagh lived at Ballyvourncen, with James [also knew Magrath, and met both ot those = will prove that he had it from Daly, Barrett, a tenant of Mr.Hill's.I recol-lwectings.The nigkt che carringe was fired who could be informed of the cireum-llect Doctor Norcott's carriage being fired m 1 refused to go, as 1 had a sore log; it was stances but by Shine himself.Thesejat; I also recollect having met Jolin Shine called on me ; the next morning I mey transactions occured early in May, and|Leary on the rond, previous to Doctor umes Roche, and he necuscd me for ge it soon afterwards became important to|Norcott's carriage having been fired at, veste ro Adruienl Bean rep hoy arrest the persons implicated ; whenland he told me to go to Ned Roche's fred at eter Norcott\u2019s carriaze.th kind Shine was sought for, hic was no wherejpublic-house in Doneraile, on the follow.ae > friend to one party or the other who would interfure to divide them.\u2014Is there a case of the sort where a committee- wan has ever succeeded.Shine put his case in Leary\u2019s hands, the conduct of his landlurd (Mr.Creagh) was canvassed, and his death decreed\u2014Shine was aware of this.In happier days before his connexion with this lawless nssocia- tion, Le had some money, a considerable sum for him which he lodged with Mr.Creagh, occasionally taking from it for particular purposes, but again returning it to keep up the original stock.This was so for years, but the moment the decree ngainst his banker and landlord went forth, Shine demands and obtains %is money, not in the usual manner, but all at once.The Magistrates were apprised from time to time of much of what was going forward, Men were implicated, upon whom they could lay hands Out of this narrative arrisc two great questions for the Jury's decision.In the first the lives of the prisoners are involved\u2014in the other the truth or falsehood of an association so wide in its extent, and so odious in its abjects\u2014one of the deepest importance to the country at large\u2014 the other awfully relating to the individuals under trial.Then the fiest question for the Jury is, whether a conspiracy exists.To this conclusion I think on the evidence which will come before them they wust arrive\u2014on the nature of the cvidence your Lordship has addressed the Grand Jury with a clearness and pithiness which I wish I could now imitate.If we were assembled upon a case of common robbery, riot or murder, we could adduce perhaps the evidence of untainted witness who though no sharers in the crime, accidently witnessed some circumstances connected with it \u2014 It was the peculiarity of this case that pursued the fugitives, searched the wood, and made prisoner of Patrick Magrath, who lay hid in the underwood, and who has since paid the for- fei of his crimes.Tho other two now on trial, escaped.Ou the next day, Shrove \u2018Tuesday, the third of March, 2 meeting of the conspirators was a gain held at the house of Duane, \u2018the publican, They spoke over the transaction of the preceding day, lamented its failure, and deplored the capture of Magrath, who being a sot, over-drank himself, and thus became prisoner.They added that us the assizes were approaching, Low would hang lim, .unless something were donc to cut him off, and a rivalry took place to see who should achieve it.One claitieu the honor becouse he had transported his brother, another because he was his near neighbour, and a third because he had missed him on a former occasion.These, Gentlemen, are facts, which if stated in another Country, would not be credited, but unhappily tierce you arc too much familiarised with them to make you incredulous.Who would believe that the Sabbath was the day, the Bible the bond, and the death- scene of n mother the place selected to frame ancw this plan of murder?Yet it was under such circumstances this band of conspirators withdrew to a neighbouring barn, to deplore the cscape of onc human being from death, when about to follow the remains of another to the grave\u2014to renew their oath of blood, and show with boasting phrase and gesture à pistol which did good work nt Churchtown, a uame evermemornblein insurrectionary annals, On the 27th of April, Dune had a tent at the fair of Rathelare\u2014I need not say to men conversant with the it was Mr, Cheagh'e ; but Mr, Croagh had \u2018ra habits of this country, that a conspiracy being hatched at a tent in a fair, has nothing startling in it to createa doubt; these things are almost openly talked of, av it is never supposed that one who by his appearance belongs to the Yower orders would be proof against the to be found, he became a fugitive with no unconnected person would be predue- el.A conspiracy may be forming at this moment, in the Court, under the amongst the conspirators themselves in Duane's house, oa Shrove Tuesday.1 will produce you another witness, Pa- the money.Something whispered him within saying, it was time to fly, and it was only last weck he was taken in very eye of the Judges, and yet no evi dence bu able to reach it.But in cases of this sort, justice must not be defeated, becanss no untpinted witness is able to trick Daly.You may call him an ac- \u2018complice if you will\u2014! will not stickle \u2018for names; he had been nu Whiteboy ; ;cireumstances brought him in contact the county Y.imerick, where he denied his name, saying, it was not Shine ing Wednesday or Thursday, for that lthe boys were to mect there, I went accordingly, and saw John Leary, William Shine, Owen Hickey, Mith.Wallace, C.Daly, John Magner, and Hoary Contters.John Leary first saluted me, but Hogen.I am distressed for having/l sat down and drank some porters; he thus trespasscl on your time, but I feetithzn asked tho boys were thay satisfiud turned previonsly; when [ mes James Ma.grath, he said he was very sorry he liad uot met Captain Creagh.Two days before Me! Low wns fired ng, 1 was at James Roche's house at Wallstown ; I there met Jolin Magi - : ner, Chas.Daly, Jomes Magrith,-.rnd Pat, Magrath: Bill Rlgnn and Joma: Rocke, the prisoners, were at that meetings \"ohn Magner swore them to shoot Me.Low.as bo was go.: Sa tu Mallow fais, Plyteu did\u2019 nDt sy any | Crush examined by Me.K, SPCurths.1 s .wr, were with Leary on unothor occasion, and thing wbout \u201cshoting : Roche hud o blunder: was in she confidence of the whiteboys; 1 Lost, they duternhiacd to inect Mr.Low near, do not know who addy M'Kew is; I never Mr,Glover « ground : 1 dill not go with thew : saw him ç Texcrted myselfto keep the prace the day after\u201d Mr Low wa, fired ut Roche since 1822.[ recollece of sonic \u2018soldiers cams to my Bouse, and suid BE never got sich wives, on thele-way frum Charleville to Cork, +o fright that they watched Low\u2014thut Mag.\u2018having been violated on the road.1 was rath fred we him und hit the bore, und tnat charged with being there Lut I was not he then was going to fice but that there was\u2019 there 1° was not in the way when a com & womun near him, and he was afraid bel rade of mine was taken up for it; he was \u201cshoot her.hie said he bad the arms behind o tmsported, J suppose 1 will be à spy here ¢iteh, nad mo along, aud so escaped but that Latter, 1 heard thut Mr.Cresgh und \u201cMr- Pat Magrath was taken after his brother was i Low were to be attacked ; but I did not tell.hungesl : 1 spoke to Leary on lis way to Bute jt, ns | was a sworn whitéboy, but I old it tezant he said he'd inake n good boy-of Low qo Colonel Ill.never induced my brother or Fill him, amas Rosheund Pat Lynch john Duly, to join me in this prosecution.T wns unwilling to come forward on the -they suid he (Lua) ought to be watched go | Bench; but | took nn ndvice since last As big to kis fuer, On thy 27th of April | was at tie fuir of Rothclare, and saw Leary inn \u201ctent of D.-Daance- Ned Conners went in \u2018with me; Leary suid that Mr.Low should be shot when going to the West: 1 there saw Roche, Jumes Magrath, and Charles Daly : sizes from Mr: Vokes 1 swore my iuformu- tions before Colonel Hill.Mr.Creagh was present, | never upplied to Sir Hugh Gough to take my informations: I was in habits of intimacy with William shine; Shine never told me he wanted his money from Mr.Low, \u201cMagrath talking of killing Me.Low for having Had his brother hinged: they were to meet \u201chim on the Kildorrery road: Pat Lynch, Denis Gurran examinad by Serzeant Goold, Magrath, Daly, and 1, wetie inside a ditch to {1 recollect being ut the fair of Rmhcale I shout hita- but there was a gentleman with went 10 that fair ut az ewly hoor in the biz who they\u2019 suid was Me.Nogle : they hf \u2018noriing.In the course of the slay 1 went on Jlccount of his being ubout to get mur- ried.\u2018a Dlunderbuss and a pistol .we did not fire, into Duane's tent, and saw Leary and Mur - but feft oar arms behind the ditch till we re \u2018phy there: they were in the upper part of .turned from the fair, | hold twenty-five ucres ofr, ot £2 per acre.the'tent ; T saw Patr'ck Daly there.* Cross examined by Mr.Pigett\u2014I know # + Cross extmined\u2014I have been a Whitcboy ; Leary hud busiuess there, as he was security _, @x or seven years ; | attacke:l so many houses \"about these transactions \"wer, to my koowleige, at any of these meet | ings: 1 wasarrested before the last Assizes remecinber the fair at Rathkesle; I iow John Glover, and from the top of the diteh, 1 saw atdused with many crimes, and I often deserv- \u201cLeary there; he was in Duunes tone with three mon enter at the plantation at the top of cd tu be hanged, and 1 ougüt ta be hanged four or fiye oth:1 persons ; the tent was crow.the field ; I saw Mr.Low to the cast of the sow; I dont know whether I shall cet any dedat the part where Leary was, Murphy.+ shat 1 don\u2019t know the number ; I know I'at Daly 14 or 15 years, but did not speak to him Pat Daly was ne- thing for hanging those people, I suw Duly at | «one meeting ; | did not say ! never suw him; | my house is about three miles from Leary s.Tu tug Co ar.\u2014I sid I had 25 acres of Jand : it is worth abot LS 10s wn âcre ; and | \u201cthe reason why 1 joined those men was, partly from fenr, and partly from my own frsc will.Dr.Norcatt examined\u2014! recollect having dined with Admiral Evans on ths 20th of 'a.nary, oan Tuesday having received an invi- tution on the Saturday preceding.Mr.Mi.eheul-Creuçh also dine thers.t was about half past ten o elpcl ug -night when i lel Admin] Evunss Me, Cheeazh hal gone before ans, Ny danghter'was in the cnrinzs with me.n° ha} proceded about u mile and half frem Mr, Evans s house, a shot was fired, and then a second ay daughter was much alarméd, but : giivtal her by «ying that the danger was over, us probably they hud no more anauaition When | proceeded a lintle Further, J.put my head ont of the carringe, ond aske.l the c.achman if he was shot .\u2014hz com- plainail\u2018of bring severtly wounded in a shor time ufice be sald he could drive no farther.There we=e two persons ori the bux seat three hatls passed through the cafrinze\u2014three stick the omsidz\u2014aue.enteerd the coachman s arm, an: struck.the binde Lone of the person next * ta hisn\u2014=two others stru k the lower part of the seat\u2014in_ all there were nine bells, Mauric& Curvoll, exiunined by che Hon.Mr.luakests recollect having been ficed at the nizht efithe uttuck upon Dr.Nore tt's, - gdrfiree ; I'3aW two men very nesriit: but 1 \u2018could not \u201cidentify-then there was a carriage and gig hichind ary wasters carriage, nad they turned back - .Patrick -Daly, exmmined bv the Solicitor- Geaersl\u2014] was sworn a whiteboy in \u201cthe 1821.1 remember when this County was placed under the \u2018nsurrection Act fur I vens brought to-trjàl at that time, before Mr, Blacker & acquitted; since that time 1 had frequent convnuaications with Colonel Hill\u2014( Dave Leen in company with persons who were conspiring to take the life of Me.Low.remeruber the attack on Doctor Norcott's corrisges J hnil:er ee spoken to Calo.nel Hill, and promised \u201cto \u201ctell every thing sbout the whitehggi | J heurd persons talking shout the attack ba the carrioge a few day after it occurred 2.5 -hzaëd à plan: devisod at William Shines tho night his mother was wuking, to murder several gentlémen; the party there were.Desmond Coghlan, Mau.vice Regra, Owen.Rickey, and Timothy Coarers.William: £hino told them all to ge inta the bouse, and.he produced a bottle of whiskey to regafe them\u2019 with, I heard him propnse to thoro men\u2019 as well us to my- seif, ta kill Me.Low\" Admiral Evins, and p«rticulnrly Captain Cresph.I'oms at several other mcetings, and\u2019 at-Rethclare fair, in Duanes tert I saw vighn, Lesry in, company with severul othéFi £ there was ahather meeting held at Carker where it was propos ed to kill those gentlemen\u2014but.it- was deferred ll an order wae \u2018oditained froin the head Committee : the heod 1 vinmittce was campos of \u2018ohn Leary, Charles\u2019 Murphy, Edmond Barke, and Charles Conners, who mat at\"Rathclare, aad sent an order ta Kil- ; darrery fur the boys in that quarter to be ready ; Murphy wrote the order, the rémainder siznedit: L-sow them doso Charles Murphy and Edmazd Couners said the nizht was ton short for their boys to come a=d go back after shooting those gentlemen, \u2018and then Loary suid they had boys enough in Kildor.reey to do its this was the night of Ruthelare Tuir; 1 heard that Mr.Low Was fired at the day before Stwove Tuesday.1 was in Dons- vile that day, nod was talking to William Nowlan and Micheal Whallisg à saw Mr.Crengh that day, and spoke ti bin; aftor which 1 went to Dusane's public house and re.unined there à long time; there: was some division in the room in the latter\u201cend of the night, and à riot outside; 1 hea?l the Po licemen touk two men, named Daly and King to the guard-nouse ; | saw the prisdner amas Magrath, but ance, end then it was'at Wil.tian Shines; Shine is a tenant of - Captain Crazghs; ha asked me did [sce n party of whitehoys watching Me, Low, Admiral-Evans, and Mr.Creagh?1 replivl 1 did not; on which Mazrath said ho was watching Mr, Low, And tant Le would give him tho ton.tents of a pistol, which he took from under hi: (oat, Shine sad, Me.Low had \u2018some mmr of hiv in his hands, and that hs respecting cow.Patrick Daly was at a good distance from Leary ; there were a great many persons in the tent going backwards and forwards, Owen Daly examined by Afr.Bennete\u2014I James Burett, and a man named Burke were there ; they were writing, and after they were done I saw them hand it about from one to another, : Cross examiued vy Mr.AfcCarthy~1 sw , Learly in the tent, but I do not know what he the man there]\u20141I do sce the man, he is James was writing, I saw Patriek Daly there ; he was hard by to them, but did not seem es if he belonged to Leary or his company.Iam a cousin of his; be tcok me into the tent and gave ine same porter; he pointed out tome Leary und the others writing, and he said look at them, an.l ses what they are doing \u2014I saw John Mahony there, To the Court=-1 never talked since with Pa-rict Daly, nar never suw him since that day.J did not know any other person in the tent bue Leary and Barrett\u2014I cannot tell the reu- soa why nteick Duly desire | me to look at the persons ia the teat wito were writing, Thomas Lodge, examined by Me.Greene! was à police officer in May last, but am at present in the \u2018tevenuc; Iwas siatiened in Doneraile ; during the Month of May a row happened in the streets in vhich a nan was assaulted ; took two persons up namo] Charles Duly and Keeffos but they were discharged the following morning?Michael Croagh, Esp.ecamincd by the Sali.citor-General\u20141 have been the High Seriff of this County for the Lost year; | know Patrick Daly, and have liad frequent communications with him within this year and the last; 1 know Ad- mirn) Evans-=be his a particular and intimate friend of wine ; 1 know hin to have been a member of the Houss of Comimnuns- in 1823; 1 have read his speech nn Catholic Esnancipation ; 1 dined at his house in January law, and returned howe in my carriage; the coachman's hox coat was precisely the same colour as that of Dr.Nor- cott\u2019s couchmun\u2014the carriage was all yellow ; the invitation to that dinner 1 received three days before; on leaving my own louse, my wife, niece, and myself wentin the carriage ; and young Me.Harris Purcell, who was then on a visit with me, went in a gig ; on returning, my father's carriage was first ; (nine was the second, and the gi was belind Dr.Norcott's carriage ; 1 heard twc shots Gred afer my carriage had passed the eros road a shurt trie befure the otiers\u2014Wm.Shine's father and brother had Leen tenants of mine ; was ohliged to serve notices of ejectment upon the brother, botwcen the 21st of April and the'lstof May ;-l desired my nephew to go te them und ask them to pive up the ground or pay the rent; I know the prisvner, Wm, Shine, well; 1 had a deposit of money in my bands belonging ta kiln, jit was left hy bis father ; the prisoner withdrew it from my cafe the 2d or 3d of May last ; 1 never in my life served cjectments against any of my tenants befure, \u2019 Cross-ezamined \u2018by Mr, Pigott\u2014I would not wish to keep any of the Shines as tenants; the prisoner wus never a tenant of roine ; he withdraw lis money after my cjectments had been served-j- lip never told me be was going ta Le married, \u2018Thomas Murphy examined by Mr.Sergeant Goold\u20141 was at the fair of Mallow in Murch last ; | know James Magrath and James Roche ; 1 saw them at the fair.Patrick Lynch was with Magrath and Rocte; 1 joined them.and went tu drink ; 1 heard Magrath sny he would be on the road before Mr.Low; he had a pistol, and Roche hnd a double.barrelled gun.They said they would goon towards Mr.Gloyer's plantation and wait fur him Magrath then sdministend anoath Lo me not to divulge the sceret ; l remained at the fair till night, and I saw uo more of them after that.Cross-examined Ly Mr, M\u2018Carthy\u2014I @uve my information un this business only yesterday.1 never told it till 1 was taken up by Sergeant Wi ley.\u201d ldo not know how Wiley cune to ask me aboutit.1 never hoard of money being subscr- bed by the Gen l:.nän tu fiid \u2018ut this business.George Bond Low, Ew.examined by Mr.Beonctti~1 um 0 Mgistrate of this county since the aycur 1821.1 attonded the.Sasions under the Incurrection Act.[I recollect being Hred at coming from the fuir of Mallow last ; my mare way shot in the neck, and by her plunging my hat fll of, and a pistol I had in my hand was struck up against my mouth and stuens me for a fow mornents ; this took place at a streen of plaatation of Mr.Glover's which cravead the road at right angles.I pursued the mm who Gred.I saw two of them jump out at the gate belonging to Mz.Glover, I saw une mon run toward the road ; he was taken, aul afterwards evecuted, D wus at tho fair of iCitdarrery, the first of way ; several gentlemen rode part of the way home with me Young Me, Nagle was with me, and he turned his horse towards Parsigh, and | accomp nial him.1 %Xaow the prisoner James Ro: I hover scarched for hime 1 «aw him the evening he was taken ; Mr.Nagle asked him why he was tikeh up, and he ruplied le did not know, avished he could get it soon, for i that gen.d'eau wus shiot ho would lose all.I.told æll.that passed to Colonel Hill, i except it was for shouting at Mr.Low.[asked him why he should fire at me, and ho pretended he did know moj 1 sarched often tor James Ma.grath: bad a close pursuit alter him previous - t \u201cthe country, and I believe nearly the entire of| wr the Juot Bautzas § 1 Wicenbuing toils County Limerick, \u2018where ho was taken, Crosscxamined hy Mr, Pigort\u2014The attack on ne was nade public 3 persons fibricatin: 1 charge against the privoners would, no dub, be acquainted with the cireumetanczs, Patrick Magrath, who was executed, tohi me: hie nanes nf tea persone, who, he said, were Implisatet in the attack made upon me, «nil which persons were perfcetiy inan:ent of sushi a cleo.Mrs.Glover, an clexint mul interesing wo- ann, was mest produced, apd on the table ap.wested exewsively agitated, On helng sworn, Whe wis examined bythe Solieitor-Genetal, ane directed to Jook at the dock, and sce if sho could identify any peuson-wlion sie had seen in the avighbourhosd of ler hushands duane of Sohn's-grove the day that \"Mr.Low wae fired ats after looking at the dock for a very shor perfod,\u2019 she painted out James Magrath as the her, and she fainted in the witnesy's chaje=nf- ter a shurt time she revovercd, aud (he examination was restimed.) - Tt vas the cireumstance of Mr.Low's being fired at, tifat made me Know anything of the wan; [saw lim about fifteen minutes before Me, Low tad béen fired at ; it was on the high rod I saw him.To the Counr\u2014Wlhen I «iw him he \u2018was woing towards Killnakill Cenc, Crois-evamined by Me, M Carthy \u20141 am positive he is the man | mw that day ; T pever ww a parson once that I should not know again without the possibility of a doubt ; he passed me so close as alinoss to touch me, and I saw him distinetly ; I wav going home ut the time, | Thomas Roberts examined hy Mer, Green\u2014 \u201cI remember the fair at Mallow last March ; \u20181 was coming from it; Me Low aud hie servant passed me on the road; in a short time \u2018after that I heard the report of a shot 3 1 turned back and went halfoway to the Lodge of Mr.plantation at full gollop ; I ran up towards the vest and perecived a man running; he passed me; I then ran towards Mr.Glover's hose and met Mrs.Glover witha gentleman; I'saw one man go by and I waital till he passed through the plantation.[Witness was directed to look at the Dock und ++.if he sw Magrath ; I then cntereed thie \u201cplaniation, and in a dyke, on his face and hands, aud his great coat covering him; I found Patrick Magrath, \u2018whom | secured, and gave him up to Mr.Low \u2018as a Magistrate, | To the Counr\u2014T do not knew whither Ju.mes Magrath was one of the men I saw first enter into the field; there muy have been à fourth.Alice Linnehan, examined by the Sulivitor- General.On the evening of the attack on Mr.Low, I saw Jumes Roche coming on the road ; he bad no fire arms wich him; [ saluted him.Jahn Tligeins, examined by Mr.Grcen\u2014I foun:! n cuat and a double harrelel guu in t'e plantation belonging to Mr.Glover, the one opyræîte to where Mr.Low was attacked ; I gwe up the qun to Mr.Glover.Colonel Hill wasthen produced, but Darou Pennefather sail, there was some objection as to asking Col.Hill what conversation he had with the informers in this case.The Sulicitor- General said, Lord Chief Baron Alexander in England, had expresssd his opinion in favor of such evidence, but as his Lordship thought it may not be received be would with- Jaw the witness.Robert Sandford and Richard Sealy, Policemen, proved the arrest of Shine near Charleville ; hie said his name was Hogan ; John Re- wan, Policeman, arrested Magrath at Kilinallock, in the County Limerizk.The Sulicitor-General here informed their Lordships that he had closed the case on the part of the Crown.DEFENCE.John Harold Barry, Es.examined by Mr.Pigott\u2014I live rear Donernille-_on my oath from the general character Daly and Shochen bear, I would not give credit to them on their oaths.Cross-ezamined by the Solicitor-Ganeral\u2014I had employed those two men in my concerns av labourers, though 1 knew the were white hoys; I only knuw their character by report.not of any thing that comes under my own knowledge ; 1 employ a great number whom ! believe to Le whitehoys ; it is not from the circumstance of Daly and Sheehan being had wii eboys that T would nut credit them.Solicitor.General\u2014Come now, Mr.Barry, answer me this candid question\u20141s it beeause Shechan and Daly are bid whitchoys.atl not quoi encs, who go to the full estent of rob.buries of arms, rapine, ke.?Mr.J.H.Barcy\u2014lt is not\u2014but from their general character through the County.I employ more than any mao in that part of, them to be wiitebors.Murmurs or rosa.tiun through the Court.) J) ld the gol luck to give private informations to the magistrates respecting the disturbances.1 deplore such should exist, and 1 would go hand-in-hand to Jo «0 with any gentleman\u2014~1 know a man named [lanley; 1 never employed him: bue 1 heard he was seen in my stable yard, and was in the habit of concealing himself in my concerns; I did say to Mr, Crossiy, thzt for a \u2018thousand or a inillon of money, 1 would not assist him, when he searched fur ITanlan, Here Mr.Barry begged to correct his former statement ; what he meant was, that an'oa having emne ta bis place to give a gentlanen some valu.ble information, he did not think it would be right ta betray him, and he therefurs told Mr.Crawly he would not assist.\u201d Sulicitor-Gencral\u2014Why, Me.Barry, where would have been the harm in telling where he was, when such disturbances were raging in the district, Mr.Barry-\u20141 could not do sn.Couar\u2014Me.Barry, 1 shall aske but a few questions\u2014 You havo stated tht you employ a great number of persons, whom you believe to be whitchoys, Mr.Borry\u20141 have, my Lord.Counr\u2014Then why do you employ such persons and give them daily bread, while murder and rapine are the attendant consequences of such as- person\u2014( Here Mrs.Glover's feelings overcame | EY service; La weal tu make an alldavit ripe sing the gun bafaoce Me, Low, Me Lov\u2014=e did not, ; Mr.Barev\u2014Tuen it was hofore Col.Till il.VIEN Me.Biery \"Fite it must hasz ben before Mr, Crest Me, Creagh 2 Not bifore me, | © Tue Silicitor-Guneral L*Iére are three nun.bees die Barry.You may ge duwn.torse emburrassisont, begged to explain to Lordship, Baron Pexsxraruen said Upad to him.4 .ar MO! aL CATHOLIC SCHOOL SOCIETY.of yesterday a meeting was held at the Schou! \"Radns of the Heculleet Church to take into conside- pation the most effectual means of extending the be- .wefits of education to the numerous poor children of this cipy.by eularging and putting on a more per- maneat footing the estaltishment heretofore and at present, carried on under the superintendance and * direction of the Irv.Mr.Pustax and the Rev.Gentlemen of the Seminary.JELIPS QuUFsNFL Esqe being called to the Chair.Docron Tracey was requested to act as Scere, tary.: Mr.Quesnel explained the ohjectsof the mee ting to the fillowing effect.Te said it was unnecessary for him to explain to the meeting the benefits that would arise from having cducation diffused as cx- tensively an possible among the poorer classes of tlus city.That every man knew from his own ex.+ derience the good results Bowing from thence but as he was aware that the great body of the people con» sisted of a Raman Cathulic population, he thought that further measures, than those ns yet tried should be put in pracsice ta give that population an education embracing ull the advantages of the nnst ape pruved systems, with the religions fasteuctions they were accustomed hitherto to receive.Hesaid there was one class of the citizers of Montreal, for whom no other means of instruction had been provided but what was obtained by the exublishment they had non i cuntemplind in Lo enl.rge the children of trish Emi grants.\u2018This class, he said, Jud encreased so much vithin a few years, that it was found necessary to & something to providefur their wants on this head: \u2018They consisted of a people above all others most aixious to receive instruction in connection with, aid under the immediate inspection of their own ebrgys \u2018It was necessary to meet this disposition in se best prsaible manner.The only thing thet had ban danefar Lhe:n was what the presentlstablish mang wih its limited means was abl: to effect.but from the entreased numbers of that populution he thonght ig irumbent on every good member of society to en- davour to provide means adequate to this encrease.\u2018There were, lie stated, at least 100 boys and girls inteucted in that establishment yearly, from the fuds of the Revd.Gentlemen of the Snminary slae, but this amount was far short of the numbers vhosourht to be cdueated under masters of their pmshoice, superintended by th-ir own pittors from mbon they might reccive, in the most convenient form, religlous instruction combined with that Kknonkdge which the affairs of life demanded, Inyroviding more ample means for educating the clddren of [rish parents, he thought it would be moe advisable to make the establishment es .generd as possible and open to all, whose ain it was toreceive a good English education.Ile, for hisiart, wished that no exclusion cf any kind shouldbe put in-force, that the provision made for Iria children should extend to all who wished to eccive à this sort of education.Me wishod, particularly that none should tke Mace on the kore of ruligion ; while the Roman sholic should \u2018have expounded to him the tenç:s oflais own creed, it should be left to other denoiiptions, who were anxious to be Instruct.edip the, ramon routine business of the school, to hive thdr raligiots prejudices respected in the, mow: scrupulous itanner ; Ho sald there was only | ona veligion which'should be exacted of all, thé J soligion of mosadity; to which was weceustry to | the regulur management of all \u2018estillishmesits, and without which, it was urcless to think, the affaire of life could prosper.He believed no definite or significant name had been given to the institution, long as it hmd existed, but ns Ît was necessary to call upon (he poblie for support it should recuive some oppelation by which it might be distinguished and it character be known, Ie would therefore submit to bave it call:d, the MnsARat Caraouie SenooL Socskry.This name be thought the mnt grove.ral and the lzast exceptionable.ft was due ©» Roe man Catholics in every part of the world to mike known to each other the improvements that were daily taking place amongst them aud as others, he made no doubt, would bring themach es too, undze this denomination ; 10 he thoug!.t it would plezs: the pre Judices of all ; at least none could find fault with it ; The next thing he thuught necessary to suggest to the mecting was the mode of raising funds -it was usual to exclude the poor man from partivipation in societies of thiskind, He thought this bad management.Tle thought, that every mode of iudveement should be held wut to make Lim as active and interested in the instruction of his own children as possible : for this purpose the sum fixed to constitute à member of the societyshould besmall lle thought 5s.would be suficient, the rich might give more in the form of donations, more indeed would he expeet- ed fram them and mare they would give; which could be applied to the account of the superabundant members of a poor man's family Tle was confident there would Le no want of funds, when the justitution and Its objects would be made known as there were many good men in chis city, who only wanted to know that an institution so useful, was ubout to be established* to conttitute ubundantiy.There would be more necessity of order and arrangement, to which he would beg their attention, It would be necessary then to appnint frum among themselves a Commit tee, who would undertake ils immediate management, and in whese hauds he would leave the further progress of the institution.The Éclloxing resolutions were tien read and approved of Resolved \u2014that as (he blishment ducted heretofore under the patronage of the Bev.Mr.Phelan & th: Seminary is not adsguite tothe en- creasing demand for the education of children wish.nx to receive instruction therein, It be thought ue- cessary to made) aud cularge the institution.Ressiveds that the institution su remodelled, be named the Monee Cariionic School Issri- TUTIon Resulved That the citizons of mantreal be invi ted to cooperate in the fartheraves of the object: montiond, ztd to contrilute to its supports Resoly d that prrso is be appointel in the sovr- ral paris of the city, to wait upm & take down the names, of thuse d-sirous of giving it their assistance.Resulved ~ that u envaamitte be Forth wich appoint.el to adduct the affairs cf the establishment.A Commi tee was acesrdingly appointed, protem- porée andssversl persons els2u to canvass the city.Mec much discussion, tha.ks whee given to Mr.Quesnel when 1h: mutting adj mracd to 2 o,cluck on Monday the 4th january 1880.\u2014 Tun Sesxox.\u2014We have bad during thése eight days extremely mild weather, aid remarkably clear or the grenier part of the tive.The litte sion ahi-h had previously fuller dissolved und oc the wn ecasing rain of Thinsday last, this morning there wus who mine it cantinges mild and the atmosphere very lows The ouly selichs that can be used in.either Town or Country are the suiirer ©.rriages The River e nitisnes prrieetiy free the ie: nat having yet tuben inary oue place, of course there is no obstruction in crossing at the traverss: we remarh that in the antumnand winter of 1803 the weather wis preciscly the same, if rol Aner and the thaw more cunsidierable, at that epoch ducing the Christ: mas festivals there were green lettices to be hud in the gurders and the labourers brought Fire-Wood ti Chateaugay on rafts, huwever, hefure that perind the was suilicienily gecat ta frerze the borders of the river, which they were obligad 10 eut through We also recollect the autumn of 1818 to have bees.very mild, thesnow did not rest prrmevantly tilt the 17th of February 1817.In the Mouth of Marcle an th.same year the Montreal Merchonts sent buats and the people crossed in canoes all uter the village nf Longueil.If we cred.t the predictions of the Almanacks we shall have à long continuarce of fine weather, and very little snow (ill the month of February.\u2014 Mizerce.: \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2018Wit.Hexay 234 Deer.1629, Mr.Entrur, Your kindness in giving a place in your valuable paper to some cursory remarks of ours relatise to the much tulked of Chambly Canal, has induced us once more to trespass upon your indulgence, in the hopes of drawing the ntten- tion of tho public towards the improvements that might be effected between St.Johns, Chambly Montreal, &c.&c.&c.The practicability of making a Rail Road from St.Johns to Chambly, it is presumed no man cf correct mind will dispute ; and chat such n mode of conveyance will supersede the necessity ofn Canal in this querter.we take to be equally clear, But as some doubts may be entertuined of the advantages to be derived by, and the-fucility of continuing the rail way to Longcuil, we will with your permission say n few words for the purpose of cluciating these oints; and stall conceive our labour to be well paid, if what we udvance, has the effect of inducing sowie abler pen to enter into the discussion of this important subject, .From Chambly, to Longeuil, the land is al most a dead level, and is of a solid and com.t nature, and consequently well fitted to fay the \u201cways\u201d upon.The only obstacle that conld intervene, would be the savanne, or swamp, that lies about the centre of the dis tance, and which is nearly amilebrond.Apprehension, might be entertained lest, fiom the soft und boggy bottom, the timbers or supporters of the rail way, might sink in summer below, and in the winter ty the frost be raised ubove, the level, it is so important to main- tin in such\u2019 undertakings.To remove all danger of this kind, it ie ohvious that this marsh must le drained; an object which con be nc- conplished ut compuratively small expense, ns we have been informed hy a person compe.Tent to- decide thercon; aml onc that would also hinve tho effect of rendering many thou sand \u2018acre, of most fertile land available to the pyrpnses of agriculture.This being admitted, wo will now attenipt to prove that by this route the communication between St, John and Montreal will be not only as com- rl audious as via Loproitee,tut infnisely more From St.Johns toÿ Loproirie, the distance is cighteen, and from thay plece to Montreal, ît isnine miles nd thot by: navie @ tion ch t is :lw ys difficnlt, frequent d nge.- tous, : Fd sometimes totally impractic ble.Now mite muking in all Twen y four mites of § nd carriage ; the traverse to Montreal is three miles the navigation never dangerous, and -lwuyse sy.Outhe score of dist nee nothing is gained orlost The) nd corri ge is equally good both w.ys - butbv adopting the 1 tter direction you void reche, r ids, stl sho Is for three times the sp ce of the w ter tr usit the otherw y, where we live deep w ter, und a cle reo st.: Aud, i3 we have said before, !csides affording to the Trader the choice of at least two markets instead of une, we at the same time ameliorate the communication along the river Richelieu, à thing which in spite of all opposition must eventually Le dose, und then when, in our humble opinion it is impossible to employ the funds at \u201che disposal of the Legislatu-c to a more necessary 01 à more important purpose ; and we shall be: exceedingly surprised if the sum laid cut to obtain the ends we have alluded to, is greater than what would be required to finish the Chambly canal alone, In times of troulide with our neighbours, small vessels of war wight by means of the rail-woy be carried past all the rapids, and safely launched ncar St, Juhas in deep water, a circumstance of no s:onll moment, In every point of view, there can Iv no comparison as to the advantages held out by the routes we have mentioned ;\u2014one of them embraces a solitary object, the other offers several of vast importance, altho it is said the lake champlain trade must and will continue in the direc.tiun of Moutreal ;\u2014a cuyrse from which we are.far from wishing to devert it, but this is only one ebject, and trade should have a free scope, We are actuated by ro s.ndinent, but that wine tends towards the advancement of the public Lenehit; and he who is biased by the narrow disposition of turning all to Vis own private] ends, regardless of the common weal, can never be esteamed as a loyal subject, a good patriot, or an honest man.A Fnizsn To Inrnovemest, POSTSCRIPT.\u2018The l\u2019ecket Ship George Canning Capt.Allen which salad from Livap.ol on the 2kl Nov.Urirgs Losdon Papers of the 23d und Liverpool of the 2h.The principal article of intelligeres relates to the neguii tion said to be going forward respecting «Le Colonial hide of tLe British West nd a ladands.Au article in the morning Herald is strongly oppurel to the meses * The Amerdeans, save chat Journal, must show sine stiotiger grounds for an al eee tiem in thelr fous than we can imagine, bofoe airy Bid ish Minis crea grant Lom such advan.sages us they now r.quire, It was said that the intended steam Communication batween Valaehin and America would he carield ia to ux win on the, meeting of Parliament, where it would sec ive whe support of the Maquis of Landslswn und Mr.O'Con- ncl\u2014Tte Suanve boys eerived at the N.and south American Coffie House.A destructive fire occeurres >t Glasgow on the 20th Nov.when the stores oF Mr Meldontds Wy valued at 1.50 030 were dustroyed.They were ine sured for 42 QUO, | Another turn out has taken place at Manchester in the manufactory of Messrs.Parker.in sous-quence of ar, attempt to Loner the wages of the men ; the Military and Police were in requisition.The afliirs of Ireland are ssid to occupy a large space inthe Councils of the mivistry.\u2018The prisci- ple aim is to have the law honestly interpreted and esqually administered, for which purposes sipendiary Magistrates are about 10 besent from Fneliod who will 52 fr ve from the spirit uf partizanship snd will sup=realde the c wrupt magistracy of the Countay, Thereis nothing «f importance from the Last.Our Quebec subscriners who aro indebted to the Vindicator previous to 12h are requested to pay the\u201d amouit of their subscriptions to Ma Ma- OUIKE, LIRTHS On the 10th Inst.Mrs.A son of 4 Son, : At isle aux Nolx, on (Le Sith inetaut, ira, Robert Wouds, of a daughter.- MAURIED, 5 At New Londan, on \u2018Thursday 10:h Instant, Sr.G.L.Rulews cf Cguenburah No Y, To Sliss Charlotte Loisa Eidest daughter of Makdi StocLart 3; syr.of the former \u201cace, F At legrta, Fouib srierica, Gencral O'Leary, son of Jeremiah O'Leary, Ese.of Cork, to Sufita ¥Youllelte, sis.jer to General Soublette, and nicce to the President Bo.ivar.\u2018 DIED.At Chamlly, on Thuralty Lit, Edward Figs, Esquire Lleutesant Colo of the I val iuguicers, «0 i coun.| dig in\u2019 this District, last week, Chuks Alexandre, infant ton of Pierre Auger, Esutre, aged alaut § months, At sea, onboard the ship Calalaia, on his passage from Now York to Lierool, Jumcs Midweud, Jun, rag.Merchant of Quebes, aid lat.or Suehlerstied, U'nglend.At his residence Pietinont alter a long and paloful illness The Honcurasle Touls Charles Foucher, one of the jud- 2cs of the Kings Belch ferthe District of Montreal, Fe was home September 1776), was received as Notary the uth, of tctober 1364 \u2018on the 7 Mag of the same year he wai sppointed Sailciter General, and fuzpestor of the Ro.val Domain.Ie was three tines elected member of the Proninerat Parliament fn $503 far the West Wand of Montreal, in 1809 for the county of York and In 180) for the Borough of \u2018Thee Rivers in 190 he was also named Lap.tn of she Montscal Light Company Militia which y Tie hau binuelf ozganivet, Tn July 1893 he was promoted tothe Rank of Livutenant Colmisl ofthe Militia of i hree Rivers, His pronvotkas to the situation of Provincial at Thece Rivers Dears dae January Ist 1903 froto theace 12th Dev, 1812 he was transfond tothe Montreal Beach and dist on the Mh Mocember IN At Portiaouth, after an abs noe of four years Hom his ntivelind, Surgon Francis Hunt, It N.lste of his Ma.Jjusty*» ship Mouat, leavl:g an uiflictesl whlo with a young and hielpless family tn detdore his uneapected departors, At Limerick, on the a, inet.Mra Bazelagion, wite of Joeenh Barrington, Es, aid nother of Mathew Darring.01 Esq.of Fitzwilliamastrent .ALRAQIA STAYS 41:0 AE TT .DAUSEDO SIMINARY, NOTRE-DAME STREET RS.Ap Tur Misses FRAZERS, PROFESSORS ov tux PIANO FORTE In Feturning cheir thanks for the patronage, with which they have been kindly favoured, take the liberty of assuring their friends that thesame attention and care willbe bestowed In the instruction of and by winch they have procured so much of the public confidence.Having completed the educa tou of several young ladies in that science\u2019 they | are now ready tu receive an accession to thie present number, .In their establisiment you ag ladies ave enabled to obtain.in addition ta the knowledge of music, A GENEAL EDUCATION, in bestowing which they datter themselves tlicy possess the most from $t.\u201cohns to Ch mbly the distance is less i tuiles, and from this to Longueil it is twelve | their pupils for which they arc already known, |- MONTREAL PRICES.CURRENT, prcrmoen 20, 1829.| : \u2018Correc:sd Jor the Viadicator, | & à Lustusn, Sole._\u2014_erecemences Calf, of D0 cre 0 0 0 1 5 Fis, Salmon per bbl ene.60 Mackare!, 16 Her.Bay of Chuleurs 11 : North Shore \u2026\u2014 29 Asnes, Pot, tte 32 0 WW Peur - so 2 Poax, Mess, per bbliaaeer 90 O 95 Prime Messin 70 0 78 Trime.cmemememetoms 67 6 - 70 Curgue \u2014\u2014vierernmees 65 0 87 Dzxr, Mess, per Lui.C0 © @ Prime Mess \u2014 40 O0 42 Prime, comp 55 0 36 Frou.Superfine, perbbl.22 6 8 Fine wo 82 Muddling.ces Jd 3 32 Dara, Creches, perewt.45 0 50 1].pearevmemmromsrerommsrems 6 2 Berren, per 1b.emcees.6 Cneese, 6 3 Lann.Hi Tarrow, 0 ; 0 0 6 3 0 3 0 FDSPROESSEOSONUOGOGGGGOHDUESSOBGOUBGGGCOGAAË 0 0 0 0 } 0 G2 17 12 - 2 Codtish, 16 17 Dry, per ext.con 15 16 Tozacco, U.C.Phigperlt, 0 4} © U.C.Leaf 4 0 Montreal Plug.0 7 0 7} - Richmond, \u2014\u2014 0 8} 0 Wagar, per bushel, eee.5 9 G Oars, \u2014 1 2 1 Pras, 36 3 Isniax Coux, 3.6 3 Bancev, 30 3 Rye, 4 3 4 FLASSEEIS eremeeeremeeneme 3 Q 3 Tissuen, White Oak, perfoot, 0 9 1 Red Pine.0 7 0 White du.0 3 0 West India Staves, .£10 Pine Sues, .£30 \u2014 mers amsn Russ, Jamaica, per gal \u2026\u2026 4 3 Leewards, o\u2026\u2026ccsos 3 2 Braxoy, Cognac, per gal.5 6 \u2026 Bourdcaux, sos Gus, Hollañds, pergallon.\u2026.3 6 Wurskky, (l'roaf) per gai.1 10 Tea, Twankay.per Le.3 2 11yson Shin, \u2026 1 Hyon, ee.Corree, per 1b.seserases Sucau, Muscovada, per cot.40 Lua per I.0 Motasses, per gallon, .Saut, per bushel, .Soar, per Ib.CaxorLes,.Cuars.Newcastle pe Liverpuol, .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.30 Seutch, .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.30 Iroy, English, per cwt.12 Sear, Crawley, best, per lb.1 Second, vee $ out eSosoLO SPaWINUIOPOS a6096G=-5060926 #4 a ged Be so-selouteneouee ea op+os JOC mls \u2014 e685-e = Ce] Suor, per owt.we QU Guxrowben, per 100 Jos.50 rs ees EXCHANGE ON LONDON, &e.» \u2018Govuxnïest Liizs, at 30 days\u201404 per cent.for Spocie, or 4 French and English Bottles, Dry Red Lead, White do.in OF, Lamp Black, Real Poland Starch, Nuils, Scrubbing Brushes, Bran, Oats, i Dail Sxpecle ily, Ox, Cow, and Trace CHAINS, and New astle GRIND -~TONES.Co FRS.ANT.LAROCQUE, 22, St.Francois.Xavier Street Montreal, 24th July, 1829, |.6\u2014tf COPPER AND TIN WORK.his fricusls nnd the public, that be hes re moved from the Quasze Suneaes, to McGiure STREKT, Utherwise tho [lay Market, opposite Me, Cuatusxes, where he canicson COPPER ann TIN WORK in all its different hrauches.\u2014 From lis superior abilitics in making STILL WORMS, with every article in the Copper lino; approved systems.N.B Two or three pupils can be accoinadated ul Notre Dame Application to be made etthe xosie smtnasy and by furnishing good materials, he hopes to Le favoured with a share of the public patronage, Allorders with which he may Le favoured, abiall be punctually attended to.Mentrcal, November ST, 183% NB A sad OIL.| Patent Steel Pens, ATHEW GONMLEY, -informs|.- Auction Sales, VV ALUABLE AND EXTENSIVE SALE OF FRENCH LAW BOOKS, &c.\u2014 .At the Subscribers, Office, on THURSDAY MORNING the 14th Jaxvany rext, at TEN w'eluck, will be Sold :\u2014 .Upwards of 1000 Volumes FRENCH LAW S, comprising all the most usclul works, vi i\u2014Repertoire de Jurisprudence, Lacombe, Ferrière, Dotnat, Pigeau, Duplessis, Augeard, Journal du Palais Journal des Audicuces, Po- thier, Bourjon, Hervé, Desgodets, Tebrun, flornier, Heuneicius, Terrasson.Danty, De.nizort, D'Aguescau, Argou, Jousse, Pandectes de Justimens a set Provineial S:atutes, £c.Ke.CATALOGUES will be ready Sex days, and the Books may be examined Tunsr days previvus to the Sale.CONDITIONS, \u2026 Purchassers under L12 10, Cash before de- iivery, do, shove £12 10, Three Mouths, - do.above £25, Six Months, do.above £10, Twelve Months Cre, dit, by furnishing Approved Endorsed Notes.CARTIER, BEGLY £ Co.23, 1629, - [ith ae December Specter Sie, Jeau Maptiste Mame ve.Nicola Provost: A as of ground in the village of St, Denis, $0 feel by 240; bounded ju front.by the Kighway, to rear by widow Rivet, on the northeast by Nr.ma beault, and on the southwest by P.Lacroix 3 #ith a house and woolsa shod Lhcreon erreted.\u2014 Sule at the church door of the parish of st.Denis, oa the 11th January, ut teu o'cfock.\u2014 Writ returéable the 1st February, - ; .\u2026.Autoine Îkliveau vi.Joseph Dutt hs of land in the parish of st.Paul, in the œipniesy of Lavulzrie, in (ha gounty uf Waraich 3 poutaînisg Sarpeats in front by V3 arpents aloug the southe western line, and 25 arpents along the nurtheanters line; bounded by Joseph Rivet, B, Goulils, a, Lapsrte, Nuel Perrault, PF.Rivet J.Mangin dit leveille, J.Maitls, F.Christlu, P, Eives, and J.B Lapointe, with a lwuse, barn, and other buildings thereon erected, ~ Sala at the chateh dour of the parish of ste l'aui, on the Lith January, at ten el , Juseph Fdward Waribault ve.Jossph Courte- manche, curator te Jacques Mertrand.\u2014 A Let of fue wm the paiish of Nouvelle st.Ours du Graud! ot\" To- prite in the a-iguiery of 1,\u2019 Assomotion, B aeperte by 24; bounded in front by the river ste Enpeit 3 witha.house, barn, audother buildings thereon erected.\u2014Sals ut the church dur of the aid parish wa the 11th Jauwary, at tea o'clock.~Weil retughia, able 1st February, - $ Antoine Iubru ve Louis Marteau, carator to ¥.W.Deguire, abet frum the provives \u2014Tvo or emp Lon \u2018on the 27th inctant, between the residence of Dr.ROBERTSON and the shop of Mr.Jastes Hesay, Grocer, in Si.Peter Street, TWENTY-TWO POUNDS TEN SHILLINGS, in BILLS.Whoever mas have found, the above, and will return them tu the Rev.Mr.Piezay, will be handsomely reworded.They are \u201cthe property of a labouring man.Montreal, Dec.28, 1829.ITCH, OAKUM, TAR.ANCIIORS, CHAINS,\u201d ROSIN 25 TUNS OF CHALK, _ SH!PS, AND BOATS COLORS, MADE TO ORDER BY FRANCIS MULLINS _ N° 3St François Xavier Street.Constant supply of FISH, SALT.November 27 1920, DVERTISEMENT.\u2014THERE remus naclvimed, in the Suyseribers \u2018Store, * CASE tlut reached him on the 3rd day of Auge.last, full of Codfsh.Let the owner prove property, \u201cpay expences, and takn it Away, ve ; .! .JOHN MACDONEL Point Fortune, 2oth Oct.1529,\" * Çast \u2018FOR FÜRS\u2014The highoo &/ market \u2018price will be paid fur all Minds Shipping and Hating Hors, by, the Subscriber the premises lit, « Jones, 729, Paul Street.7: > Far No : L.G.LALANN «For.Sale Cheap LAN B 8000 Muskrat&Skits, .Nov.81h, 1820, Btls For SALE AT CHAMBLY.\u2014A Town lot of thirteen seres of LAND, with a BARN senveuty- five feet long and ve DWELLING HOUSES.with Gaïdens out houses, in the Canton of CHAMBLY ; \"they are the next \u2018buildings \u2018to\u2019 the hae of the Canals two of.them are \u2018ver y convenient fur Stires or \u2018Public Houses.They, will be sold heap, separate or slltocether.\u201d Also! = Farin of bo arpents st ST.TsiRAESE: (new lands) many.sercs nady'forthe plough.À Sheriff's titlewillbe given fagreedon.Apply to Len ; MUR \" - ; ~ 0 .» * * ° RT ce Chambly, Dec 18,1829, .un core .PROVINCIAL STATUTES; ~~ Printed by Jia Majesty's Law Printer, IE STATUTES, in the Excrisy, aod Furvei languages, May bo: procurrd at: à reduced \u2018price, at the Subscribers\u2019, Store.They: are sold in coroplete sets; (bound or stfiched) or by.sincle Sessions.The Acts regulating Trade are sold separately.Tele 0\", \u2014ALSO\u2014.cL ent The French Edicts, 2 vols 4to |.©.The Ordinences of the Governor fo Courkeit: The Acts of the Imperial Pañlisment, atféeting A sre a hé Ordinai and Sta complete Indéx tg the Ordinatocs tu published by Authority I .(es ; E.R, FABRE, & Co .EB.0: TUTTLE, - .STATIONER AND BOOK-BINDER; - Curner of the Old Market, ! o x tic, that he has received from London, an ase ortment of .STATIONARY, VIZ, * Large thick hot pressed Letter Paper,\u201d .° Large thick hot pressed Letter Paper gilt sige, Mourning Paper, Lirge,and small size, Fiue Foolseap Paper, gilt edge, a Fine, miditlug and common Foolscap Papen, Writing Parchment, .PAG large ani small Inkstands, arge Quills a superior qualit, Middhng and oo.Quits, 7 Uramah's putent Pons, À great varisty of Rodgers patent Ponkaives, Red and lilack Seaing Wax, \"a ° Red, black and assorted Wafers, Red and black fuk, and Ink Powder, Coloured Letter and Note Paper, 5° Coloured, mourning,and plia Visiting Corde, - Note Paper, gilt edgo, Cot CU Drawing Paper, different wizes, Culonred Drawing Paper, Refined Drawing Pencils, \u2018 Ivoryand Bristol Drawing Boards, Sable and Camel's Hair Pencils, Seeubs for Velvet Palotiog, Tracing Paper,\u201d .Embossed, plain and deed Gold Paper and Border À great variety of fan gold sud esloured Pape Newman's Boxes of Colours, Office Ribbon and Tape, India Ink and Rubber, Derable Mlarking Ink, &e.&e - \u2014ALS0\u2014 All sizes of IPriting Paper used for Accoun Bouks, which may be Ruled confurmable to any pattern, and Hound in the neutest and most durable manner upon the shortest notice.Ledgers, Journals, Cash and Day Books, &¢: of different sizes, Ruled ta sugb.patieriss as are used inTown and Country, \u2018constantly in resdinrss.I'aperand Parchment Rukedio any pattera y by \u201c Thigery.Books leund in the neatest manner.All Qeders thankfully received and punetus tended to.Mantreal, 19%h June, 1829 RS.O'KEEFE begs leave to inform her friends and the Public, that she has opan-od at laprairiea BOARDING aud DAY.SCHOOL where nbe proposes to INSTRUCT YOUNG LADIES in the ordinary accomplishments of their sex includiug the Freuch sud Englioh languages y the village combines the advantages of the dountry with the means of sasy and speedy communi= sation with (he city, she trusts that har cotablish cect will be fuucd mot uawarthy of autçution ar JRESPECTFULLY informa the pub- ends - ky Ins of g p wy inthe village nf Vaudreuil, Ling luis Nov | and, inet.boise stevel, containing oveh 64 feet in Front by 84 feet indepth; \u2018bounded in front by st.is agreet, in\u2019 rear by the property of J.Lefebvre, op, the?\u201d northeast Ly the property of the plain and 60 tla: southwest Ly the \"road leading ta l'Auce de Viue treuil; with a two story stone hiuse, à storeshouss | ad uiher buildings thereon éreeted.\u2014BSak at the church door of the parish of Vaudreuil, on the 18d.January, at ten o'chick.\u2014 Writ returuable Ist\u201d Feb ruary.I\" John Samuel M:Cord and William King de Cord vs.Jnbn Ashton\u2014l.A lot land in the seignisry of Monnoir, being Evtatses lt Zi, 3 are petits by 30; wilh two dwelling: .therco :_erected.\u20142 Lot No.JS,.in Nazareth street, St Anu-guburls, 43 feet by 90.Int No.1, to be sald at the ehurch door af the parish of st.Marie de Monnoir, on the Dztb'Janvary, at.ten a mary, at \u2018eleven o\u2019cibek\u2014Writ returuable dé\".February.- : Oliv r Chamard va.Pierre f land ia the parish of st.Joseph de Chambly, of any irregular form, contaiving one argent 31.d 7 pete hes in® fruit growing ants in \u201cdepth, and Uience aking theve arpente ti {rout by IS arpeuts furjher in depth, \"other asuperfl f 76 arpents ; buundid in front by the river Richelieu, invear by Joseph Medarde, hell dde By Miche) Andrien dit Lamoureux, witha frause, stahla, and other buildings thereon eric ed mm QA tof land in the parish of.front \u2018hy the road of a iprlor La Tear by unconceded fandsy on Oliver pales and gn the other side by I Now Sid lands, on one side Ly Pierre Nolin, and on tbe uther sida by lot 2, with a wooden house and stable therebu parish of Chambly, où the 23th January, at nine - @'clock: and oflote 2 and 8, at the church door of the parish of st.Athanase, on the syma.dey, at -0bé et .anase, on the : ° cas .- * Baroness of Longueil vs.Lauis Meunier, =A hit \u2018halfcf tot Na.SG, euntaining 72 feet Fruuch mese Me by 72 feet in depth $ 3 Sounded in Feat br \u2018Lamang gireety in rear by pnguing PATE.f Et 8G: Jonnie ba (he \u2018south Hide Chariepiredés ia *itha small house, thorep \u201cerected.= Sale at \"the chireligdoar in: the town.rehester, on tld \u201c28d, OF Jinitary, at two'o'elockWrit rétutuable on It Febroary, ~~.°t° 3 .Jleaph l'apipeau, one on, AL ES G.ASC De Labiol.re vè wustivien' Blanger,-1.«A '13t of ground kf {ie ta 6 Nagdeling, jo the Seiguiory of Rigaud.bêts nt No.9 8 arpents by 253- boundnl' in Front uses = sides by 80 Tessier and dhe \u2018Bulldings\u201d tliereon erected.aud ineaduws ad stavding wood, \u20142: A lot of grounn in the parish st.Mapdidcice, being F5 Betwesn Group; ou \u2014 Sale at tha chureh dour of the parish of Mi S'etvcke \u2014Writ returnable an \\he Ist Febrary.No.95.\u2018in.the 2 nivryof'Mounoir: 3 srpents by 62, less 9 aepent ray.me j «i Nathaniel Charles vp.Father Collingha Edward Pregen, and separated fram fin peer À lot urbe, 180 feet by, 1 Sanguinet street 4 r ) 28 £0 pros; .ear by J.Papineau, on one by John Donneliau, - and on the other by J.D.3.with's woods bouse thegeon erected tk, - A lot of ground In the st, Lawrence suburbs, 183) ! feet by SU feet-boundced im frout bys street, in cest + by she representatives st.Pierre, on one\u2019 side by Jo urgent 3: bouindéd {uv fron) by sd Lae with a house and - other wooden erected.~% A lot of 80 feet by 703 bou sirees, in rear by P.Roy, on ono sids by lot No.2, uildings thertow ud an the other side hy P.Cotes with a.woodes house and other bullidings thereon erected.\u2014Saly at the Sheriff's office, vn the 2%:h January, ab DV = Writ returnable tat Februa © Albert Ware and George p \u2014L \u2018Fhe.undivided half oflor 80 and building thereon erccted, in the village of Henryville, ove arpant in front by $ arponts in depth 3,sith a'bouse, tree rie pe em erg 0 n sald village, | -& > undivided hod of lot ic, in, 24 L oa seigniory.of Noyan qnd- Sabrevois.4 arpeuts =< Lots Nos: J4 and 15, in the Tth ee! the sciguiory of Sabravols, S arpents by 81 3 with n° framed barn thèreon erected.\u2014 Sule at the shreds\" ° door uf the parishof sti Athausse, on the 25th uary, at half-past oué o\u2019clock.\u2014 Writ retu the lst February.co : Joseph Tous Drolet vs Godefroy Manche dit Fenan.\u2014l.A Jot of land in the parish of st, Hye\" acinthe, in (he concession called Rang des Suinante, : Darpents by 303 between Jose Germain and Pied re arret did Beauregard, witha honse and barn thereon ercoted.\u2014 3.An émplace \u2018 ment in the parish of St.Hyaginthe iu the aforesaid : Ouncession, an arpent équare, between tier and Berthemeli Chagnon ;.with a and blacksmitl\u2019s shop t erected.\u2014Sale ai church door of the parish of st.Hyacinthe, 2Rb January, atten o'clodk.~Writ retur ™\\letie Marg terte Apaios Desryieres » Marie Marguerite n vieres Beaublen \u2018 wife of John Morley, bi et et from him os to habitation aod \u2018property, vs.the Rev.François Ses seph Desquise.\u20142.À certain portion of land sities ted on the road of the village of Varrcnnes ; bee tween Sub Morley asd Theophils Richard.\u2014$ Another picce of land in the came place § \u201cjoining on the Land of the church, and 10 the southwest by Pae.chal Nerunelles without any buildings thereon ereee ted, \u2014 Bale at the church door of the parish of Vas Younes, ou the 23th Zanuary.st.tay o'cuek \u2014Wris recurnable ora art ! .roness of ol vs.Joseph Abrsha Permult,\u2014A piece of [and is the £4 comer : from.\u2018 Pa th Ec ces .avpents 3 bou rout by the.lands of the sum pled ja hairs of the late J.B Drear by.oseph Boudreau, and on the où bay od > Clutintre § with a bouse she de ès the church dour of the parish of Blairfudis, on the den Jen u ten o'clock \u2014 Wilt returnable os \u2018deirine dd Rigawdy on the 19h Pandary, atten.\u201cJean Roch\" Rolfund vs.Juba Danaldsoty irliot .division of.division of the ls a te ¥.0% AO ony In vearby ths * Dufresie\u20141.A bot: tormiug altos © \u2018 3 Another jut of Hal in the.pirish of ste A4 bow 018% 2arpents by 285 bounded)a: frit \u201cby the rind of\" the grande lfzne, \u2018 tn\u2019 rer -by uncor .ercted.\u2014Sale.of No.1, at the church dour of the -.= oo of ground in the town of.Durchester, Being the pte - #| the highways in sear by ubconceeded-lands, aud on\u2019 both'sides by @ 1 Teudier I Bergeson s with: * of .Je superficies, without any buildings thereon erected.+> Sale at the parish of st.Marie, oe the 26h Tangy en + at ekeveu o'clock.\u2014 rit returnable où the dot 0365 \u201d , rl LAB .m, wifeol round in the said suburbs, .- ud \u2018in front by Sanguitae *_ \"Club ve Horses Wel?Jeloek; Now2.at the Sherill's ofles, dn'the 291k.- , + wider, running ficeaars move sida\" by widow Prugeau, and on the other ; 2 .Athavage, in thay »