The vindicator and Canada advertiser, 24 septembre 1830, vendredi 24 septembre 1830

[" \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 mee = \u2014\u2014 GAMisceilahtogs.pe a - THREATENING TO ASSASSINATE THE DUKE OF CUMBERLAXD.On Monday week last, a gentleman, who rendered himself\u2019 very conspicuous during the time that his late Majesty had differences with his Royal Consort, Queen Caroline, was taken into custody on a charge of having written a letter to the Duke of Cumberland which was couched in very violent teraix, and can- tained threats to kill his Roval Highness ; his name is Captain Ash, and he Birnie, but the proccedings (for what reason we know not) have been kept strictly private ; in fact, so much so, that Mr.Maule, the solicitor for the proseeu- tion, never entered the public office, but he went in and out of Mr.Stafford's iouse, which adjoins the office.The prisoner was finally examined yesterday in the public office, but from the desire tle transpired.The circumstances of the case which we have been able to collect are as follow :\u2014Capt.Ash supposes «be has been ill-treated by the Cumberland, and that he withholds Rime OF his property from him.He had heen observed, some time befor hension, to be constantly loitering about fedsington snd Kew.From facts that 1ad transpired it was believed that he had no good purpose in view, liceman named Mace, employed to watch the Captain.He led him fr ard a po- division R, was has been twice examined before Sir R.! John May and Godwin Mace, the only witnesses present, were then bound over to give their evidence against Capt.Thomas Ash.an a charge of feloniously, maliciously, and wjlfully sending a certain letter to the Duke of Cumberland, threatening to kill his Royal Higliness.No despositions were read over, and a copv of the letter was refused on application of the reporters to Mr.Maule, wha took it and the depositions away with him, The prisoner was very indignant at being sent to Newgate.He is the au- thos of a publication entitled The Spirit of the Book, which relates to the dissension between lis late Majesty and Queen :Caroline, and produced much excitement on its appearance.In the course of the afternoon he was MONTREAL; FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT.24, 1830; NO.24.duced to accept the invitation by alcharacter.We have heard that three haste to perform a good action, never few most excellent.and revered friends {persons werc killed, but we have been once reflected that he did not possess and he should abide the contest to the last moment.Mr.Pinney then came forward and unable to ascertain the truth of the state- the means.\" \u2014he had not a single penny ment, and we therefore believe it to be in his pocket! having bestowed his last incorrect; it is certain, however, that six pence upon a poor woman, who had proceeded to defend the conduct offourteen had been taken to the infirmary solicited alins of him previous to his fal- himself and friends on the slave question, and the clamour becoming tremendous, be gren somewhat angry, and flatly told the assembled freemen and others, that judgement was a calm sort of creature, and liad nothing at all to do with clamour ; they were freely welcome to the latter, for his own part he preferred the former.Mr, l\u2019inny asserted that Mr.Protheroc's party were the talkers, while his party were the doers.In 1816 when the act was brought in against slaves not being registered, Mr.Baillie voted against the bill, Mr.Protheroe about the head.For some time the whole heart of the town was in a state of nore violent disorder and agitation than we ever remember it to have been, and, until a late hour at night, from the number of intoxicated persons that were to be seen in all directions, ctery thing scemed as quiet as they usually are.before nine o'clock, all of them very se- ling in with the wrdch now under his riously injured, besides a very conside- protection.i rable number who were cut and bruised ever, carried a very splendid gold watch His loyal Highness, how- and he sold tbe case to the Israclite for five guineas, paid the amount of the bill and gave the remaining 30 shillings to \u2018his brother tar.The man shortly afterwards, through the influence of his Royal Highness, obtained a Quarter Masters situation on board an Last India- man ; and is, we believe, still living in ripe for further mischief.Even at mid- the vicinity of Stepney Green, iit ease night the streets were very far from being and comfort, His Majesty has expressed an inten- (taken, handcuffed, in a coach to New.for it; therefore Mr.Baillie had acted, igate.We ure given to understand that Mr.Protheroc only spoke.Here shouts the property which Captain Ash com- of dissatisfaction arose, which increas- plains of consists of pamphlets and other Ing in violence as the speaker proceeded papers, extremely serviceable to him.\u2014 | to prove tlie great humanity entertained Duke of| } À e his appre the movements of of excitement in B Cumberland, demanding restitution of the papers : but receiving cither a refusal or no answer, he became indignant, and seut the letter which forms the charge, in which he threatened to shoot his Royal Highness.is intentions must in some measure have been known, for the officer was watching his movements three weeks before his apprehension, BRISTOL.ELECTION.Senrtous RioTino.Public feeling is at the highest point ristol.The Slavery to keep the proceedings secret, very ie-iHe had sent one Jetjer to the Duke of.by the West Indian interest towatds the slave population, Mr.Pinney again grew exceeding wrath\u2014pocketed the judgment, threw the clamour in the face of the multitude, and concluded by saying that he would confidently recom: mend to them James Evan Baillie, Esq., as a fit and proper person to represent the city of Bristol in Parliament.Mr.Claûton had just arrived!\u201d (aughter.) Much had heen said by the ther party to prove that his friends had no humanity; but the very persons who had been most forward to say this were themselves tlie proprietors of slaves in News for the Irish Landlords.\u2014 A let- tion of encouraging the home manufac- ter received from Liverpool communi- tures; and we congratulate our neigh- cates sume very important.information bours the manufacturers of gloves, upon relative to Ireland.The Mayor of Li- the fact of the King having within these verpool has convened a public meeting few days cast aside his French kid gloves, of the inhabitants of that commercial and substituted Woodstock doe; and at seaport, for Tuesday, to consider the this time one of the Woodstock manu- state of the poor in this country, witls a facturers has an order on hand for a two-fold object in view, namely\u2014to re- quantity for his Majesty's own use.\u2014 Ireland, and to advise English people ge- may-tie prevented.One of the propositions is to compel all landed proprietors who derive a revenue from this country | lieve the suffering which now exists in Oxford lixpress.The Duke of Wellington.\u2014A compli- gton on Thursday last, which, we believe, never before was received by a subject.Thursday was the anniversary of the to contribute to the relief of their im- Battle of Salamanca, and on Thursday poverished tenantry.It is an undoubted [the King reviewed, or rather inspected, fact, that the great body of the English the Duke of Wellington's regiment, the farmers have refused to employ labour-! First Grenadier Guards on the Parade this is going on, warm water is poured over you from large silver vesscls, und then your head is placed under a spout, in order that you may he drenched with a deludge of hot water.The negroes next dry and rub the body with a sort of hot clay.\u2018The bather then undergoes a fresh ablution, and after this treatment the negrdea seize him behind by the shoulders, clap their knees against lis loins, and make his joints crack.They then compel him piroust several times, and suffit him to leave the closet, after being there about half an hour.This is the ordinary mode of treating à person, and the only way of avoiding it is to inforin the master of the baths, on entering, of the precise manner in which you wish to be served.\u2014 Foleur.Wiliam Tliompson, a pensioner from the 6th Dragoons, a: 9d per day, has been struck off the pension list, in consequence of his having beeu convicted oi bigamy at the late County Antrim Assizes, the Crown lawyers having, it is said, stated their opinion, that bigamy being a felony, any pensioner convicted thereol' forfeits his pension.The Navy, and the public generally, will be rejoiced to learn that his Royal Highnesa the Duke 6f Sussex will vets nerally to petition for a legislatite mea- ment sas paid by his Majesty to the shortly be appointed Lord High Adanir - sure, by which a recurrence of distress, Duke of Wellin al; to which important office lis well {known talents eminently qualify hin.\u2014 le is reported that his Majusty will testi fy the high opinion he entertains of the eminent services of a distinguished naval officer (believed to be Sir.Fo Cod- rington) by appoinging him one of the Council to his Roydl Highness.bit equently ve- question is the point in dispute\u2014the the Brazils: 29,000 had been shippedjets from Ireland, on the principle that in St.James's Park.On this occason, ry circuitous walks.\u2014and \u201c8 & Site tt SESS.one time, the officer follow and Surrey, over a distance of 30 miles.He is of very respectable appearance, tall, and seems evident! fine a vool col-! beenin the army.He lected manner, and resides at No.17, King-street, Kensington, in lodgings of very mean and obscure appearance.in consequence of the letter before alluded to being sent to the land, directions were prehension, and he was dy by Mace.The following isa report of all that occurred before Sir R.Birnie yesterday:\u2014 On the'prisoner being brought inte te : office, and placed at the bar, Sir Rich.\u2018 ard addrosged him.and said that he bad transmitted the memorial that he had.drawn up and given to him, to the pro-| per quarter, Tlie party to whom it had been addressed would, however, have nothing to do with it, as the prosecution had been taken up by the Government, and placed in the hands of Mr.Maule.the Treasury solicitor.No attention could be paid to the prisoner's wish that! the prosecution should be given up, and it was determined to continue tlie pro-! ceedings.Sir Richard then showed the letter that had been sent to his Royal High-j ness to Mr.John May, the superintendent of division R, and asked if he had shown it to the prisoner when he was apprehended ?Mr.May replied in the affirmative.Sir Richard inquired whether Ye had admitted it to be his handwriting ?Mr.May said he had.Sir Richard then addressed the prisoner, and said that he had forwarded iven for his ap- taken into custo- 1 1 ed him about through Kew' as if he had\u2019 uke of Cumber-! to candidates are Mr.Bailie, who is supported by the West India merchants, and slave traffickers there ; and Mr.Prothe- roe by the opponents of that dreadful trade, & happily he is the popular candidate.Mr.Ballie is a West Indin Merchant, and a man of great wealili; It is however well understood that he will be supported in the contest by the money of the \u201cslavery party,\u201d and that he has been with difficulty induced to put himself forward as their champion: he remained for some days at Bath, undecided.On thursday Mr.Protheroe entered the City, and vds received with every populat demonstration of welcome\u2014 but unattended by a single Banker or Merchant\u2014so strongly do they adhere to the slave trade and their pains by it.Both himself and his futher addressed the multitude, but every effort was made to prevent their being heard, by stations ing a band of wind instruments near to the Hotel, and by the ringing of the Church Bells.Most unequivocal declarations have licen nade by the ¢ slavery party\u2019 that their purse will bear down all opposition, and the tradesmen of the city have been generally warned by the merchants that their custom, credit, &c.will depend on their voting, Mr.Baillie arrived in Bristol on Monday, and every preparation was made by the party to receive lfim\u2014all the retainers of the West India Merchants, and the crews of the ships were landed and collected ; armed pencrally with bludgeons, and many of them mounted on horses.When Mr, Baillie presented himself r the putpose of making his address, no inconsiderablé number of persons expressed their disnpprobation by hissing for that place during the last year.The slaves there worked under ground\u2014theÿ wentinto their work on Munday morning, and they did not leave it till the following Saturday evening.(Mr.Claxton here created some amusement by reading a paper in an undertone, very fast, and then assiring the unconscious multitude that it wai all true upon his honot.)\u2014 The speaker then stated he had been employed to inspect the state of the slaves in the British Colonies, and he could testify to the kindness with which they were treated.On the estate of Mr.Raillic, in particular, a negro was preach ing to his flelow slaves Hete Mt.Clax- ton declared, *\u201c upon his soul,\u201d that he could not procced a step further without à drop of \u201cheavy wet:\"and while this was being procured he tolled for lis flag.The fag was immediately brought forward with the following words painted on it, in different colours: \u2014\u201c Ships\u2014Colonies\u2014Trade\u2014Dristoi\u2014 Sense-Bread.\u201d Mr.Claxton waved the flay to the people, and then holding it aloft, exclaimed to a gentlemen stationed nearly opposite, * Here Mr.Pro.theroe, lock at sense written down in your own colours, and tell me if you are not ashamed of this attempt to ruin your native city ?\"\u2014\"The heavy wot was] then brought by the waiter, and Mr.Claxton having finished bis glass, con-, cluded b their temper, and he had no doubt the end would be glorious.between the rival parties, but unattended with serious consequences, .About seven o'clock, while Xr.Ack- the poor rate would be augmented by encouraging their stay in England, and that the price of their labour only goes home to swell the rents paid to the Irish \u2018andlords, Nümerous groups of Irish Liveryool In a-wretched state, Westminster Abbey.Against the end wall in Henry the Seventh\u2019s Chapel, Westminster Abbey, is a beautiful altar, erected by King Charles 11.to the memory of Edward V.and his brother, who, by their treacherous uncle, Richard [11.were murdered in the Tower.\u2014 The inscription, which is in Latin, gives a particular account of this sad catas- when the regiment received his Majesty, who was accompanied by the Duke of Wellington with the general saltte, the bands, hy the King's command, played ¢ 8ce the Conquering lero comes,\u201d ins- paupers are to be seen in the streets of tead of * God Save the King,\u201d as is invariably the custom with the royal salute ; the same thing occurred when the regiment, before quitting the ground, gave the same salute again and the national anthems was not played until the Queen's own Lancers took the ground which the Guards had previously quitted., The delicacy of this great compliment and the greatness of it, render it worthy trophe, and in English, thus: ¢ Here lie of record, as the ciretimstance would, the relics of Edward V., King -of Eng.otherwise, probably have estaped the land, and Richard Duke of York, who, Notice of the spectator.It reflects the being confined in the Tower, and there: highest possible honot en the good taste stifled with pillows, were privately and of the King, and, by the Duke must be meanly buried by order of their perfi- considered one of the most striking, dious uncle, Richard the usurper.\u2014 amongst the innumerable, testimonials {Their bons, long inquired after and his Grace has received of the estimation wished for, after ying 190 years in then which his illustrious qualities are uni.rubbish of the stairs (those lately leading | versally held.\u2014 John Bull.to the chapel of the White Tower,) We hear that the King\" Has himself were on the 17th of July, 1674, by un.Suggested a considerable diminution in doubted proofs, discovered being buried the Civil List, Let his Majesty only in that place.Charles 1, pitying their persevere in this line of conduct, and he unhappy fate, ordered these unfortunate ; Must becone popular, No doubt a much Princes to be laid among the relics of less sum would sullice for all Royal pur- their predecessors, in the year 1678, & POscs.1 the 50th of his reion.\u201d It is remarkable The Earl of Harcourt's sinecure 1 1470, in the sanctuary belonging to this NUM, are to ccase\u2014He had altogether church, whither his mother took refuge £25,000 per annum in pensions and ' was procinimed King, and on the 284 of tances, June, 1483, about two years after, was | The mide of taking Baths at Algiers.murdered in the rmunneralready related.=\u2014 You ure first introduced into a saloon In consequence of the above arrangement Lord Melville of course quits the Admiralty ; and we understand that Seppings alse will obtain his evge.\u2014- \u2018The King.when Lord High Admical, very much disapproved of his mode ot ship building, and would then lave dis - missed Sir Robert had he had the puw- er, oo His Majesty's family dining hour is six o'clock\u2014and us the Inte King set the la- shion in late hours, the present is Likely ta do the sure ns to carly ones, On several evening party cards we lave lately seen the words\u2014\" An early atteu- dance is requested.\u201d Borwe-Strget, Loudon.\u2014 Xu a past one o'clock on Friday, Capr.Hela- ham, who stands charged with the mur der of Licut.Crowther in a duct at Bou logne, on the Ist of April 1829, was finally examined.Me.William Cnoksey, sworn.\u2014 1 was near the ¢oliamn at Boulogne on the Ist April, und ssw the duel fought between Captain Helsham and Licut.Crowther; g'lartes \u2018I saw both the Gentlemen with pistold in their hands, and saw them take (ir distance at about fifteen paces.Mr.Crowther fived fist gud an interval nt four or live seconds elapsed bietore Cap tain Heblam fired, and Lisutenant Crowther fil at the fire of the Captain, I assisted Mr.Crowther to hig hotel; he never spoke, aud was quite y hoping they would all heepthat Edward was born ia November 4, places, amountihg to L15,000 per an- dead in à few minutes.Cupt Hlelshaui seemed particularly agitated: and when his second, Mr, O'Grady, said, © els.As the evening advanced, the people.tuing the contest between the Louses of places.How can this country expect ham, | ww nfraid vou have killed your * .Fy .vx steel again began to assemble in considerable;York and Lancaster ; at eleven years of to flourish with such an incubus ?We man,\u201d he exclaimed, numbers, and several affrays took place{age, upon the decease of his father, lie trust there are but few other such ins- not.\u2014 Mr.\u201cOO Gad! | hopu William Hopking said he saw the two combatants take the ground with Messrs.Maliony and O'Grndy, the seconds, and Mr.Crowther fired first, and shouting \u201c\u2018Protheroc for ever!\u201d and what was the result?Why several but he had not paid the' gentlemen on horseback, aud athers, ad obtained a frank for, with bludgeons in their hands, commenc- |ed a brutal attack upon them, and having succeeded in partinlly clearing the area, a considerable number of men who assisted to swell the procession were recalled to occupy the space These éf- forts to restrain the popular feeling, however, did not succeed ; and cach of the him\u2014they \u2018gentlemen who attempted to speak had the only the mortification of being received with fit for forming his anything but respectful attention.Mr.ind prevented him Baillie said, he had been called upon to from defending himself.He felt him- represent them, hy a numerous and self placed in a desolate situation.This highly respectable meeting of the free- was the more painful to him, as he was men of Bristol.A cry had becn raised then sixty years of age.| against him, and he felt himself baund Sir R.Birnie conferred a short tire\u2018 to vindicate his character in the face of with Mr.Stafford and Mr.Maule, abaut the whole city.He wns cnabled to the place he should be sent to, and the prove that, while he sat in Parliament, Session he should be tried at.jhe had supported every humane propo- It was determined, afer a short time, tion.He Yad voted for the great mea- that he should he sent to Newgate to sure for meliotating the condition of the take his trial at the ensuing old Bailey slave population of our calonies; and, Sessions, if a true bill wera returned by ghe Grand Juryat the Middlesex Se pions.land was addressing a crowd in front of Richard, bis brother, was born May 28, splendidly illuminated and covered with and after four ot five seconds hod cinpsed the Bush Inn, frem one of the pillars on 1471, and married while a child to Ann Mats.Your are there undressed and the captain fired and Mr.C.full.Dur- the Exchange, the people conductinglMowbray, heires of Notlok.\u2014 Mirror.two napkins are placed o you, the one ing this four or live seconds ( ant, i's theriiselves in the most peaceful manner] Anecdote of kis present Majesty Wil- wrapped round your body like a short pistol was raised, and his eves directed from sixty to a hundred sailors and ship liam IV.\u2014In the month of December, petiicoat, and the vpn thrown over your towards his adversary.Ihe ball enter- carpenters, in a dreaful state of inluria-(17S4, his present Majesty (then Prince shoulders in the fashion of a mant \u20ac ed Me.Crowthers neck on the left, and tion and intoxication, and armed with William Henry of Clarence, midship- The bather passes then into a chamber, came out at the right cide.Witness common bludgeons, commenced a most man an board the Prince George.) was Where he is exposed to a moderate heat, heard no signal given.wanton attack upon the people; who, passing aver London Bridge, when he in order that he may be better prepared | being unarmed, fled without offering any'observed g being, With scarce a rag to for the excessive heat which heis shortly resistance.The ruffians immediately cover him from the inclemency of the to endure in the grand saloon of the turned around on the Bush Tavern, where winter.His Royal Highness immediate- baths.This latter plaée is a dome pav- Mr.Protheroe was, and broke every ly recognized in his squahd figure an \u20ac with white marble, and having seve- window in the front\u2014the mahogany old sh\u2018pmate, who had served with him Tal closets on every side, mn which the frames, and large plated panes of glass, in the Pegasus on the West India station, bathers are rubbed and washed one by all shared in the general destruction and who, when the Prince was confined one.In this large suloon the el 13 o> For some time the mob were in posscs-to his birth, in Port Royal [larbour, intense, that perspiration Hows t rouge ; re sion of the lower part of the house ; but with a severe attack of the yellow fever, the napkins, From it you ure cond uct-'ment of regal taste, From the bov's as soon na the people had rallied, and attended him night and day \u2018with the ut- ed into a closet; the napkins are laid vest to the more enpucious frock of later returned with x fw sticks, the ruffians most soticitude until his recovery.The aside, and you are stretched on a white | years, there is every intermediate size who liad committed this wanton outrage Prince instantly made himself known to Woollen cloth placed on cushions, and and vestment, affording a progressive fled in all directions, the veteran, and desired him to follow Are delvered up ta two strong negroes.view of his corpurenl sperandiz.anent\u2014 Encouragod by suceess, and inflated him to an old clothes shop in the neigh.The negrace go on one knee, and take The rare collection is che \u201c spolia vere, by the acquisition of considerable num- bourhood of Well Close-sigare ; here he each a leg of the hather and scrape the opima\u201d of George the Fourtll's six pages; bers, the other party now rushed for was rigged out with a complete sailor's soals of the fect, in order to remove every pare and parcel hus been surveyed ward, to retaliate upon their oppo.garb, two pair of slioes, and a change of the Larduess of the skin: Alter pha und valued by the various masters of boy,osfar ns lin humble ability went, he \u2018nents for all the excesses they had com-lineñ.The amount of the Jew's charge rough operation, tie negroes ip t eit dy craft, and \u2018ticketted accordingly.\u2014 s-,lhad supported that great and good man, !mitted.\u2014 And now (he riot became most was three pounds fificen shillings, \u2014but Wands some cal i v ta Fhe produce of the sale will, it is con- Sir Samuel Romily.Ile had bcen in- violent, and assumed n trulÿ alarming here our Royal Midshipman, * in his Commence scrubbing your body.Whikit jectived\u2019 fall little short of some fiftcen the letter which had been given into his care to France, postage, as he h it Captain Ash said that he felt much obliged for his kindness.After the! steps, however, that had been taken a-! Gainst him\u2014after what he had suffercd, and the experience he had got\u2014and at his tine of life, he felt it was quite immaterial what was done with had thought fit to hold back manuscript which was vindication, and thus | Mr.Harmer, upon this evidence, prayed a committal, and Captain Helsham wis fully committed for trial for the \u201cWilful murder of Licuteanat Crowther\u201d The office wus crowded to great excexs.The late King's Wardrobe and Cella \u201cof Snuffs.\u20141lis late Majesty's wardrobe, which is now on special view at Builey'e in Mount street, preacnts a\u2019costly monn.Tf ~ thousand pounds, which after all, as we have heard it estimated, will scarcely ex- cecd ane-fourth of the original value.\u2014 \u201cThe cellar of sauff was less well furnished than had been expected, and\u201d las been old to u wellknown purveyor to nasal inebriety \u201cfor a round sum of four hondred -pounds .a \u2018sum supposed to be the value of certainly the rarest cellar of Virginia, Oroonoko; &c.which was ever brought together by any peer of the realin since the piquant days of Sirs Johu Hawkins or Walter Raleigh, are not allowed to dispose of it! \u2018A monarch does his own children, were wiser than Our ancestors who ourselves, admitted that but the grace of God.Our readers cannot wonder if the French nation has grown weary of listening to such doctrines.Yet these have Leen the incense offered to Charles X by his besotted ministry, and these have been the causes of the restlessness which that nation has shewn for the last ten years under their application.In attentive observer will long since have perceived that nothing short of a revolution could ef- ace the bad effects of such wilful perverseness and such astonishing misrule.Seguier, France, REVOLUTION IN FRANCE.\"THE ACTORS IN THE SCENE.No.VI.Mons Guizot\u2014of the department of Education.\u2014Education was couolessedly neglected in France prior to the time of the revolution \u2014 \"The great men who have shone in the nges of He ary 4th, Louis 14th, 15th and 16th, were .more indebted to their natural genius for their superiority thun to their early education, e French university was first fairly orga: nized under Louis 1ath and since that period has been constantly under the care of the go verament for the time being It consists of six Colleges aml a zeneral office for the direction of the whole.Besides these, there are an im- niense nuinber of schools called primary, central and spécial schools, in à great measure supported by government, where young lads \u201cof talent may receive clementary instruction gratuitously.Âs late as-1822, the French ministers find- those impulses which warm the bosom of the philanthrophist, insensible to the degradation of huinan nature, when it is the support of ey- ranny.\u2014 A.Dai.Ado.No.VIII.Among the prominent nctorsin the scene, is Monsieur Jacqnes La Fitte of the Rue D Artois Boulevard Italien.His character is some.wbat puzzling Ile may be a sincere friend of liberty, but one transaction which we shall presently notice, has not done him credit \u2014 He is a native of Bayonne, and was born of a humble pareutage in 1763.He early went to Paris, and entered the house of Perregaux as ing that the peaple were petting to be too en- their baok-keeper.His great ability as a lightened, directed that all lectures on ethics, financier, promoteul the interest of that estab- * publie law nul politien] economy, stoukl, lislhiment as well as his own.He gradually vither be delivered in Latin or be discontinu-, rose in favor with the principal men, in office, ?and was made Judge of the Tribunal of Com.Aod the Atbe Frassinous, who had charge ! of the department of education during that | - year, recommended in his official cnparity, that | the common penple should not be nlluwed to | learn cither to read or write.If there was no 1814 by the provisions] goternment in the place of Juubert.He retained his situation until 1820, when he was displaced.He had received some distinguished proofs of confi- other cause for a revolution than this, we dence in the interim from the mercantile in- should justify the French people in changing terest of Paris In 1815, when it became ne their battle ery of mon joie St.Denis, for the ; cessury to withdraw the French armics bevond more appulling one of down with the Tyrant ! the Loire in compliance with the requisitions Napoleon Loaded of having made education ! of the second capitulation of the city.no mo socheup in France that a peasant might be ney was to be had without drawing from the educated if Ne would, gratuitously and above hank, tothe great injury of its credit.Le all, that the musenums, those.spledid collec.: Fitte came forward at this crisis with a gene- tions of art, were first thrown open in his reign rosity and patriotic feeling unheard of among to sl classes of people.This is highly to his modern money changers ; he advanced abont ; credit, and should be borne in niind when we .420,000 dollars out of his own pocket, and sav- feel inclined to visit his faults upon his memo- ed the Parisians from the hard alternative .: which would hase followed a non.compliance Mons.Guizot was born at Nismes in 1787, with the treaty.and he was educuted st Geneva.He return- report on the state of the bank.and developed ed to Paris, and there met in society * n learn.; the beautiful simplicity of its operations, a fine ed lady,\u2019 Madamoiselle Pauline De Meulan, - contrast to the mystery.pretensions, we had who married him.Together they conducted 8lmost said charlatanry of similar institutions several publie juurnals, among which vere the a\u201cpiring to political influence under our own: Meccury snd the Guzette of France.In 1814, eyes.In 1816 he was elected a Deputy by when the Abhe Montesquion came into power, theelectoral college of the Seine, and beeame snd engaged in drawing up the frmous report \u2018St once an important member of the Chamber.on the state of France, which passed over in From that time to the preseat he has retained silence al! the recent improvements of the his seat, and we perceive in the Journal of Emperor, Guizot was made secrezary general , Debates, that he has not hesitated to express to the minister of justice.He was also censor his opinions fearlessly on all the subjects com- vatil the office wns abolished.He hus pub- jing up for discussion, * Mabed \u201ca dictionary of Synonimes.\u201d\u201d À work | When Napoleon ahdicated for the second on the state of the fine arts The annaks of, time, about five millions of francs were depo- education.Lives ofthe French poets in the .sited with La Pete for his benefit The Em.reign of Louis 14th.Ideas on the liberty of peror told him he believed he was an honest the press, and a variety of other productions, Man although he had been opposed to his go- all of a high cast.We have no account of vernment, and he should not take any receipt his peculiar political sentiments, but from his | for the sum.So too, when Louis 1ath was signature being anne xed 10 the protest of the .obliged to depart for Ghent, he made La Fitte deputies, we presume that ns to his being a li- kis banker, for a considerable amount, which beral there can Le \u201c no mistake.\u201d \u2014 Albany Napoleon on his return had the moral feeling being the imnge of the divinity, no more re- he was overpowered by numbers, his corps presents the people bie governs thanna prrent Kings reigned not by constitutional authority, Labedoyere, Grouchy and others, but if we De Neuville, Villele, and Corbiere, are all of is by no means deficient in closeness and ingenuity.) the sume stamp\u2014incapable of feeling anv of | English Revolution.La Fitte\u2014The Banker and Deputy\u2014' merce in 1813 and Governor of the Bank in; In 1816 he wrote a famous\u2018 Daily Adv.i A No VIL Baron Seguier\u2014 Late Chancellor of France.[! We select among the lute ministers of Charley Xah, one who is a fair specimen of the charac, ter of the others.There are exceptions however.Polignac, who, has exhibited equal want of discernment and discretion in his pub- | lic career.hos at lenst the merit of consistency.In bis private life he is -said to he an amiable and agreeabile man, and in à future number we will give n sketch of the Count .Jules, with the hope that it may find the favor with which our former sketches huve been received by the public.The Baron Seguier, as far as we can judge from the facts in our possesion, is the fit instrument of a tyrant, * The flatterer of the festal hour, \u2018The beartleu parasite af present asser.\u201d He is evidently a disciple of the Talley rand school\u2014one of those who \u201c can turn and turn and yet goon,\u201d and iffortune sometimes de- serte him, it is only the just retribution of his.abject sycophancy.He way born in 1768, and is the descendant of an illustrious family.His futher, Anthony Louis, was the advocate general of the parliament of Paris.The predeccssors of Anthony were also distinguished alike for their eloquence and legal attain ments, and the French biographer claims for them the grateful admiration of their country.A sail contrast are we obliged to draw between -the past and the present.The subject of this sketch was from his youth educated for the law, and was nscend- ing the ladder of promotion, as Deputy Attorney \u2018General, when the revolution drove him and bis father out of the country.Under Napoleon's consular government, many emigrants were 1estored to their native land, among.them was Seguier, who received an appointment connected with his profession.In 1802 he was created President of the Court of Appeal, and in 1810, president of the Imperial Court: On this occasion he was made a Baton, and a member of the Lesion of Honor \u2014 In.the days of promotion, he was the most servile of the servile.He addressed his master in words like these on one occasion : \u201c Napoleon is beyond history, he belongs to the he.e to leave untouched in his hands.The point which we alluded to in the first art of this sketch, as being unfavorable to him ic this.\u2018La Fitte refused to pay over to the Emperor's legatees the amount in his hands bequeathed in his will.and a law suit was of necessity commenced by some of then to dh.tain their rights.We have an idea that some compromise has been made, but the first refusal to pay over the sacred deposit, discredited him with alt honorable men.We have never heard of any satisfactory reason for La Fitte's singular uct.\u2014 Alb.Dai.Adv.\u201coid No.IX.Doverxer Moorox, Count de Lobau.\u2014 Some doubt has prevailed, we understand.as to the identity of the Count.So writers suppose he is the Dronot who so admirably defended himself before a court martial instituted for his trial by the restored Bourbons.But as has been correctly stated in a cotem- poraiy journal, his real name is Mouton, \u2018(not George however, but Duvernet ) and he commenced his career in the storms of the French revolution.Hie eminent talents and servicca were rewarded with rapid promotion.He was sonn made a Brigadier General, and aid-du- camp to the Emperor, in which character he was in alinost every battle and every march of the \"petit corporal.\u201d lt is sait that he was one of his most sincere and ardent friends, and merited the confidence that was placed inhim.We are informed that he ecame in 1807 a general of division, saw service in tbe war of the Peninsula, and aflerwards in Germany and Russia.Alter the disastrous battle of Leipsic, the subject of his sketch was sent to this city of Magdeburgh, a fortified town upon the Elbe, where lie remaired until the close of the war.He appears to have been quiet until the return of Napoleon from Elba, And here we cannot but observe that the temporary quiet which fellowed the introduction of the allied armies into France was no evidence of public sentiment.and if persons of! impartial judgement have not long since Inoked with disgust at the false inferences drawn by Sir Walter Scott in his\u2019 life of Na- \u2018polcon, from these and similar circum- roic nges/ is beyond admiration, there is nothing but love which can elevate itself t \u2018the contemplation of his character /\"° This was said in 1807.\u2018In 1814 the Baron\u2019 began to talk of the tyranny of his benefactor, and went over to the King.He was wade cona- -#ellor of state for this demonstration of loyalty, When the Emperor returned from Elba, Se- \u2018guier was expelled the country, but on the *re-exablishment of the Bourbons, he resumed \u2018his plots, And -was made a:Peer of France.stances, inferences which were violently made to prove that the Bourbors were the favorites of the People, they must now be nndeceived by the recent occurrences in France.Count de Lobau was unquestionably affected by personal considerations, to welcome the exile of Elba.but in the present instance he appears to move with that very mass of people which were so highly applauded by the \u201cGreat Unknown\u201d for.sheir loyalty to that stupid race.In It was during the same vear that in his ad- 1315 the Count was at the head of the 6th dress to the member of his court, he proclaim- corpe, and! if we mistake not, contributed ed the following sentiments\u2019 from the bench, \u201c All authority comes from Gnd, the people at the battle of Waterloo had the right wing to the defeat of the Prussians at Ligny, and to sustain against Bulow and Blucher, but was cut up and he himself taken prisoner.in July, 1815 he was included in the ordi- nanze directing the arrest and trial of Ney, remember right, he was a prisoner in England, and did not take any trouble to return until after the amnesty.He is of course a Bonapartist in feeling, and we lcok with anxisty to see what will be the result of the prepordarating influence of 1.oban, Gerard, and the other friends of the Iate Emperor.We hope they will attempt nothing that cannot be sustained upon sound political principles.1 {Tha fullowing historical parallel, from Le Globe Frenck Revolution.Carers.Touis XVI.Assembly of Notables THR STCARTS rles I.Resistance of the Patlia- ) ment Refusal of Subsidies Parliameot Dissalved 1 'The [ong Parlismeat Increased irritation Charles 1.at York Louis XVI at Versailles Civil War Emigration, Vendee, &c.Flight of Charles, takea Flight of Lou's, takeu at at the lale vof Wight Varennes Trial & death of Charles Trial and death of louis English Republic Freach Republic Oliver Cromwell, Protec- Bouaparte, Cousul Refusal of Subsidies Oath of the Tennis Court Legislative Assembhes Increased ircitation tor Parliament dissolved 18 Brumaire New Parliament Senate Mliitary despotism, and Military despotism dnd foreign nid foreign nid Alliance of Cromwell with Marriage of Napoleon with Mazarin & lewis XVI.Archduchess of Austria Fall of Richard Cromwell Fall of Napol on General Monck Talleyrand, t'ouche &c.Restoration Restoration Charles Pt.lewis XVIII, Promise to maintain the Charter Constitution Amnesty, excepling Regicides Cromwell's army disban- ed Ditto The army of the Loire d dito Triumph of the Royalists Triumph of the Royalists Parliamentary discussions Ditto Whigs and Tories Liberals and Ultras Catholic and Royalist Catholic and Royalist Reaction Reaction Death of Russelland Death of Berton, Bories Sydney re.[ufluenes of the D.of York, Influence of the Pavillies brother to the King Larsan James IL.Charles X.Fine speech on his acces.Ditto sion; deception Triumph of the Catholics Triumph of the Jesuits and Tories and Ultras Jefferies and his accom- Villele and Polignac\u2019s plices ministry National indignation Ditto William of Nassau Philip of Orleans Fall of James and the Fall cf Charles and the Stuzrts called the glo Bourbons.the glorious Revolution rious Revolution Of all the authorities upon which the people can rely in a grand political crisis, history is, the most powerful.In the present state of affairs it will be seen on which side it leans.BLOCKADE OF TERCEIRA.DON MIGUEL.: Taesday Ang, 3.The following communication from the Earl of Aberdeen to the Chairman at Lloyd's has been posted at Lloyd's this morning :\u2014 ir am directed by the earl of Aberdeen to aknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 31st ult.stating the capture of] four Britich vessels by the Purtuguese squadron blockading Terceira ; and { am directed to acquaint you, for the information of the parties interested, that immediate steps will be taken by his Majesty's Government for obtaining redress.1am Sir, your mast obedient humble Servant.The Chairman of the Committee of Loyds.Xtens.Tt is supposed that there will be two hundred new members in the next British Parliament.\u2018 Mr.Brougham has formally undertaken to pursve, without intermission, the object of the abolition of negro slavery in the British West Indies.He declares the present Ministry to be \u201cfar too weak to carry on the business of the country.\u201d Ancient Ezxtravagance~Clodious Esopus a Roman actor, contemporary with Cicero, was much adicted to luxury.According to Pliny the elder, a single dish at his table, composed of the rarest singing birds.cost him L.800 sterling; and Horace records, that he dissolved in vinegar a precious pearl, and swallowed it.Notwithstanding this os- [{entatious profusion, so well was he rewarl- ed, that he left a fortune equal to F.160,000 sterling behind bim.\u2014(Gexeral Biographi- eal Dictionary.Origin of the Slave Trade.~In 1434 a Portuguese captain, named Alonzo Gonzales, having doubled Cape Boyador, landed in Guinea, and carried off some lads whom he sold advantageously to Moorish families settled in the south of Spain.Six years afterwards lie repeated this act of piracy ; and asthe practice seemed to answer, many ner- chants adopted it, and in 1481, built a fort to protect the traffic.Of all the actions of a man\u2019s tie his marriage does least concern other people.Yet of all actions of our lile, \u2019tis most meddled with by other people \u2014Selden.Affection.~1 speak as I feel, returned Clifford ; were the woman I loved suffering through poverty, I would beg with her, if | coulit not relieve her; through injustice, | would defend her; from unkindness, would protect her ; and if the world fessook her 1 would be to her the world.A Portuguese Young Lady's Tit-bit.\u2014 4 large thick slice of hot unleavened bread, strewed with salt and pepper, soaked in vinegar, seasoned highly with garlic and swimming in a filthy sort of oil of so rank a scent, as well ax flavour, as to leave a taint upon the breath.One Good Turn Deserves Another.\u2014Ney- nolds, the dramastist, who is about to appear in the character of a novelist, was complaining to a friend the many dilliculties e encountered in his new undertaking ; the latter replied\u2014\"Think, when the work is over ofthe pleasure of correcting the press,\u201d work is over, think of the prese having the pleasure of correcting me.\u201d Why are a sharp and blunt razor alike ¢ Because one cuts thoroughly\u2014and the other cute, tho'-ronzhly.Admiral Sir Isaue Coffin haa heen advance: ed, by the recent naval promotion iu Eng- and, to be an Admiral of the Red.Among the names of the Captains to be Itear-Ad- mirals, we ohserve that of Capt.Broke, who commanded the frigate Shannon in her successful engagement with the ill fated Chesapeake.A fellow who was brought up hefore the Magiatrates at Birmingham, England, où à charge of feluny was dismissed with a serious admonition.He appeared much affected.and left the room with a deep sigh, and a silk pocket-handkerchief, the property of a gentleman on the bench, which he had contrived to filch from the table, uring the impressive harangue which was so considerately addressed to him, Itis understood that the king of France, in hic late decrees for vacating the elections, and suppressing the newspapers, professedly derived his authority from the 14th section of the constitution.\u2018That section is in the following words\u2014**The King is the supreme head of the state, commands the aricy and navy, declares war, makes treaties of peace, alliance and commerce, appoints to office, and makes the rules and ordinances necessary for the execution of tie laws, and the safety of te state.\u201d On the 11th instant.the Steam-boat Uni- t-d States, from N.York to New Haven burst its boiler, when many persons received considerable injury, eight of whom are since dead.MARSEILLES HIYMN.Ye sone of freedom, wake to glory ! Hark ! Hark ! what myrinds bid you rice ; Your children, wives, and grandsires hoary / Behold their tears and hear their eries! Behold their tears, &e.Shall hateful tyrants, mischief breeding, With hireling host, « ruffian band, Affright and desolate the Land, While peace and Lberty liv bleuding ; To arms, to arms, ve brave ! Th avenging sword unsheach ! March on, march on, all hearts resolv'd On Victory or death, March on, &£c.d Oh Liberty! can man resign thee, Once having felt thy gen'rous flame ?Can tyrants, bolts, and bars, confine thee, Or whips, thy noble spirit tame ?Or whips, &e.Tuo long our Country wept, bewailing The bloud-stained sword our conquerors wield, But freedom 1s our sword and shigld And ali their arts are unavailing, To arms, to arms, ye brave / Tu avenging sword unsheath ! March on, march on, all hearts resoly\u2019d On Victory or death, March og, &e.Colonial Entelligence.Sydney Cape Breton.On Aaturday the le Auz.equally to the consternation of the finy tribe and the wander of the terrestrial inhabitants, says Ja Halifax paper, the Steam Boat Richard Smyth made her nppearance at Sydney, Cape Breton.\u2014 This Steum Vessel, the first that ever appeared there, was received by the inhabitants with an extraordinary fervour of excitement.She belongs to the London Mining Association, and is named after the Ageut of the Company.Upper Canada.\u2014 The Proclamation, dissolving the Upper Canada Parliament, \u2018has beet ised.The writs are ordered to be returned on the 20th October, The Lieutenant Governor of Upper Cnnada hae ofsred a reward of .\u20ac100 fur the apprehension of nw man by name Francis Morgan, who fired at and wounded Mr.Powell, the Deputy Sheriff of the Bathurst District, in the discharge of his duty, Bartholomew Vrcoman, a young man, was drowned Loeoly in the River du Plat.He pitch ed into the current from a Durham Boat\u2014got into the whirlpools\u2014aud sunk to rise no more, A Gentleman from New York, by name John Brown, a native of Cumberland, Eugland, on a tour to the Falls of Niugara; while amusing himself throwing sticks into the River Ottawaber; fell in and perished.Smuggling Cloths into the U.States.\u2014Twelve hales of cloth were seized lately on.the Canada borders, by one of the Custom House Officers of N.York, They were packed up «0 as to represent bales of Furniture, Tnowss Darrox Esq., Editor of the Kingston Patriot and late member fr the County of Frontenac UU.C.declines to offer himeelf for reelection.Mer, Dalton had been an able and effi- civut member.The Rrorkeille Gazelte savs that, the town of Brockvilft contains 1,100 Inhabitants and is con vequently entitled to send a member to Parliament.\u2018The number allowing of this privilege in U.C.is \u2018we Lelieve, 1,000, mes Lower Canada.\u2014J.1.Belair, dit Verdon and Joneph Hummel, two of the nen who cscaped from Montreal Gaol lately, were taken prisoners, on Sunday Evening last, in Quebec by Mr, Jeffery the Gaoler.They were arrested coming out of a house, into which they made a pretence to enter, intending to rob it the same night.Belair was eanght just in time to be put on board the Rose for transportation.he Rose conveys seven Military and 5 civilian convicts\u2014the names of the latter are Jolin Me- Cuy, Joseph Cadoret, J.B.Belair dit Verdon, \u2014lilotte from Three Rivers and, Mason -from Niagara, U.C.The following particulars of J.W.Harvey, 1 Peter Street.and who hed built a vault for the security of his treasure, à part of which, in gold coins (renl or forged,) was every day artfully exposed in a cused window.1t appears that he gr- tived in May from Belfast: lie brought no letters of introduction, but said he wag a brother of a Member of the English House of Commons, and was himself worth Æ60 to £80,000, le carried nbout his person heavy gold chains, and exhibited on every occasion haudfuls of Sover- vigns.The credit this person cufoyed was at frst not consideralile, and certainly thuse who observed his proceedings closely took him for a swindler, \u2014 However, he gradually gained confidence; he advertind Bills of Exchange and English Gold for sale, went so far as to ask deposits in his bank, offering payment of interest ; he depouted a uv hundred pounds in each of the Banks.He sold his bills and took notes of hand payable conditionally on the acceptance of the bills, but required an advance of cash, iu some instances 10 to 25 per cent, and when his credit was improved 66 1-3 per cent, others paid him in full, He purchased exchange from other houses, which he sold af a loss to get the money into his hands, «till few had suspicions of him.To complete the whole he became a horse racer\u2014purchased in most part the celebrated liorse Filho ; set up as a member of the Assembly fur the County of Devon, in this District ; and said that his horses and carriage had arrived at Halifax, and were to be in time to drive down to the poll four in hand.As owner of Filho he set out for Montreal on Friday week last, where he was w bet largely.\u2014 Monduy turning out a bud day, and there being no races, be started for Laprairie, sending a note by a porter that he had returned to Quebec and would call for his baggage.A gentleman, à large sufferer, who had gone up with him and others soun suspected he had taken sudden leave.His baggage was examined and a few dirty shirts found.lu che meun time pursuit was determin.ed upon.Since this period no direct information has been received from the person in pursuit, but the fugitive is known to have asked a driver, if Bur.terers began to look about them, the money left in the banks, (said to be somewhat abo ve £300) is the place fur business.It is differently estim- ted that the sums carried off are hetween £8 to £10,000.These losses fall bieavily upon several persons.A lady and little girl, who commonly went by the fugitive's name, but entered on the Steam- Buat\u2019s buok by a differest one, went up Tro Montreal on \u2018Tuesday last, the same night that the news that he bud left Montreal reached here.Her bebaviour on buard indicated that she was aware of the person's flight.\u20140.Q Gez.ARRIVED.Sept.18\u2014Ship Ariadue, McKillop, 24 Aug.from Liverpool, to J- Munn coals and salt.\u2014Brig New City of Cork, Clark 3d do.from Cork, to W.Price ballast.\u2014\u2014Brig Arclier, Tth do.from Liverpool, to Gurdon Logan and co.general cargo.19\u2014 Ship Sir Walter Scott, Brown, 10th do.from Liverpool, to Leather ard co.with salt.\u2014\u2014Burk Camposello, Corner, Tlth do.from do.to do.salt \u2014\u2014Bark Margaret, \u2018Walter, 2ist July from Plymouth, to H.Atkinson, in ballast.\u2014 Bask Sackville, Hurst, 20th do.from Lon- Hass to H, G.Forsyth and co.in bal- PORT OF QUEBEOQ.\u2014 Brig Susan, Nicholson, 6th July from Plymouth, to Lemesurier, do.20\u2014 Meta.Gairskill, Sd May from the Isle of France, to Smith and Lindy, with sugar.Bark Minerva, Penn, 10th August from Limerick, to Gordon and co ir Laliast.21\u2014Brig Pericles, Leyden, 12th Aug.fron Teneriffe, to Forsyth and co.wines.\u2014~\u2014Brig Janet, Leith, 4th do.from Greenock, to Rudger Dean and co.with coals.\u2014\u2014Schr.Specdwell, Monamy, 20 dass from Halifaz, to H.Dubord, with rum and sugar.CLEARED Sept.184-DBrig Camilla, Hamilton, \u2018Liverpool, R.Metley.Bark \u2018Doris ,Hough, do, Symes and Son, Bark Hawksbury, Biggs, London Price and co.Ship Unicorn, Troup, Liverpool, Forsyth and co.Brig Toronto, Marchand, London Freer and eo.Ship Hebe, Straughan, do.Price and co.Ship Brunswick, Blake, do.H.Atkinson.Brig Anglia, Hulbure, Tpswich, Pemberton, 20\u2014Brig Retrieve; Hague, Gloucester, Dyke and co.Schr.Margaret \u2018Blagden, Miramichi, C.F.Avlwin Ship Huntly, Hannah, Liverpool, Roger Dean and co.\u2014 Matest Netns, From London papers, Our \u2018Paris papers of the 10th contain a particular account.of the ceremonies which took place the day previous, when .the Duke of Orleans took the oath to the Constitution, Paris appeared from early in the morning, as a festival.Muiltitudes moved towards the Chamber of Deputies, but none were admitted without tickets.A tribune was prepared, and kept vacant for the Orlenus family, and one for the Diplomatic corps, and but few pther places were reserved.The doors were opsned at noon, when persons supported with tickets were admitted, most of those inthe tribune were ladies.At about ane o'clock the Deputics were called into the Coromittec room, ta cast lots for the grand deputation to receive the Lieutenant General, At that moment the \u2018Peers arrived in great numbers.The two ranges on the right had been reserved.There were present Talleyrand, d'- Ambrugeac, Marquis d'Aligre, Duke de la Tri.mouille, Baron Montmorency, Count Castellane Duke de Broglie, Count de Ponticoulant, Duke de Castries, Portal, Roy Chaptal, Mollien, Mon- tebello, Simeon, Portalis, Claparede, Chollet, Mantalivet, St.Aulaire, Relliarue, Boismel de \u2018Monville, and Count De Soules.The Duke of who lately ubsconded from this Province & who we understand, bas becn released from a New York prisun, possess song interest.They will] teach our mercantile gentlemen to be somewhat suspicious of dashing adventurers, Great Swindler :\u2014Said to have gone to Boston.+ of the community, owing to the reported disappearance of a person who had established a \u201cAy!\u201d rejoined Reynolds ; \u201cand when that species of Banking and exchange Office in St.Montebello had his arm in a sling, having been sounded in-figheing three days for the revolution.A large chair, raised on one step, and placed under a canopy of decorated crimson velvet, and shaded with tri-colored flags, &c.Two tables, covered with frieze velvet, stood a little in advance,on one of which wass writing desk with papers,& on the other the crown, soeptre, gword, Since Tuesday last an extraordinary excite-|& hagd of justice.In a corresponding style of aim- ment has been created among the mercantile part plicity or the dress of the Deputies and Peers, whish was that of citizens.Opposite the throne, in the place af the report.ars, and ve 01e lington was the best place to turn off for Boston.| After the news had reached Quebee, the suff- | was seized, as also the property in the house used | dies.An English officer was present al persons beliewed to be A nerican diplomu; Princess Bagration, wand a Spanish Jag \u201cuses remarked.One of the tribunes, In an nai \" ere the right of the throne, being reserved le on Orleuns family was occupied ar à quarter the two, by the Duchess of Orleans, Mile, D'Or Pst her duughiter, the young Duchesses de vars and de Beaujolais, the Duke de Joinville a Fr Duke D'Aumale\u2014the last about eight ven nd the Mile.D'Orleaus, sister of the Dapq 24.to present, was al.The approach of the Duke way with his two sons, the Dukes de C Nemours.It was announced by ae; was atended by a very small stall, to wir ole Gerard joined himself.Tue \u201c Reveil q Pau ple,\u201d aud the \u2018\u201c Marsvillaise,\u201d* being heard Deputies and Peers wok their seats.The Dat : entered, but without military guard or mure e The Committees took their seats with their hy leagues, and there were then about 99 Peers oo sent, and 300 Deputies.The Duke w pre.with cries of * Vivela Roi, * Viye le D D'Orleans,\u201d to which he replied by saly; he asabmbly three times, and then seated hiroselé with Qudinot and Mortier (in the place of Map! mont,) on the right, and Macdonald and Molite (in place of Victor,) on the left.Five paces 1 the rear was Marshal Jourdian, Commisione of Foreign affaire\u2014Gen.Gerrard and M.Du nt on the right, and Messrs.Guizot, Bignon, and louis, on the left.Al these, except G Gerard, were in citizens dresses, ce.The Duke of Orleans then reques bers to be seated ; and then ad reed the mee, Perier, President of the Chambers, as follows so \u201c Mr.President of the Chamber of Deputies, ; please to read the declaration of the Chamber He accordingly read it, while the assembly k ot ; the most attentive silence.Mr.C, Perier, à reading the name of the Duke, said Call to the throne His itoyal Highness Philip of Orleans, Duke of Orleans.\u201d The Lieut.General, interrupting Lim, said \u201c Louis Philip,\" and the reader, correcting himself, proceeded ; and on concluding the charter, placed it in the hands of Duke, wha handed it Lo the Commrssioner of the Interior.Ie then addressed the President of Peers\u2014\u201c Mr.Presideut of the Charober of Peers, please to add the act of adhesion of the Chamber of Peers to the declaration of the Chamber of Deputies.This being done, the Lieut, General made the following declaration : \u2014 * Genetleman Peers and Deputies\u2014 * I have read with great attention the declare.tion of the Deputiesand the act of adhesion of the Chamber of Peers; I have considered and weighed all the expressions.| * accept, without restriction or reserve, the clauses and engagements which this declaration contains, and the title of King of the French which it confers on me, and am ready (0 swear to observe it.\u201d Mr.Dupont de I'Eure, performing the functions of keeper of the seals, then approached His Majesty, and gave him the form of the oath.\u2014 Tbe King, standing uncovered, his right hand raised, prononnced slowly, and with a firm voice, the following oath, which might be heard without, the assembly were so profoundly silent.\u201c\u2018 In ale presence of God, I swear, faithfully to oliserve the Constitutional Charter, with the modifications expressed in the declaration ; to govern only by the laws and accurding to the laws; to reuder good and strict justice to every onc according to Ins right ; and to act, in every thing, with a sole with for tho interest, the happiness, aad the glory of the French people.\u201d immediately the cry of \u201c Long live Philip VILS* was heard; and was answered with ** Vive Philip 1!\" and then with \u201c Long live the King of the French! Long live the Queen !\" The Kipg signed three copies of the oath and declarations ; and then mounted the throne, with Mortier on the right, holding the sword, and | Oudinot with.the Crown; on the left Molitor \u2018 with the sceptre, &c.Behind were his two nids.The King made the following address : \u201c* Mesars Peers and Deputies Ihave just consummated a great act.1 feel deeply all the extent of the duties it imposes on me.I am con.cious that 1 shall fulfil them.tis with full conviction that | have accepted the friendly agwe.went proposed.\u2019 \u201c1 shopld have greatly preferred never to œ- cupy the throne + to which the national will bas called me ; but France, attacked in her liberties, { saw public order in danger.\u2018The violation of the \u2018Charter has overthrown every thing ; it was necessary to restore the action of the laws; and it helonged to the Chambers to provide for it You have done it, geutlemen ; the wise modifiea- tions which we have now madein the Charter will secure security in time to .comé.\u2018France [ hope will be happy at hpme, respected abroad, and the peace of Europe will be more and more confirmed.This was received with loud applause, and cries of Vive Le Roi,\u201d and the King, greatly affected, prepared to leave the hall, Notice was given that the members would take the oath the next day, and then the King took their hands and afterwards retired.Different troops were drawn up without.The Queen, in crossing.tho hall, with the Duke d'Aumale, and followed by hee family, stopped a few minutes in the midst of the Peers, Deputies and citizens, spoke to different persons, and ssid : ** Be convinced that we all possess but one heart, devoted to the good of the French.\u201d Stopping ncar the Duke de Broglie and M.Lafitte, sha expressed her gratification at their late conduct, and extended her hand to the latter who kissed it.Her dress was not distin - guished from that of the other ladies, unless by its simplicity.She wore a white robe, and a hat ornamented with blue ribsnds.On leaving the Chamber of Deputies the King returned to the Palais Royal, where was a great dinner, to which Peers, Deputies, and citizers distinguished by their station or talents, were invited.After the dinner the King sevoral times presented himself on the terrace, giving his arms to Mons, Casimir Perier, with whom he conversed a Juag time.In the evening the city was illuminated, notwithstanding a violent storm.\u2014 Fireworks were thrown up till very lato at night.France has reformed her charter, conforming it more nearly to the constitution of Englands and circumseribing the power of the Crown.She has also called to the Throne the Duke of Orleans who has sworn without reservo or restriction to observe the conditions of the Charter, with the new modifications introduced by the Chamber of Deputies.By the amended Charter the Catholic religion is no longer declared to be the religion of the state\u2014the censorship of the press is prohibited.\u2014the King is restrained from excessive executive powers under the 14th article\u2014eitber Chamber is allowed to propose laws, except when they relate Lo taxation, when thsy must originate in the Chamber of Deputies\u2014persons may be members of the chamber of Doputies at the age of 30, and electors at the age of 25, and the necessary qualifications in other respects are to be determined by law.\u2014the sittings of the Chamber of Peers are to be public\u2014no extraordinary tribunals can be created by the King\u2014the removal of the obnoxious Peersis sancticned, and various other minor alteratinny are made.Naples, England and the United States, are 4 spoken of as the countries to which Charles X, : 17 = «asrein is known où + 0nd spy,\" on borselsack, hartres and de \u2018 this subject, He han about 1800 men with him, dragoonss artillery and hody guards.We understand that the, Duke of Orlpang will take the title of Philip 1.aud not Plijlip VIL in order nut to continue the succession of the Feudal Monarchy.M.Victor Bernard ling been appointed Com.munder of the Pulace of the \u2018l'uileries, by Geuvs ral Gerard.Lieutenant General Lamnrque arrived at Bordeaux on the 5th, and took the general gozpipand which had been conferred upon him, General Clausel will sot off ou Wednesday fur Algiers, to take the command of the anny in Africa.* \u201cPhe tri-coloreud fing has been Loisted upon alt the vessels of the French navy.\u2018Pha Nestor nnd Scipio were expegted at Tou RÉ Jon from Algiers with about 30 millions of fines in gold and silver.We learn finally, aaysa Paris paper, that Mons PPolignae has arvived at London, \u201cIhe Duke of Wellington lms refused to reecive him.A Naat.Mes paper mentions à rumour of his having heen 2B arrested at Poitiers.1 is probable the ugeount of his reaching England is correct.It iv abso said BB that M.D Haussez has bevnarrested ot Bangency Lord Cochrane hind arrived in Paris from London.He had subscribed 10,000 francs towards the reiief of those who sullered in the recent revolution.The Minister of the United States has puid his j reapects to the Lieutenant General of the King.ae om.According to reports circulated at Havre Chas, X.intended to embark for the United States of America, Itappears that his real intention isto proceed from Cherbourg to the Palace of Holy- rood, his former residence, in Scotland ; and if so, he has made a better choice than were he to go to England.From the Ununimous indignation of the London press.it is easy to furetell the recep- Æ tion he would meet with from the English people; RE nor is it likely he would be better received hy Wil.Blinm IV.who has long learnt to form a true esti- M8 mation of tie family of the Bourbons.\u2014Coyrier 3 Francais.We understand that the Gre it Briain is hartered at the rate of 50,000 francs fer the SOUTH AMERICA.The Schr.¢ Palin be cirit, under Mexican flag, arrived at Callao, in the early part of May, from the cout of Mexien, with $29,000 on Board, for British secount which was regularly ma- nifestel.At C, the yeswl und cargo were seized, fur defect in register, (ns alleged hy the Peruvian authorities, )ihe money landed, and placed in deposit.During the wljydication, it was removed, by the Peruvian Government, to Lima, on which the owners demanded to have it placed again in Countil à legul decision was made relative to it.\u2018This was refused, application was then made to HH.B.M.Pro Consuls, for their assistance in reclaiming.No satisfaction was obtained; and \u201cfier several insulting letters had passed the British corvette Sapphire, Capt.Dundas, sailed from Callag, and off the pore met the Peruvian ship of war Libertad, winch Cap.D.ordered under : bis stern, after a litle detention, took out 18 thousands dollars, Goverument funds.So soun us this wag known in Lima sn order was published not to admit any british vessels of war into | the ports of Bern, immediately after which the | consuls embarked, with their families, on board the Sapphire, and said for.Valparaiso.[| give you n copy of Capt.10 letter ta the British merchants in Lima, previous tg his sailing.It is generally supposed that these occurrences will tend to no good.Should 1 gain any more infur- mation, Iwill transmitted it to you.\u2014\u2014 COMMERCIAL.London, Aug.10.Consols opened at 911, after which ghey roseto 3 and left fat 913 to 4 (or the Account.\u2014 Muncy wis rather more in demand ; and, owing to a large delivery of Stock from che Scotch Banks, fetched from 14 to 2 per cent, Exchange Bills were extremely seurce.London Corn Exchange, Aug.8.TPheee was a moderate return of English wheat and flour jast week, but the arrival of foreign wheat aud oats has been very large.The fresh supply of this morning is very small, of all kinds of gruin, from Fax and Kent.The weather rst month, and 20,000 for each succeeding, and the Charles Carroll at the same rate.Bl The ex-Ministers, who contersigned the Bordinances of the 26th July, were, in the siting of the Chamber of the 6th Aug.accused b{ High Treason by Eusebe Salverte, which vas received with acclamation from all parts Bo! the Chamber; the further discussion of he subject was Jost oned for one week.\u2014 he Gazette rance states that M.Kzuernon Ranville had been arrested at Ml'ours, where Peyronnet and Chantelauze Bad been previously arrested.Cappelle and MDemontbel were in the suite of Gharles Haussez and Polignac were said to ave gone abroad : the first hap arrived in ngland, and the Intter bad passed into Belgium, no doubt to embark at Qstend, \u2018The Courier Francaise says that the new EX ing of France has already demanded of the + King of England, the ashes of Napoleon from Bt.Helena, to be deposited in the column of he Place Vendome.The Duke of Brunswick left with the aitre d'Hotel, at Paris, 500 francs for the lief of the sufferers in the revolution : he so loaned his most valuable swords, &e.Ip assist the people in the \u201c three days \u201d Hairs.{& The Duke of Orleans gave a pension of PODS hems = Jo \\ 3 CTH h 4 ye Ÿ \u2019 o ï ' 8 + 43500 francs from his own private purse, to Mhouget De Lille, the othaur of the famous §Marsecllois Hymn.In the letter conveying a {be pension, the Duke called him one of his »@ompanions in arms, alluding to the battle Af Jemappe, in which they both fought, 3 yThe Theatres are again opened, and af- \u201crd a very imposing spectacle.\u2018They are Jgowded by the mob, and national airs ure Ming with solemnity and applyuded with Mansport.No scene of plunder disgraced Me great revolution : the object for which fey fought being achieved, the artisans laid n their victorious arms and returned to [Beir occupations.What a wounderful na- Jou is France ! The Moniteur of the 9th August contains Ame Tclegraphic despatches, annoyncing Be hoisting ofthe tri-colqura at L'Orient $; pulon, and the arrival at the latter port, the\u2019 Nestor which sailed from Algiers on 9th July, with: 10,240,000 francs, in ainish dollars.\u201cThe most favorable accounts have been pétcived from the South, and particulaciy from Avignon and Mersailles.\u2018l'here 19 no ip ger cause to fear any thing even from La fendec.Ww oosiderable astonishment had been evine- fl in the departments of Normandy at the bwnass of Charles X.who remained three MS ys in the department of Orne.Considera- Me bodies of the National Guard had been espatched to accelerate his departure.\u2014 en.Remond left Paris on the Sth, (des- \u201cpitched by the Minister of War,) to tuke cpmunand of the National Guards of the ppuntry, and protect the grrival of the ex- ing at Cherbourg.M.de la Pommoraye, leputy of- Calvädu, had also been des- Patches] on a similar mission.\u201cFCharles X.and his family had reached Gherhourg.He arrived at Deoux, at $ M.on the 4th, in a state of great dejec- n and in tears.\u2018The Dauphiness appear- less distressed.\u2018The Duchess de Berry fas dressed in men's clothes, and was most ; pl affected ; her two children were th hier.The countenance of the Dauphin $ as inexpressive as usual.All the Roy.Family came in one coach.400 of the tional Guards at Droux were harrangued }M.Oilon Barrot.The body guards tered the town.A few régiments of the fiard, thinned by the combats § desertion, ted at about 500 yards from the Faux.garg ; the commissioners were to license e troops, Only 8 or 10 gen.officers, with ont, remained near the King, among om was M.de Gurdue.On entering the town, Charles X.asked for n glass of wine water, which was immediately given, \u2014 e then took up his lodginzy atthe house M.de Bancy.The tri-cofored flag was jste:l on the steeples, and on all the public blishments.Charles X.slepf on the 5th atfVerneuill, and post-horses had been or- dgred to take him and his family to Cher.r i rgh.He arrived at Laigle or.the 7th,| re he took a short rest, and proceeded 9d his journey.Ho wept bitterly on enter 1g and on leaving the place.Although the ulation is conctitutional, his misfortunes e respceted, and he was not insulted.continues very fine; it js eycepted that shortly there will be wu considerable liberation of bonded wheat, when the duty attains its lowest; this oc- casionea wi.* wheat market 10 be excessively heavy today, and the syperfine descriptions are reported 2+.to 35.§ all other sorts 3s.nt 5».per quarter \"cheaper than last Monday.The demand for flour is heavy.aud the quotations are unvaried.Liverpool Corn Brchange, Aug.10 Several minal) caçgocs of Trish wheat and oats have griived since List Tuesday, together with a few parcels of flour aad oatmeal.\u2018I'he contracts for fureign wheat, several thousand quarters of which have been sold, to be delivered free in three or four weeks, at 7s.6d.to 8s.per T0lhs for Russian, and 9s.to 95 64.for prime Baltic red, have also tended to increase the depression.Wheat was on Saturday vflering at a decline of 6d.to 8d.and oatg at 3d.to 4.per bushel.There was rather a numerous attendance of millers at this morning®s market, and although the purchases were limited to their immediate wants, and the trams- actions consequently in retail, a fair amount of busi- uess was trans sted in wheat, at fully the above~noted decline.Liverpool Markets, August 9.Pearl Ashes have been in limited demand, only '50 bhls.Moutrexl and 20 bbls.New York having baen sold, the former at 37%.to 34s.and the latter at $s.per cwt.Liverpool Corn Market, August 9.At Tuesday's market, sales of heat were eflect- ed to a maderate amount, chiefly to country millers, at a small reduction to that noted in our early ree port.But very little was done in cats.\u2018There has since been a little increase in the supply of British grain, and rather a large import of foreign wheat, which, with the prospect of an early release of the bonded stocks, have caused an exceedingly dull trade.A few eappoes.of wheat and fluur have changed hands.but in other grain under lock no sales are reported.The weather since this day week, with little exception, has been favourable for the growing crups, which are much improved in this district.Manchester Corn Market, August T.We have to report another exceedingly dull week in the Corn trade.though the weather hus presented an unsettled appeaspnce, and same quantity of rain has fallen.Gur market was as inanimate us possible, all our millers and dealers being determined to delay purchasing until the supply of grain and flour, consequent on the reduction of the duties, comes forward.london Corn Exchange, Auzust 2.The prospect of an early supply of new wheat, and the favourable appearance of the approaching, harvest have had the effect of lowering the price of wheat from 2+ to 34 per quarter, aud trade remains ex- ceediugly dull at the reduced prices.The supplies of wheat.and flour are buth good for the tinge of the year.Oats remain at the same prices.with a very short gupply.Floyr continges nominally the same.August G.The markat appears almost jn a state of stagnation, as nu persons will buy but in small quantities, as necessity compels them.The supplies for the season ara m-xicrately good.and tho prices remain nominally the same ay last quoted.| | \u2014\u2014\u2014cue From th- U.States Journals.Arrest of Mr.J.W.Harvey of Quebec.An Englishman of genteel apyearance, aged about M) yeurs, who hand absconded from Quebec with 8000 dols.the property of Mr, Shaw, a Merchant of that place, was arrested, at Bargley Street Hotel yesterday (17th) and committed to the Debtor's prison for detention.\u2014N, Y, Com.Adv.On Wedneulay weck, nine horses, in a stable at Princeton, N.J.belonging to Anthony Simmons, were poisoned by nrsenie mixed wirh their oats, \u2018They all died before Friduy night.The citizens luvp taken measures * to detect the pei- soner, but have not yet wcceeded.Light Postage.\u2014 A packet of despatches for the British Minister at Washington received at Boston, by the mail packet Lady Ogle from England, via Halifsx was mailed at the post office in this city, on Wednesday.It weighed 1G7 ounces, and the \u201cTvs all over with me, | suppoe ; and, ov nothing worse can happen, 1 winy us well secure him.lis arm was Landaged, aud the Hesh round the wound cut out without delay.No alarming symptoms having sppenred, it was sup- supposed that the nal effects of such wounds would be averted.\u2014 Phil.Chron.Died, \u2014On the 1 Ith, aged 55 years, the Right Rev.John Henry Hobart, Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the State N.York.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014{fp>\u2014\u2014a=n NEW YORK MARKETS.SATURDAY surrember 18, From the New York Daily Advertiser.Ashes.\u2014 Advices to the 9th August have been received siuce our Just From Liyerponl ; but they have had no effect on this market.Sales of Pots have been steady at 5,36; Pearls dull at 5,67, which is about the same as last week.Flour \u2014 Prices remain much the same as at the close of tust week, Western Flour from new Wheat, is now arriving in considerable quantities and meets with a demand about equal to the re- ceipts\u2014principally for the Eastern states and city supply.\u2018Fhe receipts of Southern Flour have heen small since the new orop came forward, ow- fng to the low state of the mill stremns ; and of some kinds there has not been enough to establish their value, Wequote: New York, supf.$5, }2a 5,25; Troy, do, 5.12 aa 5,25; Western, do, 5,18 a 514; Philadelphia, 525 a 550; Baltimore City, 5,25; do, Toward street, 5,50 a 5,62; Richmond City Mills, 5,76 ; do Country, 5,252 5,50.Grain= ~The receipts of Southern Wheat since our last, have heen only about 18,000 bushels, sales of which have been made of good Frede- richsburg and Alexandria, at 100 to 101 cts Rye and Corn have advanced.4,000 bushels Barley, 2000 more to arrive, have been sold at 158 cts.THE VINDICATOR, MONTREAL, FRIDAY SEPT.24, 1830.The arrival at N.York of the Concordia from Ihwre and the Heroine from Liver pool , also the Campo Bello from Liverpool to Quebec furnishes us with intelligence of the most recent dates & of a lively interest : These dates are from Paris of \u2018he 10th and Liverpool and London of the 11th.\u2014From them we give the most important extracts.The Duke of Orleans is King by the title of Philip the I.King or Tue Frevcu.\u2014 Several changes have been made in the Charter limiting the power of the Sovereign.It has been rendered more consistent with rational liberty.The articles treating of religion are modified.\u2014This is intended completely to destroy the influence of the Clergy to which Charles was blindly attached.The Catholic Religion is however, declared the religion of the Majority of the French Nation.\u2014Svais is said to Le on the borders of revolution.Several towns in Andalusia are reported to have revolted ; sud the inhabitants of Galicia are ready to rise in arms.: Ferdinand has caused his Palaco to be fortified.It ivdefended by 2000 body guerds acid.10 picces of artillery.On the 26th July the Government of Madrid received intelligence of an armed force being ready to disembark to re-establish the constitution.At the head of the Expedition was Gen.Torrijos.The officers of the old | Constitutional army were expelled Madrid and put under surveillance in the small towns to which they werc sent.Great confusion ; prevails in Madrid.Prince Paul of Wurtemberg is ready to accept the Throne of Greece, on condition that! the territory comprise that extent of country between the Gulfs of Arta and Volo.By advices from Constantinople, it appears the Turks have been defented by the Aibanians and the son of the Great Vier made prisoner.The Russians have blown up the fortifications of Varna, having removed all the cannon and ammunition.Gen, Roth directed his march towards Silistrin.4 The King of Naples is now stated not to be ead.lested and proceeds where he wishes\u2014The French offer him no insult.He is now he- neath the indignation of 4 magnanimous people.His destination is unknowa\u2014one report says he will proceed to the United States \u2014 another to ttome\u2014while a third asserts that he will go to Scotland.It is sai! he has demanded an annual allowance of 4,000,000 francs\u2014that 1,000,000, in gold be pliced immediately at his disposal and that permission be given him to proceed wherever he pleases.On the 16th July a meeting of Gentlemen, among whom were Sir I'rancis Burdett, Mr.Hume, HMabhouse &c.was held at Feee- mason's Hall for the purpose of promoting Reforin.Resolutions in favour of Universal suffrage and voting by ballot were carried.: This 1 Dan Q\u2019 Connell\u2019s proposition.The Milowing members are retyrned for London.Alderman Wood, Waitman and \u2018Thompson and Mr.Ward.postage therefore was 157 duals.\u201cThe despatches herctoforp received hy the English mail packets, have been forwarded by a special inessenger.| Take care of your Maggage.\u2014ÀA passanger in the Philadelphia Steamboat gn Thursday evening after taking a carriage und driving to one of our Hotels discovered that twa of his trunks were missing.Vis agitation may be imagined when he found that the trunk in which he had deposited about 10,000 duls.\u2018vas gone! We regret to leapn, by 3 lotter reccived in the city from Pensacola, that the ycllow fever prevailed on board the sloops of war Erje and Peacock.Capt.Rose, of the former, had dieds and all communication had been cut off with the shore.\u2014Gaxtte.! Letters were received yesterday by the ship John Jay, from Liverpool stating that the New York ships Charles Carroll and Great Britain, were chartered from Chorbouts to Naples, and that the King and family would embark to be landed at Naples.\u2014 Daily Adv, Yesterday afternoon a rattle-snake escaped from aeage at an exhibition room Market street\u2014 A young man hagtily seized it, and was immediately bitten inthe arm.He grasped the reptile again, and threw him into the cagé, without receiving furthier injury, exclaiming a3 he did so\u2014 Sir Francis Burdett and Mr.Hoblhouse for Westminister-Lord Morpeth, Mr, Brougham, Me.Dunconbe and Me.Bethell for Yorkshire \u2014Mr.H.ume for Middlesex\u2014 Dan O'ConseLL For WaATreForD.Suhseriptions were commenced in lou- don in aid of the wives and children of those killed in the Revolution of lyris.\u2014 Mr.Hobhouse subserihed L100.A dinner was to be given in commemoration of the success of the French liberals in London by the Reformers, \u2014\u2014 Last night the Distillery of Mr.Handyside was discovered to he on fire, when every exertion being made by the people of the concern, with their awn engine, the flames were kept under until the Engine of the St.Lawrence company arrived, by means of which the conflagration was entirely ne\u2019 dued without much damage.We understand the disaster was occasioned by one of the chitmnics take ing fice.i COMPARATIYR STATEW United Kingdom arcived at Quebec, including those reported at Montreal for the lant year.and for the present year Lo the 2h instant inclusive : 1820.1820, Ireland.85149 comenenee cveene 9614.Scotland, eos 2123 ces momemorreesone WB + Halen, coun 22) 3565 Empgland.\u2026.0433.nomme memes a 71e Irish su Scotch Gi from N.Scotia and N.foundland.\u2026.MMO.\u2026omsaonsusnancns VAS Total.24451 15945.N.B.From 3 to 4000 more may be expected to arrive this season.The Atlantic from Belfast with 300 settlers was seen and supplied with provisions nt sea.She has not yet arrived, ald must now have been out TO days \u2014Merury.GENERAL ELECTION.TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE LOWER TOWN OF QUEBEC.GENTLEMEN, AT the desire of many of the Electors of the J.ower Town, I beg leave to offer my services to represent you in the ensuing Provincial Parliament and I respectfully solicit the honor of your suffrages.1 remain, Gentlemen, Your very obedient and Devoted Servant, W.POWER.13th Septemher, 1830.TO THE ELECTORS OF THE EAST WARD OF THE CITY OF MONTREAL.GENTLEMEN, Tagain come forward to solicit the honor of representing you, and if you conceive my conduct merits a renewal of the confidence you reposed in me during thie two last Parliaments, T have no doubt you will place me in the distinguished situation of oue of \u2018the Members for this City.I have the Honor to be, Gentlemen, Your very Obdt.Servant, J.LESLIE.Montreal 13 Sept.1830.Tyo THE ELECTORS OF THE WEST WARD UF THE CITY OF MONTREAL.Grstuesen.\u2014 1 come forward to solicit the honor of being reselected your representative.If, by calling me to that honorable station, you again entrust to my care, to uphold your claims and your rights; be persuaded that both inclination and duty shall urge me on all occasions to discharge the sacred obligation with devotedness, with assiduity, aud actuated by thoses principles which have heretofore governed my publje conduct.I remain respeclully, Gentlemen, Your humble Obedient Servant.L.J.PAPINEAU.A\" a meeting of the ELECTORS of the COUNTY of LAPRAIRIE held at Mp, Camire\u2019s St.CONSTANT on the 19th September 1830.I.G.Le Pallicur, Esquire, was called to the chair.And Mr.J.N, Cardinal named secretary.Alter which the following resolutions were proposed and unanimously adopted.12.That this meeting, grateful for the services rendered by Austin Cuvillier and Jean Moyse Raymond.Esquires, heretofore representatives of the late County of Hunt- ingdon, are of opinion that they should be re-clected for the County of Laprairie.To Charles X.seems to enjoy his liberty unmo- 1° which Mr.Raymond being present was pleased to signify his assent.2°.That the foregoing resolution be communicated to Mr.Cuvillier by the Secretary as soon as possihle.89.\u2018That the proceedings of this meeting be published.42, That the thanks of this meeting be given tothe president for his able conduct in the chair, Signed.: A true Copy.J.N.CARDINAL.Secty.St, Constant 19th September 1830.F.G.Le Pallieur Prest.J.N.Cardinal Sccretary.Auction Sales.BY CAUTI ER BEGLY & Co.OT SALE OF DRY GOODS.\u2014 The Subscribers will sell.on STURDAY next, the 2th instant, upwards of 300 Tots well as- sortrd DRY GOODS, suitable for the Fall \u2018Frade, consisting of Superñine and Common Cloths, Pelisse Cloths.Kerseve, Serges, Faize, Flannels.Segathus, Worsted and Cansimere Shawls, Bombazeens, Bom- hozettes.Fustians, Cumbjots, Sheetings, Salem.pores, Catton Shirting.Gros de Napies, Silk Handkerchiefs, Lace.lace Veils, Ribbons, Trish Linens, White Quilts, White and Coloured Couuterpanes, Irish Half ose, &c- \u2014alsa\u2014 V cans Superfine Wert of England Cassimeres, 2 Lales Brussels Carpeting.Sule at ONE o'clock.CARTIER, BEGLY & Co.Montreal, Sept.24, 1830.\u2014m\u2014 EXTENSIVE SALE OF HARDWARE, CIN.SHOT, PAINTS, &c.\u2014On the MORNING of MONDAY, the 4th OctonrR next.Subscribers will sell at the Stores of Messrs.SMITH & LINDSAY, tn close various consignments, the following Articles \u2014 D cacke Rose Nails assorted from 31d.a 304.9 casks Clasp don do.4d.54 6d.15 easka Horse da.do.Sd.104 13d.37 casks Deck Spikes, do.from 4 in.a 8 in.24 caske Host Straight and Twisted Ten Link Trace Chains.10 casks Best Ox Chains, 340 boxes Single and Double Canada Plates, @) boxes Tin Plates, TC.IX.and INX.33 doz.Lang Handled Frying Pann, G tons Camp Ouens and Hollow Ware, SU don, Eyes-\"Free Spades, Nos.1, 2, S.and 4, 50 dea.do.Shovels 1.2, and 8, 1 wn fran Wie, assorted from No.6a (8.1 case Copper Toll Wire, Nos 17, 18, and 19, 4 cases Kirbys Lond.n Pins, Nos.4, 48, 5 6.and 7, erdien.2 tous Flar Lead, 141b.bars.30 Superior Bright and Black Tron Vices, 3 casks Sad Irons, Nos 3, 4, and 5.7 sans Patent Shot, onmipletely assorted, SUN kegrs Paint, assorted Colours, 1 cask Curled Hair, 2 casks Hair Seating the Hardware line.A man by name Denis Griffin dropped down suddenly in the street on Wednesday last, and immediately expired.He was a native of Killaruey, Ireland, and served in the Peniusulir War, ble had been fifteen years a resident of Canada.Teuvs, very liberal, tobe made knows at time of sale.Sales at TEN o'clock precisely.CARTIER BEGLEY & Co.Montreal, Sept.23, 1820 ENT OF SETTLFAS from the | 50 M.Kirby's Silver Iiyed Sewing and Deruing N An assortment of Painters\u2019 and House Brushes NE and Tair Seives ; with a variety of other articles in ls woul TENSIVE SALF.or HARDWARE.CARPENTERS TOOLS, PAINTS, &c.On WEDNESDAY MORNING.the 29h Tostant, the Subscribers will Sell at their Stores.TWENTY NINE CASKS, containing the follow - ing Articles of HARDWARE, 8¢., imported during the present Season.Closet, Morice, lran.rim'd, Trunk.Chest, Cup board and Pad.locks, Biitaonia Metal \u2018Tea and Coffee Pots.and \u2018Usble and Tea Spoons, Copper Stew Pans and Tea Kettles, Pewter Mugs and Flaggons, Pocket Knives, \u2018Table Kuivesand Forks.Brus Cabinet Ware Plated and Common Saddlery.polished Fire rons, Jupann'd Tea Trays, buraish'd Chamber Candlesticks, bright Thumb and Norfolk Latch es, round lron Bolts, Cast Butt Hinges, Wood Screws, Curry Combs, Single and Double ron Tey- ing Planes, Moulding and Rabbit Planes, Spoke Shaves, Braces, with bright und black Bitts, Coop ers\u2019 Braces, bright Augura, Cast Steel Files, Smoothing and Jack planes; Double Iron &c.&c.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 10 Anvileand 8 Back Irons, 20 cwi.Cart and Waggon Boxes, 12 dozen Spades and Shovels, 20 Bundies Steel, 800 pair Wool Caria.10 bales Wrapping Paper, 2 cases Writing do.1 do.Aconant Bouks, ruled and plain, 2 fron Chests, 1 Fowling Piece, 10 pair Pistols, and 50 casks Dry Paint, consisting of London.White and Red Lead, Spanish Brown, Blue, Yellow and Spruce Ochre, Chrome Yellow, &e.&ec.As the above are to be Sold without any reserve, they will be found well worthy the attention of the Trade.Catalogues will be ready for delivery and the Goods may be seen two days previous to the Sale.Sule to commence at TEN o' Clock.CARTIER, BEGLEY & Co.September 1th, 1530.FOR LIVERPOOL.TH L Perseverance: T.Hughes Mas- EL ter will commence loading for the above Port, ina few days aud can take Ashes, Grain or Flour on Freight.Apply to J.LESLIE.& Co.Montreal 24th Sept.1830.INFORMATION WANTED.HOMAS WRIGHT from Auchna.clays Connty Tyrone, Ireland, who left Montreal in June last, for UJ.Canada, will be pleased to send word ta his Mother to John Little's, St.Annes Suburbs Montreal, where be may be found.U.Canada Papers will please notice this advertis- mentz byse doing they will do service to a poor destitute mother, whose only dependence is on finding her son.THE SUBSCRIBER begs leave to Inform his Friends and the Public that he hus taken that old established HOUSE the King's Arms {nn near the QUREN'S WIIARF.recently qecupied by Mn.Tuos.ANGLIS; he begs to inform Strangers and others visiting Quebec, who may be pleased to patronize His House, that nothing shall be wanting on his part to make his guests comfortable JOHN MOLLOY.Late of 3 mile Tavern, St.Foys.Quebec, Tst May, 1830.N.B.\u2014Good Storage.Schooners and River Crafts may loud nr unload From the St.Lawrence into the yard in rear of the House: there is also an excellent view along the River from a large Gallery in the rere, where may be seen the coming in and going out of the Steam-Boats.ARGARET RYAN MILLINER and DRESS-MAKER Legs leave to nc- quaint her friends and the public of BEtviLLE and VicisTy that she intends to re-commence the MicLINERY and Dress-Maxino business, the beginning of Octcher next, in the town vf BErvis.Le ; where she will be supplied with the London New Monthly Magazine, containing the newest fashions which she will be able to execute in the best and most elegant manner for those who may Ye pleased to favour her with their commands.Sept.17 1830.NEW PAPER MILL.Ni SUBSCRIBERS Respectfully .inforin the Public that they have commenced the Manufacture of PARER at JACQUES CARTIER, Lower CaNana\u2014& are prepared to supply l'aiNrens and others with that Article-cin quality equal to chat Imported, Samples are left with their Agent, E.C.Terrie, Old Market Montreal.for [uspection.Any orders left with him, or sent to the Manu- factory will be strictly attended to.Jacques CAnTIERS 15th June 1830.MELVILLE CURTIS & Co- To the ELECTORS of the late County of HUNTINGDON.at present the Counties of LAPRAIRIE, L'ACADIE and BEAU- ITARNOILS.HE DISSOLUTION of the Provincia ParciaMENT, whieh His Excellency the Administrator of the Government has proclaimed, replaces in your hands the trust which you had confided to me as one of the Members representing you.This trust you will soon be called again to confide, in conformity to the New Act, to an increased number of Representatives.In surrendering to you the deposit with which you have so frequently honored me, 1 do so with a peifect conscioysness of having, on every occasion which called for it, zealously co-operated in every measure which, in my opimon, was calculated to secure your rights and privileges,-with what success, remains yot, unfortunately, to Le determined.lt cannot be dissimulated, however, that the political condition of the Province has undergone a material change since 1 last had the honor of addressing you, \u2018We owe it to a just apprehension of our rights ~-to an ippaticnce of misrule, and to the Justice of the British Government, to which the oppressed never appeal in vain.| indulge the hope that a bright day is dawning over this fair portion of the Empire, to comfort the People in the enjoyment of a form of Government, when well administer- jed, eminently calculated to render them prosperous and happy.Under the operation of the New Act | can no longer represeut bat a portion of \u2018you, but if 1 We have therefore compiled according to the more Mittleberger, facing St.Jacques and St.Gabriel recent decisions of the principal Grammarians of Streets, near Dre Nelsuus and \u2018Foussaiant Peltier France and of the Academy of Paris, A COM- Esquire Advocate, where be hopes, by his assidui- PLETE COURSE OF FRENCH GRAMMAR, ty and punctuality to meet with encouragement !.ich we have endeavoured to re-unite all that aud flatters himself that a long practice of twenty le poi of facilitating the study of a language two years, with an acquaintance of both languages, '¢ à long: time past become universal.will entitle him to public confidence.Every means, which research, investigation and \u2019 C.QUOT.comparing could furnish, we have employed to ar.t\u2014f.rive as near az possible to the end we propose to ourselves.|?Munireal, 21st July, 1630 solve the conscientious objections, doubts and difficulties ot every correspondent wliose communications are post paid.} It is hoped that, to forward this work, and secure from pecuniary risk its undertakers, the public will pay in advance, at the least, une half of their yearly subscription money, as they may depend on having their nutnbers of the paper du- other buildings thereon._Apply to Mr.Mr- CHAEL O'Mrsas, Hay-Market, Montreal, or to PATRICK QUIN, On the Premises.June 18.1850.100\u2014tf.JVO SELL or to LET, and -POS- SESSION to be given on the Ist May next, a Beautiful and Capacioun STONE HOUSE two Stories high, situated in the Recollect Suburbs, Mountain Street ; with a Shed, Stable, Large Yard and Spactous Garden; ormerly the Property of Ganrypr FraNCHERE, Esquire.The Sale may be made for Cast, or the Purchaser may tetain a part ofthe Purchase Money on Constitut.The Purchaser nay take a Sheriffs Tule, Enquire of the present Proprietor B.Brav- MEN Arruaxer residing in Casia Srarer.B.BEAUBIERN.Montreal, April, 9th 1830.80\u2014t FOR SALE OR TO LETA FABM Consisting of TWO HUNDRED ACRES of land, situated at Cote St.Michel, about two niles from Mox- Taeat.Enquire of the proprietor G.3- \"BRIEL ROY Esq., St.Lawrent, or Mr.Janes SPALnino, Cote St.Louis.Montreal, June 18, 1830.A GENERAL ASSORTMENT of both English and American GARDEN and FLOWER SEEDS, warranted fresh and of the first quality.coves AL5O0y cons CLOVER, TIMOTHY and MANGLE WURTZLE For Sale by WILLIAM HOUGH.Corner of St.Joseph & St.Paul Streets, Montreal, 2d April, 1830.EDUCATION.RS.BROOKS, grateful for the patronage she has received fur the last twenty years from her Friends, inforros them she has taken the House on the Place d'Armes, formerly tbe residence of the late Mr.Ricuann Dir.100\u20141f _2eMbrA next, for.the undermentioned sup- two, three or four Horses, with drivers and Iy forwarded to their address.The Catholie Clergy in both provinces, to whom our Prospee- tus shall be sent, are solicited to become eur agents and assistants ; and to fransmit, on or before the first of September, the list of their subscribers, with their subseriptions, to T.Dalton, Esquire, Editor of the Patriot and Farines's Monitor, Kingston, U.C.at whose office\u2019 Tur Caruouic will be priated.July 6, 1820.° \u2019 GOVERNMENT NOTICE.RMY CONTRACTS.\u2014The Drrury À Coumissany GENERAL hereby gives notice that he will receive sealed Tenders until Noox on TUESDAY, the 28th SEr- lies and services, ; For BAKING BREAD forthe Tacors and Departments supplied by the Commissariat in the Garrison of Montreal for one gear, from the 25th, December 1830, inclusive.The Tenders must state the number of ponnds of good well baked bread that will be delivered for every (100) one hundred pounds of Flour furnished from the King\u2019s stores.For the supply of FRESH OX OR HE!- FER BEEF of the best quality, for one year from the 25th December next, stating the rate per 100 pounds at which the same will be furnished at the widermentioned posts, viz: MONTREAL, WILLIAM HENRY, CHAMBLY, ST.JOHNS, ISLE AUX NOIX, COTEAU DU LAC, GRENVILLE, For CARTAGE for one year from the 25th December.1830, as may be required: for the Commissariat for Service of the \u2018Troops or Public Department, the Tenders to state the respective rates per day for one LON, where she can accommodate a great nuinber of BOARDERS; and continues, with the awis- tance of her Daughters, to Instruct YOUNG LADIES in the following Branches, viz:\u2014 | Reapive, Waiting, Antrumetic,® Grammar, Geoansrny, with the Use of the Gronzs ; Nke- nLeworx, Pluin and Ornamental, comprehend- | ing Embroidery in Silk, Worsted, Lace, Muslin, Tambour, Fillsgree & Print Work; Daawixwa ; Pasnting, on Velvet, &e.The Frerch, and Italien and other Languages, as also Musie and Dancing, taught by competent Masters, Por further particulars, apply as above, corner of St.James' and St.Gabriel Streets.; Montreal, 24 April, 1830 ! INFORMATION WANTED | OHN PURCEL, from the Parish of MA YO.Queens County left a Wife at Kingston Upper Canada, on the 22d July 1837; and roceeJed to the Oswego Canal, and has not since Been heard of.Any person who will giveaoy Information about him addressed to Mr.Jan Lyxcu Kingston, will confer a favour on bis discousolat fe £ sometimes] ornamented with gold, silver and pre- siotd géones.The Editor of the Truth Teller New York will | please give the aboveioperiion.carriages suitable to the service to be performed also therate per cent.below the Ta riff prices, at which single loads will be conveyed.he Tenders for Beef must specifv the price in Sterling, those for CARTAGE in Halifax Currency.Payment for the BEEF will be made in British Silver Money, or in Bills at thirty days sight, on his Majesty\u2019s Treasury at the rate of L.100 Sterling for every L.i01 10s.Sterling due upon the Contract.Two Sureties will be required for the performance of each contract, whose real Signatures must be affixed to the Tenders.Commissarial, Montreal, August 26, 1850.FOR SALE A\" ELEGANT LONDON Built L BAROUCHE aiso a Covered CARIOLE to be seer at Mr.WHITE'S, Carriage Maker, Quebec Suburbs.J.LESLIE.The great number of select'examples contained in our work ; the eaplanations on which we have entered 3 and its extent fur greater than the Elements JOHNSON, Baronet, are requested to make of Grammar employed hitherto, authorise us to payment, aud those who have claims agninst the \"assert, that it will save much labour and research Succession.to present their accounts for liquidation to chose making use of it.to Major Cues CG Jonsson, Aucrunach{ This work will be offered for Sale in this present Kxxxxor Jalinsox, Esquire, or to the Under.\u2018month.We will publish in the mean time a com- signed, who are jointly and severally authorized | pendium of the two first books of Telemachus the to grant receipts and acquittances by the Exccu- Chef d'œuvre of one of the most eminent Bishops tors of the decensed.- of France, the Virtuous FRNELON.We have cho- J.LESLIE.| OTICE\u2014AIl Persons indebted to l the Fstate of the Inte Honble.Sir JOHN sen this last work in preference, for teaching the French language.as it contains all ij uties.SCHOOLMASTERS and all others desirous to procure one or other of these WORKS will be pleased to addrma themselves henceforth, verbally or by letter (post paid) to M.LEMOULT at Mr.N.8 DOUCET'S, Notary, Place D'arms, Montreal They can also be procured at St.Marc, River Chambly, .by applyisg 10 ¥.DROLETT Ex.: N.LEMOULT.& L.POT, Montreal, September 8, 1830.Montreal, May 1, 18:30.AMES-LESLIE & Co.hase for sale J At the Stores, near the Recoutze Cuvacn, formerly occupied by the late Firm of Iavixz, Lestix and Co.1 Jamaica and Veward .Island Rum, Muscovadn, [oaf, and East 1ndia Sugars, Mulasses, Coffee, Pimento, and East India Pepper, Madeira, Port, Teneriffe, Bucellas, snd Val de Parnas Wines, Cognac Brandy, With an extensive assortment of Bar, round, in bundles, Hoop, Nail-Rud, Sheet, Jobbing, and Pig Iron, Boiler Plate, Rivet Bolts, Anvils, Vices, and Smiths\u2019 Bellows, Tin, Scythes, Sickles, Spades, and Shovels, Nails and Steel, JUPLIC NOTICE is liereby given, .that the Commissioners appointed to superin- ; tend the expenditure of a Grant of money to make a road from NovaN to St.ARMAND.round the head of Mississiquui Bay, will reccite written TEn- DERS fne Une same till the 17th duy of Srrteuben next.from those inclined tn undertake the work res quired.\"The Contracts will be given out in Lots about 50 rods eachs and when completed to be subject to the approval of competent judges.Security will be required and the payments made according to the Act.The Commissioners will, at all times, be ready to shew the plan and give every necessary information to those who may wish to make Teuders for the work.EBEN, HILL, H.N.MAY.D.T.R.NYE, Philipsburg, (St.Armand,) August 11.1630.\u2014 also.\u2014 | Window Glass, and 34 Casks and Cases of as .sorted Hardware and Cutlery.Montreal, May 11, 1830.WHOLESALE & RETAIL, | A .LAFRAMBOISE\u2014 Offers for sale At his Store, No.115, Saint Paul Street, a general Assortment of staple | and fancy dry goods.| VIS PUBLIC or he te est par Je présent OF ALMOST EVERY DESCRIPTION, A donné que les oo par LE raignés .nommés pour l'appropriation d'une somme d\u2019ar- Printed Musling and Chlicoes, gent pour faire un chemin de Noyax à St Singhams, Checked and Striped Cottons, Arua, autour de la partie Aupsrieure de la : > e: aie de Missisquoi, recevrout des propositions Fanez Gaure & si apndkls crites pour la confection écrit du ak Chemin, Assorted Cambries, * 17 Sop tembre prochain, de ceus qui désireront Wack Hombazeceus.6-4 Black Crape.enterprendre le dit ouvrage.On divisera le Black, Pink, Crimson aud Brown Satins.contrats en lots d'environ 50 verges chaque et An Assortment of Fancy Ribbons, quand ils seront complétés ils seront subjects à Hosiery and Gloves, lamh's Wool Drawers, l'examen de personnes connaisanies.\u2014 On exigera Guernsey Frocks, Red Caps, des cautions et les paunens seronts anx termes de 10-4 9-4, 8-4 7-4 Damask Linen for Table de Ia loi.Les Commissaires seront toujours préts à montrer le plan et donner toutes les in- Cloths, 12:4.10-3, 8.4, 6-4 Marseilles Quilts, formations nécessaires à ceux qui desireront contracter pour le dit chemin, Blue Camblet Ces Baize, Superfine Blue Cloths, Superfine Black.Brown and Olive Ditto, EBEN HILL, Fashionable Drab and Bottle Green Cloths H.N.MAY, D.T.R.NYE.Orrick or Taz eae for ladies Pelisges, Mowrazar August 37h, 1090.Commissioners | Commissaires.Blue, Black and Grey Casimeres, Bombazettées, Tartans, And a few Pieces Drab Flushing.Amorted Flannels and Blankets, Black and White satin Shoes, 7s.6d.per Pair, Aud a few Pieces real Russia Sheeting.\u20acF The whole will be seld at very moderate prices, for Cash or approved credit.Moutreal, 22 January, 1830: No.58, of FASHIONABLE LONDON HATS THE Subscriber begs leave to intimate that he has just received from England a large and elegant assortment of GONTL MEN \u2018S EXTRA SUPERFINE BEAVER HATS Black Drab.and Royal Brown.Also, other HATS of different qualities, which he will dispose of at very reasonable prices.DANIEL BRIDGER, No.116, St.Paul street, Corner of St.Jogeph street.GARDEN SEEDS.HE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS for Sule, at Sanguinet Street, St.Lawrence Suburbs, near St.Jases's Cruncw, a choice assortment of FRUIT TREES, viz: \u2014\u2014 Apricots, Apples, Pears, Plums, Cherries, Pra.\"ches, Gooseberries, Currants and Raspberries.cons R130) cons Ornamental Trees and Shrubs; Green House Plants, Bulbous and Herbaceous Plants, He likewise Offers for Sale, à fresh Garden and Flower Seeds.All of which he will dispose of on the most reasonable terms.Gentlemen, who will favour lum with orders, will be as punctuslly attended to as if present.JOHN DONNELAN.supply of Montreal 18 Sept.1060.Montreal , June 261h, 1890.Montreal, April 9th, 1830, WE in \u2014> Prices Current.MONTREAL, ARTICLES IMPORTED, Sept.24, sd.sd, TEAS.Coffee, .y.» 8 9 Molise, cman cones 11, 1 2 Sugar, \u2014M Muscovado,.\u2026 ewt.030 0 \u201c Loaf,\u2026\u2026mvoveee Ib.6} I] Rum, ~Jamaica,-16 O, I\u2019.gal.3 4 Brandy, \u2014Cognac.\u2014\u2014\u2026\u2026 gal.9 0 » Bordeaux, \u2014 gal 3 4.Git, \u2014Hollands, gal.9 0 Canadian, .gal.0 0 Wine, \u2014Mudeira, pipes 35 Tv \u201c Teneriffe, we du.18 gt 3 1 \" Port, cen do.50 \u201c Spanisheeme ee.do, 13 Ten, -\u2014Hyson, 1b.3 * Young doe.do.9 Hywn ekin,_\u2014__ da 10j \u201c4 Cungou, mao du.1 | \u201c+ Souchongymmmem vee coenupruebtbhecnroucEco CODON DE = Le ° m-oIEÉPcaËNo-cooure-uotpnhhhhéééeulÉnt Bolin, cma coe 0 \u201c4 Pekoe, commer do, 0 * Twankay, comme.do.Ÿ Pinento, do.3 08 Suap, do.3086 Candles,\u2014 Mould do.600 Cheese, \u2014 Cheshire, do.01 2 \u201c America, meee do.4 0 3?Glass \u2014 Window, 74 x 8 box 623 Q Gunpowder 00 be.09 0 Ihdigo, b.070 Pepper, \u2014black meee.dos 40 0 Shot,\u2014 Patridge, cmmmmeeee wt, 62 0 Potash Kettles) mame CWL 027 ¢ Raisins,\u2014Muscatels\u2026\u2026\u2014 box 615 6 \u201c Bloomisy came do.012 6 \u201c Keg, Ib.340 0 Cassis, do.6 2 ClOV EE, mereeremeumentnennene do.6 2 8 Nutmègs, du.G50 COUTAY FRODUCE.; & de 8 4° Ashes, \u2014Pots.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.}ewt.31 031 6 se Pearls.wee do.33 6383 0 Flour,\u2014Superfine,.bhi.93 9335 9 \u201c Fine,.do.31 332 ¢ o Rejected, do.27 630 © Bedl,\u2014Prinse,.do.35 0 0 0 s Efügecceccvs000s0e do.55 060 0 \u201c Prime Mess,.do.42 045 8 \u201c Cargo.ccoevseeee.do.25 027 6 Pork,\u2014Prime Mess,.do.70 075 0 \u201c+ Gargo.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.do 50 055 0 iL .do.GO 062 0 \u2018 do.80 0 85 6 .bg 50 3 \u2018\u201c Hogs Lard.do 340 4 Oak,eevveenriionrasonssreneas Bf.0 9 1 0 West India Staves.£10 011 5 0 Red Pine,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ct 07708 White Pine,.do.03; O4 Eli +.cvocesooseresecccesesss doe 0 5 0 6 Staves std.\u2026.1200 \u20ac 30 £32 10 0 BUTCHERS\u2019 MEAT, 4c, 5.4d #& 4 Beef.ib.0 140 8 Mutton,.qr.10384 Veal,.qr.1 610 0 Lamb,.qr.1 0326 Poultry\u2014Geese.couple 2 6 4 0 se Turkiesy.o.do.29 50 Duck .\u2026.\u2026\u2026ccosccossonsese dO, 208286 \u201c Fowls.do, 1 820 Chickens.civuee do, 010 1 6 Exgssensonsssuc ion de dx 0607 Butter,\u2014 Fresh.b, Q 7) 016 \u201c Salt.0.0 506 Maple Sugar,.+ do.0 506 Flour,.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026 .ct.11 B14 2 Wheat,.x \u20185056 Barley,.M.27209 Onis,.\u2026\u2026\u202600000 M.1 316 MPERSE,remememmme sen cecsncc000s Me 8 4 43 Hay ÿ 100 bundles of 1600 lbs.22 6 27 6 Firewood\u2014 Maple, ¥ cord, I 615 6 \u201c Mixed, do.0 012 9 Fish\u2014Dried Cod, cw}.15 617 ¢ Ashes improving .mem EXCHANGE AT MONTREAL .GOVERNMENT,\u2014\u2014 7 per cent.for specie.br da.2)d.per $.30 days.BANK OF MONTREAL, PRIVATE, \u2014 6 @ 7,60 days.Ezchange at New-York on Lendon.Sert.Ziat.60 days, 6 @ 61 prem.\u201430, 6} @ 63 per cons CONDITIONS.The price of the VINDICATOR is Twenty twenty-five Shillings when sent by Mail.\u2014Pay- able hall-yearl} in advance.Rares or Apvearising, Six lines and under, first insertion 25.Gd.; every sbbsequent insertion 7}.From six to ten lines, first insertion 3s.4d4.; every subsequent insertion 104 Above ten lines, first insertion 4d.ped line; every subsequent insertion Id.per line.Ad vertisements in both languages double the above prices.Advertisements unaccompanied with written directions will be inserted till forbid and charged.AGENTS, FOR THE VIDICATOR Quebceé,\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Mr Macciag, Three Rivers,.Mx ScAxNELL, Wm.Henry,.Mz.Havpzx, P.M.Poiut Fortune.J.McDawarp Esq.Bytown.Ma.D, O'Coxwon, Prescot,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Mnr P.M\u2018Auley, River Trent, Mn.Daxis McAuLer, ; St.Johnar\u2014_\u2014\u2014Lno1s Mancwawn, Esq.P.M New.York.W»wx.Dexxax, Esq.New Orleans.Maunicr Caxxox, Esq.St.Benoit.Ma.Rraw, Berthier.Mn.Duicznax, Boucherville,.Da.Nzusoy, St.Denis,.Ma.F.T Mignavsr, P.MN.St.Hyacynth,.T.C.Bucxrzr, Esq.St.Charles.L, C.Durzar, Esq.Maskinonge,.Da.Boucuzs, Laprairie\u2026\u2026_\u2026 J.B.Lævreque, Esq.Chateguay,.\u2026.\u2026.Mn, N.Canninats Beauharnois,.\u2026.\u2026().Lz Braxc, Fisqe Lachine,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.V.Ro Jaraxsn\u2019e Baubyville,.\u2026.\u2026.Mn.Kraany, Henryville,.Ma.Mawpico, Kingston,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Mn Iyxcx, so M&.Hewarn, P.M FA, .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.{va MeCanw, Esq Williamstown,.A.MeDonaue Eeg- s MONTREAL PRINTED AND PUBLISHED TUDSDAY & FRIDAY BY D.TRACEY.AT HIS OFFICE, IN THE BRICK BUILDING ST.LAWAERNCE HILL & NEAR THE POST-OFFICE £3 24 mp MIEARS ON A - i ES 5 DS Ke RE Ir shillings a yéar when delivered in town, and ; wa.ay SPR par \u2014 à "]