The vindicator and Canadian advertiser, 8 août 1834, vendredi 8 août 1834

[" AND SA Volume 6.EE rt PE = \u2014\u2014 POETRY.that they are regarded as a diseountenan- Thank God for the House of Lords! d gentleman, where were you born ?ole you pay to our National Debt?Have you liv\u2019d upon Custom-housed corn\u2014 And a\u2019nt you u Radical yet ?i Dare you rise & be damn\u2019d *.with the Tories, Next ime they appear on the boards?Come and join in Old Cobbett's new chorus ; Thank God for the Housc of Lords ?Do you wish to proliibit a people The good education imparts\u2014 Would you rather force down their bad passions, Than raise and enlighten their hearle\u2014 Do you hope to persuade them with halters, And guide them with bullets and swords ; Do you like that bad pamphlet of Walter's?Thank God for the House of Lords! Do you humble yourself to the rich, Do you look withdisgust on the poor\u2014 Do you hope he will never have justice Brought home to his own house-door ?Do you grudge us poor hard-working sinners The plensures a Subbath affords?Would you lay a new lax top o' dinners ?\u2014 Thank God for the House of Lords! Has the envy and hatred and malice, With which your religion is curst, Extinguizh*d that Christian creed Which was bornin your hearts from the first ?Have you still been applauded for cruel, And spurned for benevolent'words 7 Have you ever been Ail in a duel 7 Thank God for the House of Lords ! Do you love the peculiar vices Which bloom in a profligate age ?\u2018That abasement of thought which adoms The pulpit, the bar, and the stage.Are you fond of the hell and the finish\u2014 Of prostitutes, gamblers, aud bawds?Do you want to he plagued by a Bishop 1\u2014 Thank God for the House of Lords! Perhaps you're a destitute wretch, To the noblest of blood allied ; Long doom'd to a pinching dependence, To prop up the family pride.; Perhaps your whole stake is a pension, Which soon must be swept from the boards ; 3 .For a service you ngver can menlion\u2014 Thank Gud for thé House of Lords ! Would you rather have bloodshed and riot Than keep in suspense,asnow; Arc you quite grown ashamed to be quiet, Do you hope it will come to a row ?If the spirit of discord and evil With that in your bosom accords ; If you wish to be friends with the Devil\u2014 Thank God for the Housc of Lords ! tt * The old epitaph applies well to the present defunct state of that party :\u2014 Lie still, if you're wise : You'll be damn'd if you rise.SELECTIONS.Scotch Dissenters.From the Montreal Daily Advertiser.In our paper of Monday last, we alluded briefly tothe deputation which had waited on Earl Grey, from the Dissenters ot Glasgow, with a memorial most numerously signed, setting forth their grievances and praying a dissolution of the connexion between Church and State.It is one of the most able documents of the kind we remember to have met with.Couched in firm, but temperate language, itis just such as might have been expected from an intelligent body of men, deeply interested in the prayer of the Memorial\u2014and consequently earnest! in the prosecution of all lawful \u2018means of \u201cbringing it about.The Memorial may be taken as a lair | specimen of the views which the Dissent.| ing body entertain towards the temporal | power of the Established Church.After the ordinary introduction and expression of respect for Earl Grey's talents and character, the Memorial states that\u2014 Like their brethren in England, the Scottish Dissenters build and uphold their \u2018places of worshipat their own expense; they contribute liberally for the support of: their own poor ; they bear their share inl the expences connected with the support of | the poor belonging to the communities in general, where they are defrayed by assess-; ment; and they contribute largely to vari: ous benevolent and religious institutions | for the benefit of their own country, of the) Yemote dependencies of Great Britain, and of uther lands.It next proceeds to set forth the grievan- \u201cces under which the Dissenters labour :\u2014 The Special grievances of which the, \"Scottish Dissenters have to complain, and «Jor the redress of which they desire the in- Fluence of your Lordship, and of your Lord- ; sbip's colleagues, are these :\u2014They are\u2019 \\tompelled to contribute to the erection and Yepairs of edifices in which they do not, Jvorship\u2014to the payment of Miaisters of! Teligion from whose services they derive \u2018no advantage\u2014and to the support of a sys-| tem from many parts of which they consci- | entiously dissent.Many of their members ! are harrassed and injured by processes at aw, to which the bui the augmentation of the salar Dents, req ucntly and unavoidably give occasion.n consequence of the suhjection .\u2018tical authorities, they are excluded, not, indeed, from the szminaries fur the instrue-' tion of their youth, but from the place of teachers, in the 930 parishes of Scotland, as they alsoare virally from Pvofessorships in the Colleges.While from these causes ;| conformity to the dominant church.ding of churches, or\u2019 of incum- | \\of parochial education to the local ecclesias- | ced and degraded caste by the existing laws of their country\u2014it must be added, that occupying, as they do, common ground as Dissenters, with their English brethren, they cannot but feel alive to the peculiar injuries inflicted on Dissenters in that department of the Empire, and consider these ship will understand us to refer to the unjust and compulsory abstraction of the money of Dissenters to maintain a worship which they conscientiously disown; and to the interdicting of legal marriage, the right of sepulture in the public cemeteries, the advantage of the common registers, and even of access to the national seats of learning, except on the humiliating condition of After thus stating their view of the grievances which press most heavily upon them, the Memorial addresses itself to his Lordship in the following very energetic ap- cal :\u2014 P We can hardly believe it possible that pour Lordship can shui youreyes to the agrant wickedness of these impositions.Jo the name of sacred justice, we ask your ordship, whether, placing yourselfand the religious party to which your Lordship be: longs, in the room of Dissenters, you are doing to others as you would that others should do unto you With what sentiments would the breasts of your Lordship, and ot Chürchmen in general, be filled, were Dissenters, in their turn, to treat you as you continue to treat Dissenters ?What have Dissenters done to their country, to its government, tn your Lordship, to merit the continuance of these long inflicted injuries 7 Is it for the honor of the Government'of Great Britain, thus to brand and stizmatize, without cause, so large and so virtuous a portion of her people?Can that Government claim the characters, just, impartial, paternal that consents tu perpetuate these wrongs?Looking up to Almighty God, the Patron of righteousness, or Judging as between man aod man, can your Lordship believe it safe, thus to intermingle injustice with the institutions and administration of the State; and to sap the foundativns of pulbic virtue by so inuring all classes of the people to the spectacle ot legalized unrighteousness, as to accustom them to look upon it without emotion?Above all, can your, Lordship imagine that the sacred cause of christianity can ever be advanced ; can fail toberetarded in ite pro- guess, and dishonoured in the public view, y its overt association, in the constitution and practice ofa great country, with this system of injustice and wrong?Your Lordship will forgive us for expressing our conviction, that a small degree of generosity, or of justice, directed to the Dissenters, by Churchmen and the state, or even oi due regard to the honor of their own name, and that of our common country would have induced them, long ago, to concede to Dissenters those claims which they now cease to ask asa boon, but demand as matler of right.We go farther.We cannot but trace these grievances to the unscriptural and sinful alliance of Church with the State; nor shall we ever regard our claims as conceded, or the religion of Christ placed in circumstances (he most favourable for its triumph in our country, until this alliance be finally dissolved.We avow to your Lordship the following principles : Nu human Government has a right of interposing betwixt God and the consciences of the people, by legislating in religious matters, which is the province, not of man, but of God: The Church of Christ is, by his high appointment, independent of the Kingdoms of this world, receiving its constitution, doctrines, and laws, from Him only; nor has the Christian Churëh any Head, su- premz or subordinate, but Jesus Christ, her only Lord and King.Tl'ue State has no more right to intertere with the Christian Church(except with the the civil obedience of her members in all lawful things,) than the Church has to interfere with the State.Norwould it be a greater usurpation and presumption for the hurch to legislate for the State, than for the State to legislate for the Church.The legislative enactment of a particular creed, and endowment of a particular sect, is\u2018injustice to the rest of the community ; as it compels the dissenting portion of the subjects, and that in opposition to their conscientious convictions, to contribute to the favored sect; as it inflicts a pecuniary penalty for non-conformity ; and as it adds a stigma to that penalty, so that persecution, more or less severe, is inherent in the character (as it has invariably been apparent in the history) of every exclusive establishment of religions The Memorial then discusses the effect of a dominant Church on the preservaticn of Christianity, giving it as the opinion of the Memoralists :\u2014 That the honor and peace ofthe Empire, and the advancement of rue christianity in the land, require that the alliance of the Church with the State should be dissevered, that religion should be left to the free support of its friends, and that all denominations in the empire should be placed,as fel- low-citizens, on the same level.Theabove may be considered ns the conclusion of the prayer of the Memorial.\u2014 hat follows is a defence against the attacks of those who impugn the motives and suspect the designs of the great body of Dissenters.This we think almost unne- MONTREAL, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1834.tion of the Memorial, we cannot refrain from quoting the manly language in whic the charges in question are repelled :\u2014 Before God and our country we repel with indignation these most calumnious fictions ; we defy our opponents to point to a shadow of evidence in their support; and we cannot but trust that your Lordship and as injuring and stigmatising the whole Dis- vour Lordship's colleagues are too can- senting hody, and as dishonorable \"to tlie did and too just to reccive these unsubstan- country in which they exist.Your Lord- tiated charges, of which the principles, the characters, the measures, and the writings of the accused afford ample and irrefragable refutation.The Memorial then concludes as fol- lowe :\u2014 On these grounds, we implore yotir lordship to take the condition of the Dissenters, and their claim, into your mature and candid consideration.From nohand would they receive the concession of these claims more gladly than from that of your Lordship; but we cannot forhear expressing our persuasion, that based as these are, on reason, on equity, and on the Word of God, and now demanded by the voice of so large and influential a_portion of the British people, it will not be much longer\u2019 in the power of any Ministry, or of Parliament itself, to refuse them.Signed by the Chairman in the name and by appointment of the Meeting, held at Glasgow, March 6, 1834.James Jounsrox.(For the Vindicator.) PROCREDINGS 1N Tur Cause No.158.\u2014 Rex, vs.the Honble, J.R.Vallieres de St.Real, in an Indictment for Nuisance befure the Court of Quarter Sessions, Threc-Rivers, July, 1834.DEPOSITION OF ANTOINE HAMEL.Province or LowEr-CANADA.ss District or Turee-Rivers.me nine of An- The information and con toine Hamel, of the town of T'hree-Rivers, yeoman, taken at the town of Three-Rivers, this seventh day of July, in the yezr of our Lord one thousand eight bundred and thirty four, before n:e, James Dickson, Esquire, one of his Majesty\u2019s Justices of the Peace in and for the District of Three-Rivers aforesaid, who, being upon oath, saith that the deponent is Juspector of Roads in and for that part of the said town, situated on the River St.Maurice\u2014that between three and four weeks since the deponent saw William Remy Vallieres de Saint Real, of the said town, yeoman, erecting and putting up a fence composed of poles and posts, and pickets of wood, across and upon the King\u2019s common and ancient highway, fead- ing from the said town to the ferry on the River of Saint Maurice, along the said river ; which fence, so erected and composed, still is and remains across and upon the said King\u2019s ancient and cominon highway \u2014that the deponent was informed by the said William Remy Vallieres de Saint Real, at the time he was erecting and putting up the said fence, that he did so at the orders and at_the command of the Hon.Joseph Remy Vallieres de St.Rea), of the said town, Esquire.« i ANTOINE HAMEL.JAMES Dicksox, J.P.Province or Lowgr-Caxana, District oF Tuneg-Rivgss.uarter Sessions sourt House, in At the Court of General of the Peace, holden ut the the town of Three-Rivers, in and for the district of Three-Rivers, on Thursday the 10th day of July, in the fifth year of the reign of our Lord, William, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom of, &e.&c.King, and so forth, before Benedict Paul Wagner, Pierre Desfosses and James Dickson, Esqrs., and others, Justices of our said Lord the King, assigned to keep the peace in the said district, and also to hear and determine divers felonies, trespasses, and other misdemeanors in the said district committed, and of the quorum, and so forth.DisTnicT or Turee-Rivers.\u2014 7'o Wit: The Jurors of our Lord the King, upon their onth, present\u2014That at the time of committing the nuisance hereinafier mentioned, there was and yet is, a cortnin ancient common highway in the parish of the town of Three-Rivers, in the county of Saint Maurice, in the district of Three-Rivers aforesaid, leading from the town and borouzh of Three-Rivers, along and in front of the banks of the River Saint Maurice ta the ferry erected and established on and across the said River Saint Maurice, in the said district, for all the liege subjects of our said Lord the King und his predecessors, to go, return and pass on fool, and on horseback, at their free will and pleasure ; and that on the first day of June, in the fourth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord William che FVth, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom, &c., and on divers others days and times between that day and the day of the taking of this inquisition, the Honorable Joseph \u2018re- my Vallieres de Saint Real, resident Judge of the Court of King's Bench in and for the district of Thres-Rivers, late of the parish of the town of Three-Rivers, iu the county of Saint Maurice, in the district of Three-Ri- vers, Esquire, und William Remy Vullieres de Saint Real, lute of the same place, yeoman, with force and arms, at a certain place there, in the parish of tho town of Threc-Ri- vers aforesaid, near and contiguous to the suid River, and the banks of the ssid River Saint Maurice, and within the boundaries of the suid tuwn and borough of Three-Rivers, unlawfully and injuriously did erect md cause to be erected, a certain wooden fence, bar, bars.8.cessary atthe present day ; like the beastly cry of * No Popery,\u201d suchstupid calumnies have ceased tv produce ariy effect on the \u201cand olhers'thut shall be named, they feel {public mind.Before we dismiss this por- rier and enclosure, com of divers rails, posts, poles and pickets of the length of thirty + | fect and more, und of the height of tirce feet re and more, upon and across the said King's highway, leading, as aforesaid, from the said town and borough of Three-Rivers, and in front of the banks of the said River Saint lished on and across the said River Saint Maurice, in the district aforesaid, and that the said Honorable Joseph Remy Vallieres de St.Real and William Remy Vallieres de St.Real, the said wooden fence, bar, barrier and enclosure, composed as aforesaid, and of the length and height aforesaid ; so as aforesaid erected and made, from the said first day of June, in the year aforesaid, until the day of the taking of this inquidition, with force and arms at the parish aforesaid, in the county aforesaid, in the district aforesaid, unlawfully and injuriously did continue, uphold and maintain, and yet do continue, uphold, and maintain, by which the King's common highway last aforesaid, during all the time aforesaid, was so obstructed and stopped up, that the King\u2019s liege subjects in, by and through the same highway, tould not, nor yet can go, return and pass on foot and on horseback, so freely as they ought, and were wont to do, to the great damage and common nuisance of all the liege subjects of our said Lord the King, going, returning, passing and repass- ing in, along and through the said last mentioned common King's highway, to the evil example of all others in the like cuse offending, and against the peace of our said Lord {the King, his crown and dignity, Signed, Davip Cussnowme, Clk.P.July Session, Genernl Quarter Sessions of the Peace.The Sovereign Lord the King, va.the Hon.J.R.Vulliéres de St.Real and W.Remy Valliéres de Saint Real.Indictment for nuisance.True Bill.(Signed) Axtoixg DrsaiLais, Foreman.AFFIDAVIT OF TRE JUDGE, 1 Provinck or Lower-Canana.District of Three-Rivers.In the Court of General Quarter Session of the Peace, our Sovereign Lord the King, vs.the Honorable Joseph Remy Vallitres de St.Real, and William Remy Vallieres de St.Real, Defendants, On an indictment for n Nuisance, \u2014 The Honorable Joseph Remy Vallieres de St Real Esq, one of the above defendants being duly sworn, doth depose and say that at or about the time laid in the said indictment he did cause and procure the Road or Kings highway ir the said indiet- ment mentioned, to be widetied and made straight or nearly so, in such manner that the said Road was made to run across the land of Miss Mary Ann Esther Nelson whose agent he is, and tlien was and who then represented, and now represents some one of the persons across whose lands the said highway is directed and uvrdered to be opened by the Proces-Veibal of the said highway, dated the fourth day of October, 1799 and homologated by this Court on the 28 of the same month : that in rectifying and widening the said highway, the deponent also remoyed the same, con- furmably to the said Proces-Verbal, to the distance of more than fifty feet from the precipice or bank of the River Saint Maurice and that previous to and until the a- foresuid acts of this deponent, the said highway did run in a curve anil oblique line {over the said land of the said Miss Nelson at a less than fifty feet at one place or more from the precipice and bank of the River St Maurice and without any railing contrary to the said Pioces-Verbal and tv the rights of property of the said Miss Nelson.And the deponent (further saith, that his aforesaid acts were done by him in concert with Mr.William Kent the proprietor of the adjoining land and representing Moses Hart also named in the said Proces- Verbal, which said Mr, Kent had long before requested, and did then request this deponent to make the said highway straight, from curve and oblique that it then was, and promised this deponent to open the said highway on his land s0 as to correspond witk the highway, so widened, rectified and revowed by this deponent which promise the said Mr.Kent has accomplished in part.That the aforesaid acts of this deponent are the same for which he now stands indicted in this court for a nuisance.That the said highway across the said land of Miss Nelson bas been rendered by the suid acts of this Deponent, and is now in consequence of those acts wholy conforin- able and agreeable to the requirements of the said Proces-Verbal, and of the Road act 36 Geo.II chapter 9.which before it was not.Aud lastly this deponent saith that Benedict Paul Wagner Esquire and JamesDick- son Esq.two of the sitting Magistrates in this court are proprietorsof land lying contiguous to the said highway; and are personally and especially interested therein.Also, that several justices of the peace residing in this town, are the personal ene- nies of this depunani, and prejudiced against him ; and that his defence on the sald indictment, involving important questions of property, and other difficult questions of law, this deponent is apprehensive that full and equal justice would not be done in this Court, between our lord the King and himself, and he is, therefore, resolved to sue out a writ certiorari, without loss of ime for removing the said indictment into his Majesty's Court of King\u2019s Bench for this District, in order that his | Maurice, to the said ferry erceted and estab- L NADIAN ADVERTISBRe | sion of the Peace holden atthe Court-house in the town ot Three-Rivers, in and for the District of Three-Rivers, on Friday the eleventh day of July, 10 the year of our ht hundred and thir- ord one thousand ce th year of the King\u2019s ty-four, and in the 5 eign.Prescat :\u2014-Joseph Badeaux, Benedict Paul Wagner, and James Dickson, Esgrs.Dominus Rex, Indictment for a nui- tT.sance, the Grand Ju- Tux Hox.Jos.Re- >ry returned this in- MY VaLLIERES bE dictment a true Bill.St.Rear, &e.the defendants being called, made default.(Signed) Davin CpistoLa.Clerk df'ihé Péace Appearance and comparation for a day to plead.Provixce or Le CANADA, s.s District or Taree-Rivers, © At a Court of General Quarter Session of the Peace holden at the Court House within the town ot Three-Rivers, in and for the District of Three-Rivers, on Saturday the twelfth day of July, in the yeas of our Lord one thousnnd eight hundred an thirty-four, and in the gi year of the King's Reign, Present: \u2014Benedict Paul Wagner and James Dickson, Esqrs.Dominus Rex, The said Hon, Jo- +.[sen Remy Vallieres Tur Hox Jos Remy de St.Real appears V'AILLIERES DE Sr} personally in Court, REaL, &c.and being avraigned, files of record aan affidavit here sworn to by him in open court, aud now openly read, moveth that a day may be assigned unto him, cn the first day of the now next ensuing gencral quarter session of the peace, to plead to the indictment found against him, which motion, after hearing the defendant thereupon is here considered and adjudged by the Court to be, and the same is hereby granted, the defendant entering into his personal recognizance in the sum &f one wndred pounds, thathe will nppear personally and plead as aforesaid, ur du vther- wise as to law and justice may appertain on the Ist day of the next ensuing general Quarter Sessions of the Peace, to be held here in the month of October next.By the Court, (Signed) Davin Cmisuozm, Glerk of ihe Peace.Rule to shoyftause, aud statement and declaration e of record by Benedict Province of L.Canana, S.District oF Tunse-Rivens, © © Ata Court of the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, holden at the town of \u2018Three-Rivers, in und for the District of Three-Rivers, on Monday the 14th day of July, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-four, and in the 5th year of the King's Reigo\u2014Present, suseph Badeaux, Benedict Paul Wagner, James Dickson, Lsqrs.Dominrs Rex, v.Tue Hos Jos Remy y Rule to show Cause.VALLIRRES DE ST.Real.It is considered snd ordered by the Court here, that the said Honorable Joseph Remy Vallitres de St.Real, one of the defendants in this case, do shew cause, before this Court, on Wednesday the 10th day of July, instant, at cleven of the clock in the forenoon, why Fe should not be proceeded aguinst by this Court, as to law and jistice may appertain für à contempt of this the said Court, for having in a certain aflidavit, filed and put on record b him, 1he suid Honorable Joseph Reiny Val- lières de Saint Real, in the suid cause made and inserted the following records and expressions, to wit: ¢ And lastly, the defendant saith that Benedict Paul Wagner,\u201d &c., * between our Sovereign Lord the King and himself\u201d Whereupon, the suid Benedict Paul Wagner, Esquire, and Jumes Dickson, Esquire, two of the sitting Justices here, bein personally present, desire and order that the %o owing statement and declaration by them made and signed, and now openly read in Court, be filed of record in the said cause, and inserted in the register of this Court, viz.: * We, the undersigned Justices of the Peace \u201cin and for the district of Three-Rivers, and \u201csitting Justices in the said Court, on the ¢ twelfth day of July instant; when in a ocr- * twin case then before the said Court, be- + tween our Lord the King and the Honorn- * ble Joseph Remy Vallieres de Saint Real, \u201cfor à nuisance, the said defendant filed + au affidavit setting forth that wo were por- « sonally and especiolly interested in the * highway then and there in question\u2014do * now say and aver hore in open Court, that * we nru in no wiso interested in the issue of \u201cthe said cause, hut on the contrary; free ++ and unbiassed in our sentiments buth as in- +s viduals and as Justices of this Court.\u201d B.P.Wioxen, J.P.J.Dickson, J.P.«By the Court.Davip CaisnorLus, Cli.P.Province or Lowsr-CanaDa.; Dutrict of Three-Rivers.5 At a Court of General Quarter Session of the Peace, holden at the town of Three-Ri- vers, in and for the district of Three-Rivers, on Wednesday the 16th der of July instant, in the year of our Lord 1834, and in the fifth trial thereon may proceed in that Court, Signed) ALIABRES VB ST.REau.hree-Rivers, 12th July, 1834.Sworn in open Court, (Bigned) Davio Cu:suoLx.Finding of the Indictment.Province or Lower-CaNapa, ! 8.S.DisTnser or Turec-Rivens.) + At the Court of General Quarter Ses- ycer of the King's reign.Present :\u2014Joseph Bndeaux, Benedict Paul Wagner, and James.Dickson, Esquires.Dominus Rex, 1 Upon the rule \u2019 ts.| to shew cause in Tux HoxorapLE this case, the Josery REMY VALLIaRES said Honorable Bags Paul Wagner anddames Dickson, Leqre.| can shew, why the.rule made on Monday the 14th day of July instant, should not bo mado absolute, he answered and saith, that he did not deem it n or proper to shew any cause upon the said rule, and that he rests his caso upon the discretion and prudence of the ourt.The said Honorable Joseph Remy Vaf- lières de St.Real, then withdrew, y The Court adjourned for one hour.Foden, Die.At twenty minutes past and after twelve of the clock, noon\u2014Present Joseph 9 Bash.' ph Ba- caus, nat Paul Wagner and James Dominus Rex, ) v.( The Hon.Jos.Re- Upon ghe Rule 1ù my Vallieres de show Cause, St.Real.The Court having dul TA deliberated, itis J here considered 0 nsidered an udged - fusal of the said, Hon, Joseph von the de cal, 10 show ¢ bad and made by this Court por he role teenth day of July, instant, is an additional trespass af contempt by him committed in he face ourt.Ti , p- Bidered and adjudged by the Court her that the said Rule, made on the f day of July instant, te fourteenth nade, absolute, » be, and it is hereby It is, therefore, adjudged ang i the Court here, that the said fo Tose remy Vallieres de St Real is, guilty o a t 5 and contempt hj i in the fuce of this Court as well on the 1901 day of July instant as on this da and thereupon alland singular the premises being seen and fully understood by the Coun, at the said Hon.Joseph here it is\u2014 R Considered, Th emy Vallieres de St.Real 1 apprehended in his body, and be toma, ed in the Common Gaol of this district, for and during the time and space of one hour; and, that upon the expiration ol the sai term and space, the said Hon, Joseph Re- my Vallieres de St, Real, be discharged.h [is Ordered, That the Iligh Constaple e charged with the execu \u2018the above de charge juge execution of the above \u2026 Bv the Court.(Signed) Davip Cuismitoume, Clerk of the Peace: (From The Quebec Gazette.) Conteurt.The imprisonment of th ol Three Rivers Quarter Sessi at e Resident Judge latterly by the Coût sr uns for that District, was an event calculated lo excite more interest and inquiry thai it appears yet to have produced.If the Resident Judge of Three Rivers had, in point of fuct, been guilty, of d direct contempt against any Court, were it even the Court of ple poudre, he would be rightly amenable to, and punishable by such Comt.The authority of the law has the same paramount chariicter wherever exercised.The sceptre of the Sovereign, the mace of the Speaker, and the bluc staff of the Constable, would all of them be baubles, if they were not outward visible signs of the omnipotence of thelaw; and as such, each in its proper place shadows out the saine power.No exemption then could be claimed by the Resident Judge from the common [nw of the land, nor ddes he appear to have claimed any such exemption, As an individual, the law is the same to him as it is to all the King\u2019s subjects; and if; in the exercise of the authority confided to the Court of Quarter Sessions at Three Rivers, he has been subjected to any unjust or tyraonical proceeding, hy cannot claim; not indeed dces he appear to do.so, any more commiseration than ight justly he expected by the humblest individual within the limits of the same jurisdiction.Nowhere does injustice fall with ga heavierhad, than upon poverty and destitution ; and it it must fall somewhere, it is better that the object of it should have the power of endure: ance, which wealth and kpowledge are calculated to confer.If this be true, 16 x ing at the objects of injustice merely as individuals, it is otherwise when we consider them as depositaries of high public authority.\u2018The Resident Judge of Thied Rivers belongs to the Province of Lower Canada: his character is public property : if it be assdiled, if he be outraged; and if this be done under colour of the fav and by the exercise of authority which the law confers for other and more beneficial pu ses, we cach have a deep interest in raising our hahd against that form of violence which approaches neatest to sacrilege-\u2014vio- lence ubder colour of the Jaw._ Thé issut before the poblie is a plain one; involving, however fearful respotisibilitÿ In sume quarter.It is, whether the Resident Judge of Three Rivera contanued the authority of one of the King\u2019s Courts,or, whether that Court abused it, Afler gireful and dispassionate considerafion of tt eu.ceedings as laid before them jo the last Ga- zctte, the publie must be led to the conglu- sion, that there has seldom been exhibited a more unwarrantable exercise of publie authority than that wbich these procdédings referred against the exhibit.An indictment is p ¢ Resident Judge of Three Rivers for anal ed nuisance in obsiruetipg what is con- cred a public highway\u2014a proceeding in leg 81 .+ its form criminal, in its substance civil, the object being to try a right of property in land.Théclaimant on the one side athe whole public, on the other, a private ind} vidual.The right itselfis to be settled in the even halance of law and justice.° juries, grand and petty, are taken from that public.\u2014The judges are taker - irom tha ug Sr.Le Joseph Remy Vallières de St.Real pers in Court, and Lcing asked what cause he hath or same public.\u2018The subject in controversy \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 rar x= = = sr rest te em ra rm CI entière | > THE VINDICATOR.\u2014\u2014 = at = - = = \u201c Nothi » te may legall be tried by ane of two trihu- [ithe rain, which fell gradually, and for a]| ple to dispense with constitutional liberty, like || ministry shrinks from the radical reform which othing,\u201d rays his Excellency, Lord Avy,,.nalo\u2014i e Court of Cuarter Sessions, or cogsiderable time.\u2014 Mercury, the luss of domestic virtue, there is then no- the Court of King's Bench sitting in its criminal session\u2014upon the removal of the indiciment to the last mentioned Coupt hy Certiorari, The defendant is naturally desirous of having his case trled by the second of these tribunals, wherein preside men unconnected with, and superior to all local gossip and local interests, and fami- Hay with the rules of law, and with the re- ular forms of judicial investigation which the case calls for.He wishes, therefore, that the cause may not be precipitated to a trial in the same Term and tu the same Court in which the indictment is found, and is desirous of having an opportunity of suing out his writ of Cerliorari to the superior tribunal.There are, hesides, other considerations, which render such removal of the indictment necessary for the protection of what he conceives to be his just rights.Over and above the interests which the little community wherein the question is to be tried has adverse to him, he thinks that several of the gentleman who might be called upon to preside at the trial had a! direct interest adverse to his, in relation to the subject matter in controversy ; and further, that several of the gentlemen in the commission were inimical.Ue states these facts in the form of an affidavit, in the following words: \u201c The Deponent saith, that Paul Bene- \u201c dict Wagoer, Esquire, aud James Dick- \u201c son, Esquire, \u2018wo of the sitting Magis- \u201ctrates in this Court, are proprietors of \u2018 land lying contiguous to the said High- \u201c way ;and are personally and especially \u201c interested therein : Also, that several Justices of the Peace, residing in this \u201c* town, are the persunul enemies of this * Deponent, and prejudiced against hin ; \u201c and that his defence on the said Indict- * ment, involving imp { ** property, and other difficult questions of % Jaw, this Deponent is apprehensive that \u201cfull and equal justice would not be done \u201cin this cause, between our Sovereign \u201c Lord the King and himself.\u201d The worthy Magistrates, upon perusal of this affidavit, grant the prayer of it, and send its maker to gaol.Looking at the thing at this distance coolly and de iberate- ly, there really does not appear any thingia de above which ought to have excited the jre of the Magistrates.That any given an shall have an interest adverse to my interest, is no greater reproach to him than it is to me ;indeed itis a reproach to neither.That any manshould be personally inimical to me \u2018is doubtless unchristian-like ; but that any individual shall not have attained that universal brotherly lave, which is enjoined upon usall by the highest authority, but which none of us can beazt ol] does not seem to be a very outrageous imputation cven if erroneous.Besides the expressions touch not the Court :and it is he who puts on the cap, not the one who makes it, that is answerable for any inson- venience arising trom the activity of its inhabitants.Observe also that the affidavit is made in the course of judicial proceeding and having an important relation to it.It is difficult to conjecture what could bave conveyed lothe minds of the Magistrates of \u2018I'hree Rivers the idea of there being any thing contemptuous in the affidavit, except, f re the concluding words \u201cthis deponent is || some part of the build mi \u201c apprehensive that full and equal justice \u201c would not be done in this cause between \u201c Our Sovereign Lord the King and him- \u201c sell :\u201d ally necessary in an affidavit of this nature, and carry notalony with them the slightest imputation upon the Court.Without derogation from the character of any individual, may I not be permitted to say that if he be personally my enemy or if he have an adverse interest to mine, I cannot expect equal and impartial justice from him ?It is not the vice of the individual, it is the weakness of human nature.It is recognized in every judicial system.Let any one read the article challenge in the Ens- lish Law Books, or recusation in the French, and he will see abundant evidence in both cases that this common \u2018veakness of our common natare has called for special provisions to meet its injurious effects upon the even course of justice.It was reproached to tion.an accused man before his tribunal.pressor.Justice.30th July, 1834.Lower Canada.Quesec, August4.\u2014The interments for the six days closed yesterday are, we believe, 15, 16, 22, 37,31, 22.Several of the deaths in the last two or three days were the result of attacks several days pre.A gradual improvement of the ceding.public health is taking place\u20140.Q.G.The indications of rain yesterday and (o- day have disappeared, and the drought is he doing serious damage to the crops.grain is rapidly maturing ; but the straw will be very short.The natural meadows which have not been mowed, have also much suffered ; and in many places the after grass is completely scorched up, and will materially diminish the products of the dairy.The potatoe crops, which had been partially destroyed by the frosts, are also much stinted by the drought.Some fields ol rye are ready for the sickle, and some wheat and early oats will probably be cut at the close of \u201cthis week.or the beginning of next.; The warm weather has set in to-day again, and the thermometer, at two o'clock, was near 91.\u2014 Jb.Rossery,\u2014A small boat of the steamer Canadian Patriot was stolen on Friday night last, while the stearner was lying at the Commercial Docks, in this city.\u2014 Avovsr 5\u2014This morning, early, a violent storm of thunder and lightning accom- penied by.violent wind and heavy rain, d over this city and neighbourhood.\u2014 the surrounding country, on the north side, where the wind was not so violent, the parched appearance of some of the crops on the high lands, has been improved by rtant questions of omitian thn: he intercepted with a sponge the voice of the victims of his tyrannv even at their execu- But even he did not think of gagging There is howevera higher tribunal, even here below, this is the tribunal of public opin- jou, before which all authority not supported bv right must quail ; and wherein the condition of the oppressed is enviable indeed when compared with that of the op- \u201cThe Celia, 201h June, has not yet conie up, and no papers have been received frown cr.\u2014 Th., SukHBROOKE, August 4.\u2014 We art ivfoim- ed that, in many places wheat is suffering much {rom a small insect or worm, calle the weril, which preys upou the kernels of wheat.An individual informs üs that he counted 18 or 2 ia a single head of wheat, Fears are entertained that some fields will be nearly destroyed.It is said that wheat on new land is not thus affected.| THE VINDICATOR.MONTRBALDS Friday Evening, Aug.8, 1824.\u201c UNITED WE STAND\u2014DIVIDLD WE FALL.\u201d Later from England.\u2018The packet ship Hibernia, arrived at New- York on Sunday last.She brings London dates to the 30th June, and Liverpool to the 1st July.\u2018I here is little or no intelligence of importance by this arrival, The debates in the Brite izh Parliament are almost exclusively confined to lucal questions.On the complaint of the Lord Chancellor, the printer and editor of the London Morning Post had been brought before the House of Peers, fora libel\u2019 on the Chancellor.\"The priuter had been discharged, bat Mr.Biddleston, the editor, was under examination when the last accounts came away.Some excitement Lad prevailed in London in consequence of the presence in the suite of Dun Carlos, of Marcno the Governor of Malaga, wha seme years since caused an Englishman named Boyd, when he arrived in Spain from Gibraltar with General Torrijos, to be exccu- ted.The British Government having intimated to Don Curlos, that they could not protect Moreno from the pursuit of Mr.Boyd's friends, Moreno secretly departed for Hamburg, Don own power, thing eafe, nothing satisfactory.All is doubt, [| .aq 0 disteust, end disprace-and x this instance, ; vor to gatisfy the province by a repétition of rely on it, that the cortain and fatal result will be to make Ireland hate the conneclion, con* | Members of the House of Assembly, who lis- demn the councils of England, and despise her Teil this to the King, state to him your ap- ; lis Country demands, and are about to endea- that conduct which already deceived so many tened to the proposals of the present Governor, and accepted scats in the Legislative Coun- prehension and these dangers\u2014call on lis gracious Majesty to redeem the pledge he gave to Ireland in his speech from the throne at the close of the last session.Petition the House of Commons.Call for an inquiry into the real or supposed cries of Ireland, for which she is to be visited with this horrid calamity! Challenge ministers to the proof, and put yourselves on God and yor country.If guilty, lot us calinly abide tho results, and peaceably submit to vur sentence\u2014bnt ifwe arc traduced, and really be innocent, tell ministers the truth\u2014tell them they are tyrants, and strain every effort to avert their oppression, Do nct descend to your graves with the damning censure, that you suffered the liberties of your country to be taken awy, and that you were mutes as well as cowards.Come forward like men\u2014not in Meath alone, but in Ireland every where.Protest against this atrocious attempt\u2014look in the face of the enemies of your country\u2014and if cil, where, in due course of time, they were swamped by a swarm of men hostile to them, and their views, and to the interests of the But those who imagine that * a decided na- jority of Canadians\u201d in the Council will satisfy the people, mistake much the nature of the struggle that is agitating the Country.The contest that is going on is not for a majority of thie class, or of that class of men.Every per- scn knows that there are many bad Canadians i the Province, as well as good, and whoever calls to mind the Cuvilliers, the Mondelets, the Massons, the Quesncls, the Filiautraults, et id genus onme, willagree with us in saying that the proposed improvement offers no guarantee Il Carlos has set \u2018off for London.Ï Frou France there is nothing of importance.The opposition Deputies of eminence, who had lost their clections in those places where they were first candidates, had subsequently been clected in others.M.Lafitte had been returned from Rouen and two other places.Odillon Barrot and Dupont de l'Eure have also secured seats.Exccann.\u2014Dreançtt, Finz AND Great Des- TRUCTIUN oF Human Lin: FIFTEEN PrERSONS KILLED 4XD EURNT TO DEATH\u2014OLDHAM, 30th Juxe.\u2014 On Saturday morning last, about two o'- clock, a most dreadful fire took place at the Union Mills, alout a mile from Oldham, belonging to Mr.Lea Birch.\u201cThe cause of this great calamity appears to have thus originated :\u2014 A machinc-maker, whase lathes, &c.were torn- ed by Mr.Birch's engine, and whose shop adjoined the cotton-mill, was very busy, and was permitted, in consequence, to have the use of the engine during the night.Seme part of the millwright work, by which his lathes, &c.were turned, wanted oil or grease, and as the s;.ecd was great, the shaft-necks or beatinns hecame heated.and thus set fire te the place.Although the fire- engines and military were soon on the spot, they found both to be perfectly useless, the fire having in the mean\u201d time made such rapid progress.As tu the cause of such Waste uf life, the following may be depended po :\u2014 young man, in rather an carly part of the fire dv the falling of J achinery, had got entangled by the lege, \u201cand he could not extricate himself.This being seen by the bystanders, excited, these, however, were substanti- || as may Le supposed, their \u2018erlings in the high- dest degree, and, throwing aside all fear and all prudence, too, every one seemed foremost to assist in raving the poor fellow from a roasting {| death.Whilst thuslaudably employed, a wall unexpectedly fell, and buried 15 in the ruins, besides many others being seriously injured.\u2014 At 3 o'clock on Sunday only 7 bodies had been dag out\u2014since that tine 7 more have been found\u2014some presenting a spectacle too horrible to behold: sume without licad, others with - out both head and legs, and some without ci ther bead, legs, or arms.But I must drep a narrative like this, The parties thus sudden: ly suatched away are chiefly young persons.\u2014 The destruction ot the property is most complete.The amount of damage has not been ascertained : the property, both machinery and buildings, were inrurcd, and it is believed fully.There were many hands employed, all of whom, who have cscaped, will have to find fresh employers, which the hands will regret, innsmuch as this mill wae by the (hands generally deemed a first-rate mill for employment.To ThE PEOPLE 0F MEATH.Fellow-Countrymen,\u2014The Chancellor of the Exchequer has stated that it is the intention of government to rencw the Coercion Bill, and place all Ireland beyond the pale of the constitution.As ore of your representatives, I therefore appeal to you, and inquire whether in your opinion this is necessary, and whether the county of Meath requires it?If so, declare it, and let me have your sentiments.1 am of opinion that is not: and with that conviction | address you.[appeal to your sober senses.| appeal also to your love of freecdom\u2014to your pride as a nation, and to the feelings which belong to man.1 ack, will you in silence permit this invasion of yourrights, at once wanton, mischicvous, uncalled for, and unnccewsary?Will you patiently tolerate the annihilation of all frecdom\u2014the appointment of a supreme dictator, who may at his will suspend all your rights, liberties, and privileges 1 Will you, withouta murmur or discent, submit to a tyranny which nearly equals that of the Russian autocrat, atid is sccond to that of Buonaparte ?If you are willing thus to bend and bow your necks beneath this yoke, select in my placo ano- our liberties are to be cloven down, i be free.I aw, yourattached (rend and + humble servant.HENRY GRATTAN.Glenwood, Rathdrum, 21st June, 1834.TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY WEXFORD.Hereditary bondsmen, know ye not blow ?London, 18th June, 1834.action dare to threaten Ireland with slavery rishmen of that freedom which their vir answer [rom the hustings.need not ask for pledges.pealer\u2014a known repcaler.ofthe repeal.and overpowering avocations, I need onl however, repeat, thatthe fate of Ireland 3 in vour hands.whig despotism.Let strate that all the wort on \u201cthe repeal.\u201d Lam, your faithful servant, DANIEL O'CONNELL.our couaty demon his country.Sir Francis Burdett was im the chair next to General Mina, Ford Lynedoch, hi comrade in arms.The Marquis de Mira the left of the chair.can Minister, Senor Arguelles, Lord Jame ra, M.P., Mr.Charles Philipps, &c.Madame Mina, and of several ladies.quent delivered.Our Prospects.Ireland is again enthralled, let vs at least stand firm & erect, * whiist the assassins strike the blow,\u201d and if we fall, let it be like men who 2eserve to Who would be free, themselves must strike the , Men of Wexford\u2014The fate of Ireland is in your haods\u2014An audacious and imbe- icile ministry threaten to renew the ac which annihilates constitutional rights in Ireland.\"The base and atrocious Whig Under the pretext of crimes which we hate more than they do, they would deprive 1- tue and patriotic exertions have wrung \u2018from unwilling taskmasters.Men of Wexford, what is your opinion of the coercion bill?What is your opinion of this weak and drivelling ministry, who presume without a cause, or even a pretext, to call for its renewal ?Let me have your Is there any one of you so silly, so stupid, as not to see that it is vain to expect anything but coercion {rom a non-resident parliament?Is there one of you who must not now see that without the repeal of the union it is impossible Ireland should be peaceable or happy?Send us, then a repealer.You Send us a re- Sir Thomas Esmonde has enrolled himself in the ranks Whether he declares himself a candidate or not, of what importance is it or can it be to you.Return him nobly.triumphantly.Show the disastrous whigs \u2014the bane of Ireland\u2014show them you meet their disposition 10 tyranny by your determination that Irelandshall be a nation again.L write amidstthe presstre of multiplied Scorn the instruments of of Ireland is fixed A great dinner was given to General Mioa on Saturday, June 28, at the Albion Tavern, in celebration of his restoration to General Mina sat on his right hand, and flores, the Spanish Ambassador, was on Among the company whose number considerably exceeded 200, were the PortugueseAmbassador,theMexi- Stuart, the Lord Advocate, Sir Edward Codringtun, G.C.B., M.P., Mr.O'Con- nell, M.P., Mr.Sheil, M P., Admiral Fleming, M.P., Mr.Traill, M.P., Admiral Sartorius, Col.Hodges, Mr.Hume, M.P., Mr.O'Callaghan, M.P., Mr.Attwood, M.P., Mr.Easthope, Dr.Bowring, Mr.O'Mea- The gallery was graced with the presence of The addresses of Senor Arguelles and Mr.O'Connell are represented to have heen \u201c soul stirring,\u201d aud the best and most elo- The Council will have in ita decided major- for the safety of the pcople,and no permanence to the happiness of the Country.The aim of those who are at the head of the movement party in this Province, and who enjoy the confidence of the people of Lower Canada, is not, we repeat, the procuring of office for this, or that class of men.\u2018Their aim is by the introduction of the Elective principles, and of Elective institutions, into this Province, to procure for the people\u2019 their just rights, and an increased portion of liberty, and until this principle, and those institutions are introduced, and those rights conceded, neither they nor the people will be content.t Itis in vain, thercfore, for any minister, or i set of men, to imagine that they can satisfy the demands of Lower Canada by such tempori- -{lzing proceedings.They mistake, we repeat, the feelings of the Country ; they have yet to lcarn the real nature of its wants.It is usc- less to say that \u201c\u201c a majority of Canadians,\u201d will always study the interests of the Country, and actin accordance with the views of the Representatives of the people.What guarantee, we ask, is thero that they will not Le bribed and corrupted six or twelve months after they shall have taken their scats?And if so, what means dothe people possess to remove them from office, or to replace them by honester men?Aguin, what guarantee is there that the next Governor, or his successor, if a weak, or wicked man, will not drown them, as Lord AvrLyer drowned the addition of liberals which was made fo the Council?We will grant, for amoment, that the people, at present had the power to clect this \u201c decided majority of Canadians,\u201d and we still persist in asserting that even that would not be cither a remedy for the cvils of the present system, nor a preventive to the recurrences of the abuses under which the province groans.Tho great curse with which we arc inflicted s \u2014the original sin with which our body politic © is tninted\u2014is the powor which certain persons possess during their lives, of making laws for the people.This is the monstrous error which has been committed.In vain do the people complain of the obstinacy\u2014the wickedness\u2014 or the corruption of those life-legislutors.\u2014 They are beyond all control, for they hold their office, and power for life, independent of the people\u2014responsible tu none.;|| Well aware of this radical error, the Representatives of the Province, and their constitu- cuts, demand that this system be changed, and that Legislative Councillors be elected.\u2018That is to say, that they be obliged to come to the hustings, in the same manner as Candidates for the House of Assembly, and be chosen for a fixed and definite period, at the end of which, their existence, as Legislators, shall cease and determine, subject to a re-election, if their par- llamentary couduet be approved.Yet, in the face of these clearly-expressed opinions of the people, it is now proposed 10 satisfy the country by throwing aside, nnd sinking the principle upon which these changes are demanded, and *\u201ca decided majority of Canadians\u201d in the Council is offered, under the impression, we suppose, that the Reformers of Canada are stiuggling merely for office, and that the cry for reform would ceaae,if the leaders were provided fors s But whoever inclines so tn believe, is most egregiously mistaken, and most arrantly de- ther member; for I'am not fit or willing to Le the representative of slaves.Feeling thus, | give my opinion and my advice.J will be attached, to England, \u2018so long as\u201d she upholda the liberties of Ireland ; but I am, and ever will, and ever ought to be, the enemy of England, ifshe attempts to keep Ireland ia .da- 1 am attached, and cver ity of Canadians, where thei- integrity will\u201d be tested,\u2014for then it will be seen whether they desire to legislate for general or private advantage; and if it is proved to be for the latter, the power will remain in the hands of the Colonial Minister to alter the Council again, by fresh appointments.\u2014London Correspondent\u201d of the Daily Advertiser.Tlc time, it is plain to be scen, is fast approaching when justice, retributive justice, will be done the Country, if the people be firm and consistent, and do not abandon those high princijles for which they havebcen contending theso ycars back\u2014iftho Country be patient, & move steadily on without surrendering cither tu flattery, bribery, corruption, or deepair thuse high claims which have been einbodied in the 92 Resolutions, and which have been sanction: ceived.The Reformers of Lower Canada are not contending for place, except such depend upon the voice of the people.Upon no other terms will they accept it.They are contending fora sacred principle, upon which zlone they consider political happiness to be based.They are contending for Euzcrive Institu- TtoNs for the country, without which they will not be satisficd.Those, therefore, who think that the propa- sed patchwork will suffice, are, as we said before, very much deceived, which the liberal gentlemen experienced who have been already ndded to the Council, have opened the eyes of the people of this Province, The troatment very! Therefore it i« that J advise you to meet.Assemble in your parishes, villages, and hamlets.Resolve\u2014petition\u2014address ; bod as the British House of Commons is, let it not be said that you have neglected to put to the test either its virtue or compliance.Petition ngainst the demolition of your constitution, your fives, your Propeties, your liberties, thoso of your wives and children.All may be at stake.Recollect that liberty con- sisis not only in its actual enjoyment, but in the impossibility of another depriving youofit againse your consent.Remember the case of Mr.Taafe \u2014the case of Serjeant Shaw.How useful in such cascs would be a Cuercion Bill! That which wus necessary for a tithe-tax to-day, may be found convenient for a landlord and absentee rack-rent to-morrow! | .- In this question consider the interests of En- land is involved, as well as your indepon- ence.These habitual departures from freedom familiarize inen with arbitrary power, and what others permit to be inflicted upon us, they plo of the Province.the affections of the people from the Mothe scems to be to abandon, for the present, the ob office was hurrying on to an unconstitutiona issue.may, at no distant day, tolerate themselves.\u2014 | ; ' Nothing more dangerous than toaccustom peo-[[article, that the resent *¢ lath-and-plaistor,\u201d * .td and approved of by a majority of the peo- Already the new Colonial Ministerperceives that STaNLEY's policy, and Lord Ayemen\u2019s conduct, havo not only materially estranged Country,but have nigh thrown the province into tho arms of the United States, and his first caro noxious mcosures which his predecessor in As far, however, as the main questions, the change in'the Act of 1791, and the introduction of the Elective principle into the Constitu- tion\u2014are concerned, it would appear from the extract which we have quoted at the head of this and of their leaders, and if such proposals be repeated, they ought to be received with that indignation which they deserve.It is not with children that the Colonial Secretary, or the movers of this proposal, have to deal.They have to treat with nen grown grey and vigorous, & r|| independent, and resolute, under persecution and the frowns of a Court ; who have been weighed in the scale, and have not been found .wanticg, whose honesty has been tried, and who have never deccived the people.Such 1|| mon are not to be trifled with,nor despised, and thoy but deceive themselves who imagine that such man can bo put off with repetition of promises which have already been made, accepted, and broken.It is not for tinkering expedients such men contend, nor is it with tinkering expedients such men are to be pui of.They contend Tor principles, and it in only by thecon- \u2018 tisfied.The above proposal is therefore of no avail.It is \u2018made but to gain time.It is thrown out increly to deccive.Let this great truth be therefore continually thundered in the cars of our Colonial rulers, at the other side of the water:\u2014 JP NOTHING WILL SATISFY THE PEOPLE or Lower CANADA sitorT or ELECTIVE INSTITUTIONS.ELEGANT EXTRACTS FROM TnE \u201c Mos- TREAL HeERaLn.\u201d The Vindicator, as v- entertains the mistaken(ports of the deaths in notion that by so doing|this City, from the 12th he can injure others ; or,|to the 3Ist July, inclu- in plainer English injure] affairs, OFFERS FOR SALE that beautiful and large PROPERTY, situntel on the New Market, in this City, formerly known \u2018ns the Nelson Hotel.A good title and recurity j will be given.One third of the amvuat of salu i of the said Property might remain for some time j ire the hande oftho purchaeor.i For conditions, apply tu ihe subscribing pru- , prietor.JUS.ROY.Montreal, July Montreal, Juno 2ith, 1831.ima TO LET.\u2014Thc upper part of a ii HOUSE containing several apart.8 cuts, immediately oppasite the Si.Antoine Bridge.Apply on the prem ses to fon LONEREGAN.Montreal, July 8th, 1831, TNO LET.\u2014A Beantitul LOL of LANG, | of 4 Arpents in Superfices, situated at the «St.Antoine Suburbs, planted with (Tait trees of all sorts, witha HOUSE, STABILES, WELL, and other dependencies.Possssion will be given on tho 29th September next, For Conditions apply to thg undersigned proprictor.; PHILIPPE TURCOTTE, Montreal, July 25th 1824.___ \u2014 | OR SA LE.\u2014Ist\u2014'that Beautiful 3 FARM, situated at Longue Pointe, about four miles, from Montreal, belonging to the heirs Canter, eoutuining threo arpents in front, by 70 arpents in depth, more or fers, on the border of the St, Lawrence, witha STONE HOUSE, in excellent condition, with BARNS und ST ABLES, thereon erected, .2].\u2014The other FARM belonging to the said heirs, situated on the road that leads to Lachine, abont 7 miles from Montreal, of thre arpents n Store, St.laut Street, \u2018Tobacconist.Montreal, 20th June, 1834.i ANTELD.\u2014AN AVVRENLICE to the LITHOGRAPHIC BUSINESS; none need apply without respectable references.Montreal June 275th, 1831.A.BOURNE.per cent, the said sum of £50, always redeemable by the purchaser, by one or mure payments, of which the least shall be £10, currency ; but in wrutation, on the part of the purchase, the sellers will hive the right to claim the redeeming of the capital (sort principal) unless the purchaser furnishes the proprivtors ja the eight days following tho sale, \u2018The TNrrge au Sort will only take place, when | ail the subscribers will have paid £10, Currency, ; sulweribed for, or at the least the greatest share of them, and that cight days previous to the Tirage au Sor!, any person desirous of getting a plan of the said lots, ean be accomnsxlated by applying NEW SHOP, And Cheap Dry Goods.i: Naver UNDERSIGNED begs leave to inform his irends and the Public, that he has lately opencd a SHOP in the New House of Doctor Musno, opposite the College, where ho will have conetantly on hand, n General and very Extensive Assortment of gr GOODS, ispose of, on very moderate re P.BACHANT.70.2 which he will Prices.July ist, 1834.HÉ UNDERSIGNED informs all these indehted to him, and those to whom I sonal onder.BAZILE PLESSIS BELAIR.Montreal, 20th July, 1831.marks :\u2014* 2, Huzzars, K.S.L, and a MANTELET.; Whoever will bring these articles to the under JOS.WEI Montreal, July 1th, R34.ENBECKER.JTOTICE is irerely given, that the subseri- her will not hold htmselfresponsible for any bis contracted by any person without his per- §TOLEN from the house of the Subscriber in the Qudbee Suburbs, on Sundoy night, a CAVALRY PISTOL bearing the following Likewise, n CANTON CRAPE SHAWL, signed, orgive sulliclent information for the discovery of thethieves, will be generously rewarded.he may be indebted, that he has put his accounts and papers into the hands of Mr, Joseph Ferreol Peltier, Student at Law in this City, who is duly authorised to that effect.Pr.H.MORIN, Jun.Mont.al, June 3, 1834.| LL PERSONS indebted to Mr.J.Heetor Morin, junior, merchant, are requested to pay without delay, the amount of their accounts, and thoso to whom he might be indebted aro requested to present the same.JOS.F.PELTIER.June 3, 1834.HE UNDERSIGNED, has removed his office into the vnc occupied by EB.EE.Ronier, Esquire, Adrocale, opposite the Sheriffs office, St.Vincent Strect.MOURNING GOODS, following articles of MOURNING :\u2014 he will dispose of ut luw prices, LEXIS BENOIT.No.219, St.Paul Street, near the St Anne Market, Montreal, Aug.1, 1831.OTICE.\u2014-The sulscriber offers his l services ns general BROKER and AGENT, hoping from his long experience in business, to mcet with a share of Mercantile and publie patronage, which he respectfully solicits.Office, No.2, St.Sacrament Street.Ep.CARTIER.Montreal, August 1, 1634.WENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.\u2014Lost Yesterday, by J.TF.Drolet, Enq.of St.Marks, in this city, in Come missioners Street, between the Old Market and each, ofthe Montreal Bank, signed by the President, P.M'Gsll.Whoever will carry them to the Office of the Minter, No.2), St.Poul Street, will receive the above reward.Montreal, July 4, 1834, O'TICE,\u2014The undersigned Legs leave to N announce to his frends and the public fo crally, that he has opened a house of PUB IC ENTERTAINMEN L', at No.28, St.Maurice Street, Montreal,wherc he will be coustantly supplied vrith the choicest wines and other\u2019 liquors, and his table furnished with the best viands the markets afford.Thera is also good stabling attached 10 the premises, nnd from the experience he has had in the alive line, ; c he will bx able to give general satisfaction to those ihat may please to favor him with their custom.The highest price given for uld gold, silver, Lrars, copper, pewter, furs of all sorts, and rags.M.HILL Montreal, July 22d, 1834.ATELY PUBLISHED, at the Lu Booxsrore ofFanre, Pranaurt & Co.\u201c Instruction sur art des Accouchements, pour les soges fammes de la Campagne\u2014by Dr.E.Monrav, of St.Laurent-\u2014\u2014Priee 25 6d To be had 10 Quebes, from Messrs.Fne- enzrre & Co.\u2018 Montreal, June 27, 1831.OR SALE, at the Subecriber'e, the Crapes, Gloves, Bombazeens, Bombazettes, Me- rinoes, Calleuer, Ginghams, Batiste Dresses, Silk ditto, Figured Muslin, Canton Crape Shawls, Silk TIandkerchiete, Veils, Ribbons, &e.which IWulker's Lane, & thence towards Mr.Rubitalle\u2019s ~SEVEN NOTES OF FIFTY DOLLARS -||DERS.he flatters himself J.McDONNELL, Adrocate.June 17th, 1831 06.\u2019 DUCATION.\u2014 MRS.TRUDEAU respectfully informs her Friends and the Public in general, that she still continues, her SCHOOL, vpposite the Sherills office, No.2 St, Vincent Street :\u2014 ERIVES, Per month.Pirat Rudiments, from 54.to 78.Gd.Faglish and Fre ach Grammar, Arithmetic,Geography, History, Drawing and Painting in its : various branches.10s.Music.10s.Board, including the ubove bran- chen, per month £3.Mrs.T.will give private lessonsin MezzoTin- to, Poomh Tinting, Transferring, Japanuing, &e, &ce L'or terms apply to hor Academy.where speci mensot the abuve sork'may be seen at any hour of the day.Montreal, July 1, 16831.N RS.GILCHRIST begs laave to l inform her friends und the public, that she has removed to hor old stand, corner ol MGill und Recollet Streets, where she will continue to receive orders in her former business.She has in addition taken the whois of that large House, which hasrecently undergone a thorough repair, and is now fitted up in road style fur tho reception of respectable BOAR- Those who will favour hice will mee! with good fare aud propor attendance.Every attention will he paid to the comfor of TRAVELLERS ar Familics, Any threo or four Gentlemen who may be desirous of a private SITTING ROOM, car.be accommodated.June 27, 1834.\u2018PVOR SALE,\u2014 THE ENGINE of the late Steutnbvat Epsenn Henry.For further particulars, apply to Tlum.Franchère,Enq , St.Mathias, or to the subscriber, Ev.CARTIER.Montreal, 22d July, 1834.OSEPH M'KAY, Tailor and Draper Legs to acquaint his\u2019 Friends and the Public that he has REMOVED to No.70, Notre Dame Street,opposite St.Jean Baptiste Street, where ho will be happy to receive nud executt their orders in his line of Busincss, and he hope by unremitting attention to marita contiguai.ce 0 their support.; N.B\u2014Orlers will be executed inthe shortes: noticeand nuatest manner.Montreal, June 37th, front, hy 40 in dopth, with a WOUDEN HOUSE, and two EARNS thereon crectud, Apply to the undersigned Notary, at bis office, No.7.St.James Street.mass P.GADIEUX, KR.Montreal, June 34 th.1834 GR.OR SALE OR TO LEFT \u2014An A EMPLACEMENT, situated at the Village of St.Rock, of 70 Feet hy 100 in depth, with a good WOODEN HOUSE, of60 Feet, by 27\u2014one STORE, and other dependencics, the whole advantageously situated for Come merce.A GARDEN at the rame place, ofpo- site the above Lot of 67 Fuct by 150\u2014there are Fruit \u2018I'rees on this Lot, covered with Fruit, \u2018I'wo other EMPLACEMENTS, cach of 70 Feet, by 100 in depth\u2014with [HOUSES and other dependencies in woud condition, at the said Village of Si.Rock.A Lot of Ground within a few arpents of the Villugo of St.Rack, of ouc Arpent in front, by one and a ball arpent indepth, without any building.~~ A Lat of LANDin a highest state of coltivation at SI.Ruck, about 40 arpents from tho Church, of 3 arpents by 26\u2014witha HOUSE, a beautiful BARN, STABLES &c.Auso,\u2014A Lotof WILD LAND situated at St, Lin, of J'arpents by 20, without any building.A FARM at St, Jacques, ol 2 arpents by 39, within 3 miles of the Church, with two HOUSES, BARN, STORES and other Buildings.The Buyers will obtain very caxy terms in applying 10 Jacques Ancuasnaurr LEStoN, Faquire, or to the Undersigned Proprictor st St.Philipps of Kildare.; J.I'te.ARCHAMBAULT, N.P.July 25, 1834.goon SALLE, by the Subreriber :\u2014 9 hide.Superior Old Red Hermitage 2 do Inferior do , de 15 cases, 3 dozen cach, Superior Claret 10 pipes 20 hhids.70 pipes ue 90 fihds, | Red Sicilian Port Maderia, of superiorflavour, direct froin tha lalamd, \u201c Biacxnunn's,* in pipes, his, and qr.casks Superior Geneva, in pipes and hhds.Jamacia and Leeward Island Slums 60 crates ussorted Earthenware 10 do do Glass do 9 hhds.Double Refined Sugar Muscovado Sugar, in barrel?Stoves, C'afitiooses, Ploughs and Plough Shares, nud n variety of other Iron Ware and Shelf Goods | Upper and Sole Leather _.Win low Glory, \u2018I'obaceo Pipes, Nails, Wax, Liverpool Salt, &c.&e.&c.BESIDES, | wort Their usual very extensive ani general as-ort- ete ment of DRY SJODE.Expected Daily, : .A choice avrorunent of French FASHU)INA- BLE GOODS.LARUCQUE, BERNARD & Cu.June 27.\"THE UNDERSIGNED offers his zetvices us Agent in this City to Editors | Benccarlo and Proprivturs of Newspapers of other periodical publications in the Provinces, United States or elsewhere.; Lie likewise tonders his services to Road Commissioners and School T rustecs, or others having claims on the public or individuals in Quebec, and assures then that any agency commiticd to his charge shall meet with that attention and dispatch which will wasrant bim in cxpecling a continuance of the confidence placed in him.; ; .A Power of Attorney, in duplicale, is requisite for claims on Government, and a single, procuration is sufficient for claims on private - individuals.Those inclined to patronize him, i dress, post pai will please addr VIER VALLER AND, At the Printing Office of the Canadien.Quebec, July 7, 1834.Morison\u2019» Vegotable Medicine.TRUDEAU, Apothecary and ve only Agentin MoxTueat, for the sale af the colebrmted MORISON'S VEGETABLE MEDICINES, hereby gives notice that.he haa lately received a fresh supply of MORISON'S PILLS and POWDERS, alsu a case of Buurisn BREAKFAST POWDERS.Corner of the Old Market, Montreal, July 11, 1834. te NOTICHS.Bruce\u2019s NewYork Type Foundry.HE subscribers respectfully informPrinters T that they have recently completed a variety of new Founts of Letter in the style of the lates: European specimens, well calculated for ornamental printing or tasteful display, and making their assortment of PRINTING TYPES unn- valled in beauty.extent and variety.A book of Specimens may be obtained at the Foundry, No.13 Chambers stroe near Chatham street, or at No.18, City Hall Place.It contains specimens from Twelve Linc Pica to Pearl, comprising 45 Founts of Roman, Capitals, &c.25 Italic ditto 5 \u201c Titlo Roman ditto 5 ¢ Tüleltalic ditto 5 Shaded Rowan ditto 17 !* Antique ditto 13 \u201c Blac ditto 5 \u2018Open Black ditty 2.\u201c Seript ditto 5 \u2018German Textdito : 2 \u201c OpenTextditto 2 \u201c TwoLine R.Caps.with Figs, 11\u201c Two Line Italic Capitals.10 ¢ Shaded Capsofvarious kinds.7 _ ftalian Capitals and Figures.Besides Ornamental Letters, Backslope, Music, Lottery Figures, Piece Fractions, Superiurs, Astrocomical and other Signs, Space Rules, Brass Rules, Ornamental Dashes, Long Braces, mure than 200 kinds of Borders, and more than [000 kinds of Cuts and Ornaments for Schuol Books, Newspapers, and Scientific Works: orders for any of which, or for Compnsiny Sticks, Cases, Chases, &c., will be executed with the utmost promptitude, a large stock being always on and.They will nlso! execute orders for Printing Presses, Paper, Ink, &e., which they will furnish at the manufacturer's prices.; .Printers of Newspapers will please publish this advertisement (with this note) three times, scnd- ing a paper containing it to the Foundry, aud receive payment when they purchase four times the amount of their bill from the Foundry.GEORGE BRUCE & CO.New-Vark, 1834.OTTAWA HOTEL.by 6G.HALL.Conver or McGiL & St.Maurice StaeTs Montreal.west extensive Improvements have re- a cently been made in the above well known\u2019 Establishment, (formerly kept hy E.Cusuixg.) The addition of several Bed.nd Sitting Rooms, renders this Establishment a most desirable retreat for tho traveller or manos business.The Subscriber will leave nothing undone to place his House among tho highostin the city in point of reputation ; the comfort of his guests shall be his whole study, and he confidently flatters himself, that bis cfforts to please will deserve and obtain the patronage of a generous public, GEORGE HALL.June, 13th 1834, Forwarding to Upper Canada.HE CANADA INLAND FORWARDING AND INSURANCE COMPANY despatch BARGES fro: their Stores at the Lower Locks Lachine Canal every day for BROCKVILLE in Upper Canada, from which place Steamboats depart dally for the several Ports on LAKE ONTARIO and the Bay of QUINTE.Their Boats being towed by Steamboats of great power, wherever it is practicable, renders tho passage by the Suint Lawrence moro expeditious than by the circuitous route of the Ottawa and Rideau Canal.Emigrants may depend on receiving every accommodation of which the nature of the communication will admit.Price of passage, 5s.Luggage at the usual rate.W.L.WHITING, AGENT, Montreal, June 6th, 1834.62.SILKE DYEING ESTABLISHMENT.\"TVHO'S.H.BARRY,CRAPESILK, &c.DYER, St.Antoine Street, 3 doors above Miss Felton's Boarding School\u2014Retums thanks to the Ladies of Montreal for the kind sup- pert he has hitherto received.From Ladics who ave not yet favored him with their commands, lie requests a trial, being convinced from his man years practice in EunuPE, that a single trial will ensure approbation.\u2014Ladies\u2019 CRAPE, SILK and MERINO DRESSES, SHAWLS, LACE VEILS, &c.dyed and finished ina superior style.N.B.Those who ma SILK, CRAPE VEILS, &c.dyed any other colour, can have them done by him.Montreal, June 17th, 1831.FINO LET, and possession given on the 29th September next, a LOT OF GROUND, with a HOUSE and other buildings, at the end of the Island, Montreal ;\u2014 This Situation is very advantageous for keeping a public houso.There will also be rented 80 urpents of LAND joining the said Lot.Apply tothe undersigned proprietor at REPENTIGNY, at the Ferry.JOSEPH DESCHAMPS.June 17th, 1834.66.HNARM FOR SALE.\u20141'VU BE SOLD by Private Sale, a FARM OF LAND, situated in the Parish of Lacole, County of L\u2019Acadie, containing 113 Acres, 60 of which are cleared, with a new DWELLING HOUSE, and BARN.The fencesarein good order,and a never failing SrriNc convenient to the Build ing.For conditions, which will Lo easy, apply to Wm.Camrseze, at BeLLaxy's HOTEL old Market, or to the Undersigned Tutor, .A.DOYL Hardware Merchant, St.Paul Street.Montreal, June 13, 1834.ORSALE\u2014A FINE LOT OF LAND Situated inthe village of Rigaud (Mr.Bingham\u2019s Seignory) with a good STONE HOUSE, two and half Story high, well finished with good Storage thercon erected.\u2018The situation is onc of the most advantageous for a Tavern or for general Business.There are on the premises two SHEDS, and STABLES to contain 32 fiorses beside other small buildings, together with an exccilent GARDEN.Fur further information, Apply to the undersigned Proprietor, on the premises.JOHN.DUFFY.Rigaud, June 9, 1834.n-m _ TO BMIGRANTS.OR SALE.\u2014A FARM, in New Gras- gow, onthe River Lachigan, 3 arpents in front by 38 in depth, witha OUSE, BARN, POTASH-WORK, KETTLES, &c.only 8 or 10 acres from Grist, Saw & Bark Mili ; Intelyin possession of Mr.Daniel McINTYRE.For conditions a st this office, or to Pre, ov.PERRAULT, ttorney St.Vincent Street.Montreal 15th June, 1834.ICHARD PICKERING, BODKBINDER, begsleave to acquaint his frionis and the public in general, that ho bas commenced the above business in the house, No.167, Notre Dame Street, lately occupied by Mr.J.Stewart, Cabinet Maker, where he hopes from unremitting attention and study, to please the .6 cas pb.Loue 20e NOTICÉS.EMOVAL\u2014JOSEPH WEID- ENBACKER, Tobaccoand Snuff Man ufacturer, foels grateful for the liberal encourage ment Lie has reccived during the several years he has been in business in this city, and pages toinform them that he has opened a WH SALE and RETAIL STORE iu St, Pau Street, opposite Toussaint Dumas, Hat Manufacturer, &c.where every thing in his line will ba disposed of, made of the best materials and at the lowest prices.Montreal, May 13th, 1834.56 Compound chlorine Tooth Wash ORIGINAL AND GENUINE.For Cleaning and Preserving the Tecth ana Gums,and Cleansing the Mouth, and for re-3 moving whatever is offensive in the breath.T hardens the gums and is a valuable remedy for canker ur sozeness of the mouth It may also bo used with tho greatest advantage as a gargle for sore throat.In fine it preserves the tecth and mouth in all respects in a clean and ahealthy condition.It is agreeable to the taste Gentlemen who are in the habit of using tobacco.will find that the tooth wa Ji will speedilyremove, 1 the effects of it from the mouth.m Benjanun Silliman, M.D.LL.D.; Prof.Chem Min., &c.in Yale College, &c.&c.&c.Messrs Lowe Reed.Gentlemen \u2014I return you my thanks for the bottles of Compound Chlorine Tooth Wash which ! have received and which [ eannot doubt will prove beneficial, as the ingredients named by you, and confirined by Mr.Hayes, are all salutary in regard to the ob- ect in view.[ romain, gentlemen, yours respec\u2019y.\u2018 RSILLIMAN.New Haven Conn.March 23.1832, From J.'W.WelsteritoD.M.Erving Profess Chemistry in Harvard University.Hareard University, Cambridge, March 14 1831, Messers Lowe §» Reed.Gentlemo .\u2014I have examined the Compound Chlorine Tooth Wash received from you, and have no hesitation in stating my beliefthat it will answer the purpose for 0 wish to get BLACK ||P! which you have compounded it.I have discovered init no ingredient which can prove injurious to the tocth.Yours.&c.J.W.WEBSTER.From À.Rea, M.D.Portland, Me.Nov.7, 1831.Messrs.Lowc & Reed\u2014I reccived a bottle of compound Chlorine Tooth Wesh from vou, for which | am much obliged to you.I believe it tu be a valuable aeticle.I have used it with very happy effects fur cleansing the teeth and hardening He gums.Yours, &c.; A REA.From Sylvanus Plympton, M.D.Mcesrs.Lowe § Reed.Gentlemen :\u2014I frequently administered your Compound Chlorine Tooth Wash in various affections of the mouth and throat; and relic\u201d has been immediate and permanent.In a neuralgie affection of the face and head arising\u2019 from a depraved state of the gums and defective teoth, which had resisted many powerful, approved medicines, this Vash acted like a charm.I hesitate not to give it my entire approbation for the purposes for which it was made, and consider it one of the most safe, pleasant, and effectual articles of the kind ever offered to the public.Jam yours, &e.S.PLYMPTON.Cambridge, Dec.9, 1831 Recommendations from Drs.Shurtieff, Flint and others, may be examined on the wrapper on each bottle.*,* There are perhaps twenty imitations of this tooth wash, which wholly or partially assume the above name; none of which have any connexion with the genpine.The wrapper to cach bottle is signed in the hand gyriting of LOWE & REED, inventors and sole prisprgtors.For sale by the Druggists generally, Pride 2s 6d.+ HEDGE LYMAN, St.l\u2019aul Street.Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam Ts truly valuable remedy has now been before the public for four years, and has proved itself tha most valuable remedy discov ered forcouzhs, colds, asthma, or phthisic, consumption, wheoping-cough & pulinonary affections of every kind.Its sale is steadily increasing, and the proprietors are constantly receiving the most favourable accounts of its cffects.\u2014 The following new certificates are offered for the public examination! TO TIE PUBLIC, I Daniel P.Bryman, of Richmond town, R.1 feel ita duty to acquaint the publie, that I have received the most unexpected relief in a severe complaint of the lungs from the use of the Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam.I had a severe ain in my breast, violent cough, frequent raising of blood, attended with great prostration of strength.\u2014For the principal part of the above time was under the care of a skilful physician in Boston, who employed, besides many internal medicines, blistering, seatons, &c.without any improvement in tny case.Two months since | commenced with the Balsam, and have now taken two bottles! Iam now able to labor most part of the time, have ccased to raise blood, and am almost entirely relieved of my cough.DANIEL P.BRYMAN.Boston, Feb.21, 1832.From Dr.Samuel Morril, To the Proprictors of the vegetable Pulmonary Balsam.I am satisficd that the Vegotable Pulmonary Balsam, is a valuable medicine, It hasbeen used in this place with complete successin an ob stinate complaint of the lungs, attended with a severe cough, loss of voice, and the raising o much blood, which had previously resisted many approved prescriptions.After using the Balsam onc week, the patients voice returned and he was enabled to speak audibly.This case occurred some time since, and the nan is now engaged not only in active but in laborious business.Respectfully yours, &c.SAMUEL MORRILL.Concord, N.H.Jan.30, 1832.From Apollos Stephens, Esq.1 have been troubled more than twenty years with the Asthma, and have had recourse \u2018to a variety of Medicines.[Anderson's Cough Drops, Welch Medicanientum, &c.] without experiencing much bonefit.My complaint in» creased to such a degree that I despaired of relief, and had concluded to close my business, whon, in 1830, I accidontially but fortunately obtained four bottles of the Vegetable Polmo- nary Balsam.Ireceived them in October, at which time [ was confined to the house.By the uso of the said Balsam for one week I war entirely relieved, and apparently returned to perfect health.In January last, I had an attack of the influenza, but was immediately cured by a few doses of the Balsam, I have been compelled to deal it out in small quantities to my neighbors for tho influenza, which has been very prevalent this season, and it has in every instance relieved them I do not feol casy tha so large portion ofthe human family should be deprived of an easy access to your valuable Baleam, and as | have been solicited by several physiciknsand many others to procure a quantity, I wish you to farward me one gross on your usual terms,as early as possible, Fours, &e.POLLOS STEPHENS.en,Lowis County, N.Y.Feb,11,1832.e genuine Balsam is enclosed in a blue wrapper on which is a yollow label, with the signature of Sampson ed.}C None For sale by Copenha, + + * publie in general.\u2018N.B.\u2014R.P., will keop always on hand an sortment of School, Javenile, and Catholic Prayers Books, Prints, Blank Books, &c.June 10, 1834, = 64\u2014mm.other can be gonuine.\u2014Price 2s.6d, For sale by HEDGE & LYMAN, St, Paul Street.| Po NOTICES.N ICHAEL NUGENT, TAILOR HABIT-MAKER, &c.&e.\u2014St.Joseph Street, next to the St.George Inn.Mr.Nugent most respectfully returns thanks to his friends and the iubabitants of Montreal and its vicinity for past favours and informs them that having removed his Establishment totho house lately occupied by Mer.Gritfinin St.Joseph Street near to the St.George Inn,and opposite the Stores off Messrs P.McGill &Co.is now enabled to su ply such as may honor him with their commands, onthe most advantageous terms; and for workmanship and materials, put into Garmente intrusted tuhim, has no doubt of giving general satisfaction.The low charges will convince the pub- hic that he is determined to work low for ready money.Persons furnishing their own Cloth, may dependon tho best Workmanship, &c.&ec.où the lowest charges for Cash.Montreal, May 37 1834.G0\u20143m rEvo BE SOLD, A FARM in Basr- viLLe, (Sherington) very cheap for Cash, or half credit.Apply to P.BRENAN.Vindicator Offices Montreal, May 20, 1834 SAN UEL SHAW, CUTLER AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENT MANUFACTURER, Vo.161, Notre Dame Street, Montreal, respectfully informs his friends and the public, that he haa commenced manufacturing more extensively in the above line in its various branches.Medical gentlemen who may favour hun with their orders for Instruments, are assurcd they will be executed with neatness, of the best meterials, ata lower price by twenty per cent.than they can be purchased in America, A considerable reduction made to Merchants and Druggists, who may purchase by the quantity.S.S.returns his sincere thanks to his customers in general for the past favors, and pledges himself that no exertion shall be wanting on his part to merita continuance of their approbation, First rate Razors, Razor Staps, Pen Knives, Scissors, &c.&c.The whole of the above being manufectured under his own inspection, they shall be warranted.Any article not equal to the guarantee shall be taken back, Old RAZORS, with everyother article in the above line, ground and set in the best possible manner.All sort of DAMAGED HARDWARE REPAIRED and POLISHED, on reasonable terms.June, 20th, 1834.ANCY GOODS.\u2014 The Subscriber begs leave to inform his friends andthe public in general that he hasopened a RETAIL STORES in the liousc lately occupicd by Mr.Joun Buscx- woop, No.82,.Notre Dame Street, where he offers for sale a general assorttuent of FANCY GOODS, consisting of, Superfine BROADCLOT'IS, assorted colours, Double and triple milled CASSIMERES, CASSINETS, MERINOS, and other stuffs, well fitted for Summer wear.\u2014Carpeting,of different qualities, Tippets, Crape and other Shawls, of the newest fashion.Ladies\u2019 Bonnets, and Gentlemen\u2019s Beavers, Portmanteaus, Bags, Shecting, Diaper, Cloths, Printed Calicoes and Muslins, togcthe with other articles too numerous to mention.\u2018The whole having beea bought fur cash, he flatters himeelf he will be able to sell them at the lcwest market prices.A.LEVEQUE, Travelling and Damask Table Montreal, June 13th, 1834.FOR SALE, © LET.ih \u2014a good substantial clapboarded FRAME HOUSE, witb'an excellent Cellar, Yard and Out-houscs, situated ir: Barclay street, Quebee Sul trbs.The House contains six Rooms on the first fluor, and five Bed-rooms on the second \u2014the whole in excellent repair.An indisputatle Title can be given.One third of the Purchase Money will required on passing the Deed, and the remainder in one or two years.Apply to JOSEPH TURNER, Queen's Head, New Market.Montreal, April 22, 1834.ROCERIES, &c.\u2014The undersigned begs leave to inform his friends and the public, that he has opened a GROCERY STORE in the house of D'uomas Bussy, Esq., No.25St.Paul Street, near the shop of Joseph Roy, Esq., and opposite the new establishment of Mr, Rusco.He will always have on hand a well chosen assortment of the articles requisite in this line of business, particularly of WINES, LIQUORS, TEAS, &c., of the best quality and at moderate prices.Familiea,who will favor him with their custo, would findin bis shop, all the articles they may require.BENJAMIN STARNES, Montreal, May 23rd, 1834.O LET,\u2014A SPACIOUS CELLAR, well adapted for the preservation of Liquors, ALSO A STORE, built of STONES, on the New- Market, very convenient for the storage of produce.Apply to BENJAMIN STARNES.Montreal, May 23rd, 1834.VHEAP HORSE-SHOEING.\u2014 \u2018The subscriber takes this opportunity to acquaint his customers and the public generally, that from the date of this notice, he will Shoe Horses for Four Shillings, and remove for Two.Canadian Carters\u2019 horscs shod for Three shil linge and Nine-pence, and removed for half that sum, S.CAUTHERS.McGill street, next door to the Brock Tavern.Montreal, Nov.29, 1833.HOS.WORTHINGTON, PLUMBER & COPPER-SMI'TH, St.William Street, opposite the Recollet Church, Notre Dame Street\u2014having REMOVED from the Place d\u2019Armes, to the cominodious Premises inthe above situation, recently uccupied by the late Mr.Barrett, Carriage Builder, begs respectfully to apprise his Friends of the circumstance, and tothank them for the liberal support tendered to him in the prosecution of his Business, and hege to assure them that no effort will be wanting to merit a continuance of their patronage.T.W.mauufacturesand ropairs Vapour Baths, Shower Baths, Cold and Warm Immersion Baths, Garden Eugines, &ec., on the must modern and improved principles.Water Closets, Lift and Deep Well Pumps, Water Pipes, Beer Pumps, Spirit Fountains, Suda Water Apparatus &e, fixed and repaired.Tr Zinc, Coppor and Brass Work, of every description, executed.\u2014Fan Sashes neaUy made osuit the architectural order of any Building.SHIP WORK promptly attended to, and STORES repaired.T., W.respectfully solicits the attention io Hotel and Tavern Keepers, &e.tohis BEE R PUMPS, and to his IMPROVED SODA WATER APPARATUS, which be offers nt low prices, Montreal April 22, 1834.50 P BEAUCHAMP, Coach Maker, res ctiully intimates to the public, that on the FIRST of MAY, hic will REMOVE his cs- tablishment, to opposite tho Theatre Royal, St \u2014\u2014\u2014 .Montresl'Boptember 20,1833, | Paul Street.April 25, 1834, 51 THE VIND fra rt ri 0.PSC re CATOR, NOTICES.SMITH CARVER AND GILDER.\u2014Lookine Grass andf Picrure Frame Mager, Main Street, Quebee Suburbs, MoNTREAL, (from Lospox,) MANUFACTURER of 'PROJECTING LETTERS, FIGURES, &c.for SIGNS\u2014Tho great attraction and effect ofthese Loiters, the facility with which they can be fixed in almost every possible situation, their economy, their use fre- uently rendering unnecessary expensive Sign oards, theirunvarying ncatness, their daurbil.ity, and the low price at which they are furnished, point out their decided superiority for all purposes of inscription.A liberal commission allowed to the \u2018I'rade and Country Dealers.Letters, &c.to order.either in the Wood or Gilt, sent to any part of the country.March, 14th 1834.FÉNHE SURSCRIBER vil REMOVÉ on the Ist of May to his former residence, Grey Nun Street, where all ORDERS for the INSPECTION of FLOUR will be thankfully received, and promptly attended to.From his long experience, he hopes to meet with a share of public patronage.P ' 5 N.HALL, April, 18, 1834.FENHE Subscriber ollers tor Sale at us store Old Mararket: 6000 sides Best Sole Leather 5000 do do -Upper do 2000 do do Harness do 000 do do Calcutta Kipps 300 duz.Calf Skins 200 doz.Scal Skins 1000 sides Cordovan and Horse Leather 200 do Black and Brown Bridle do \"l'ogether with a general nssortment of Oak and Hemlock Tanned Skirting LEATHER, White andBrown Lining Skins, Binding Skins, Black and Brown Bazils, Chamois Skins, &-.AlL.80, 1000 pairs Strong Pegg Shoes 500 do do do Boots.1000 do Ladies Pruncliia Booteens and Shocs 1000 do Women's Stout Boots and Shoes.With a general assortment of Children\u2019s, Mens and Boy's Boots and Shoes, Ladic'sand Gentlemen's Over-Shoes, &e.&c.As the above have all been manufactured by the Subscriber from the raw hides, heis enabled toscii them considerably lower than any other in the Trade.Sept.6.WILLIAM GALT.TR SALE or to LET.\u2014An excellen FARM situated near the village of the Parish of St.Constant, and within five Miles of Laprairie containing one hundred Acres of clear laud under good improvement with a HOUSE LARN Je.\u2014 For terms apply to J.& J.DONEGANI.November, 2d 1832.1 EAN BRUNEAU, South corne of the Old Market, Montrea!, offers b WHOLESALE, the following READ MADE CLOTHING, Summer and Winter, well worth the attention of -Upper Country Merchants and others, consisting of : \u2014 Cloth, Flushing, Beaverteen, Lasting and Drill Surtouts, Frock Coats, and Coatees, assorted colours and qualities, from 25s.to 60s each.Cloth, Lasting, Beaverteen, Nankeen, Drill, and Gingham Round Jackets, from 5s.t2 40s, each.Cloth, Flushing, Cassimere, Etoffe du Pays, Barragon, Sattinctte, Drill, Lasting, Cantoon, Nankeen, and Russia Duck Trowsers, from 3s, to 30s.each.Cloth, Cassimere, Quillizg, Swansdown, Va- lentia, Velvet, Silk, Lasting, and Duavertcen Vests, from 2s.Gd.to 12s.6d.each.Red and White Flannel, Linen, Striped Cotton, White Shirting, and Gingham Shirts, from 24, 6d.to 108.cach.The above are offered for Sale at the lowest Market prices, and a liberal discount for Cash.Mav 6, 1834.54.YDUCATION.\u2014 Mrs, E.W.AN DREWS and Miss L.R.WILLIAMS announce to their Friends and the Public, that, on the 19th instant, they will OPEN a SEMINARY for the reception of Young Ladies, either as Boarders or Day Scholars, in which the Useful and Ornamental Branches of Education will be tavght.And as no pains will be epared on their part asto the health, moruls and general improvement of their Pupils, they hope they may be deemed worthy the public patronage.Terms made known at their residence, Place d'Armes, Second Door bclow Mr.Torner's Corner, May 16, 1834.FSEVHE CANADA COMMERCIAL COMPANY, infor their friends and customers, that by the Oltewa, from London, the Canada and Robertson from Greenock, they have received a considerable part of their SPRING IMPORTATIONS, now opening.The daily expected arrivals from other ports of the United Kingdom, will complete their ns- sortment, which will be more extended, and comprise a greater vaiioty than last year.They reckon with contidence on the support and favor oftheir friends.\u2018 LAROCQUE, BERNARD & CO, 117}, St.Paul street, (Green door,) and 47 Commissioners street.May 13.56 OTICE.-The following FARMS for SALE in the flourishing County of GLENGARRY, Upper Canada, viz.No.18,5th \u2019oncession, Town- hip of LaxcasTEn, containing 200 acres ; J0acres under cultivation, with n good HOUSE and Barn situated on the Dundas street, and within onemile ofa Saw and [Grit Mill, , No.16, 5th Concession wnshi Kinnax, 200 acres.+ Township No.30, 5th Concession, Township of do.200 acres.No.14, 7th Concession, Township of do.200 acres.South half 0\u201d No.1,30 Concession, Township of LocitiEt, 100 acres.South half of No.14, odo.100 acres, And West half of No, 22, 0th Concession township of CiantorraNsruc, For further particulars apply to WILLIAM N ACINTOSH, St.Paul Street.Montreal, Juno 7, 1833.CARTE An the highest kinds of SHIPPING F H.& C.A.SEYMOUR.Montreal Dec.6, 1833.R