The vindicator and Canadian advertiser, 6 mars 1835, vendredi 6 mars 1835

[" davcuerrests r01 ce Volume 7.EE Em PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT.Mouse of Assembly.-OUTLINE OF THE DEBATES.Fes.23, 1835.Mr.Morin proposed that since no Committee was yet appointed, for the better despatch of business, the house would sit twice a day.\u2014Agreed.- Mr.SPEAKER submitted various communications of MM.Viger and Morin.= Mr.Roper proposed that 300 copies of the said communications be printed.\u2014 Agreed.; Mr.Mon rose Lo propose, that tbe house form itself into a general Committee, to tonsider the state o the Provinee\u2014a step which he thought necessary, in order to assuré them if they should be governed in conformity to the laws and rights ol British subjects, and if they should really cojoy the ndyaotages of a constitutional liberty ;'or il they should groan under the weight of tyranny which crushed them, under the most hideous forms.Although there might be many -important subjects to bring before tke Committee, tor his part he proposed tu bring before it only one measure : thus\u2014 those members who, seeing the necessity ol passing laws oo tnany subjects of major jmportance, and who wish for a session, could not find fault on his bringing in this proposition, and he called the majority among them to take the first moment of re- nisembling to take into consideration the state ofthe Province ; and to declare in a solemn manner that we willingly concur in the measures adopted by the last house\u2014 all.he desired was, tu express his approba- ian of the: conduct of the last Parliament, by\u2019 a\u2019 pelition to the British Parliament.He would propose that the petition be the \u2018same \u2018as that already signed by the members,.as individuals, out of session.One wight think that this petition already signed would suflice, but since it will have the Approbation of the conslituted members in one of the branches of the Legislature, and Wilt carry the additional signatures of a \u2018great number of members who have not icen able to sign on account-oi the distance of their residences, it ought to have a more solemn and important di nity.His only object was, then,lo cause the house to ratify a measure already adopted without doors.He:bas no other thing 10 submit than this petition, which is a faithful exposure of the \u2018grievances of the country, expressed in ve- Ty moderate language,aud perhaps in more moderate than would appear to become an oppressed people; he would not propose chat it be voted for to-day, he wished only that the sitting Committee would report \u201cprogress, and that it would be long open fur \u2018public business ; a proposition which can- mot euffer any difficulty from his advice.\u2014 Agreed.: [he House went into Committee.Mr.Larue was called to the chair; and Mr.Morin proposed to resolve that it would be \u201cexpedient to prefer a petition to the Imperi- ail Parliament on the State of the Pro- viace.Mr.Guav.\u2014Maiters appear to be going on briskly.We have but now received .His Excellency\u2019s speech, and without no- \"ficing it we are about to enter upon the considération of the state of the Province.\u2018The Governor has announced to us, that he has received despatches from the Horde «Government and we are as yet uninformed whether or not he has received such instructions as will tend in their operntion lo dispel the grievances of which the majority of this House complained last year, Nevertheless, we would form a Committee! \"Phis- would be travelling fast indeed, and wiore rapidly than reason would dictate.When the Committee was formed he did not oppose it, because he then thought the _bopes of a favourable result doubtful; but, Jin his opinion, it was but reasonable, in the hope of obtaining his redress of the grievan- \u2018ces, 10 await the result.Assome public \u2018journals in styling him the chief of the - Opposition may have spread ahroad ur.fa- woarable impressions towards him, giving -mise to the belief that he was bound an .s0ld 10 the Executive, he should avail him- sell of this oppartumty of making known his sentiments :\u2014During the period that he \u2018Had'been a member of thisHouse,he had al- \u2018Svays expressed himselfin terms charac- \u2018terized with firmness, independence, and saoderation.He evinced as little hesita- \u2018gion in preferring accusations against the honorable Judge Kerr, as in tendering :sacant, the seat of (be Honorable .Mondelet, aod be now declared \u2018Aliat'there.was uo tie or connexion between \u2018the Government and himself; but it was -Mecessary that a Government of some de- -scription should exist, whether that Gov- æroment be composed of strangers unac- .Quainted with our imanders and customs, arin the much more preferable case of the halives of the country.However, in the \u2018@ikan (ime he must oppose the present mo- \u2018tion, bécause, how in (he name ot common sense \u2018can those honorable members who \u201cfiave bat within the last few hours taken the subject into consideration, be prepared -dhos suddenly to vote on the subject of this Petition, Moreover, we ought before proceeding further, 10\u201d know whether the fierances alread complained ot, are not ired.Would the judicious Phyeician i tiister a second medicine, being yet ignorhntol ie effects of the first?He desired much that the state of the Province be taken into consideration, but in proper time and place.It was for these reasons thw he now moved thatthe Chairman leave the chair and report progress.: Ms.Berruciot.\u20141 am pleased 10 hear il honorable ember say.tbat no connex- \u201810n'éxisis'BéfVeen him'add the Executive, RS LAD \u2018majority of the uiembers of this Iouse > = 1 shall not enter into a detail ot the cireum- stances which would lead to the belief that an individual has or has not coanexion with the Executive.\u2018The private affairs of an individual are in no way connected with affairs of the Province: the question at present is, whether the state of the Province at this moment is a question of interest?lt is true that the opening speech is deserving of consideration \u2014I meau to say so far as it is connected wish the interests of the country ; but how can we look at this Speech without at the same time beholding considerations affecting the state of the Province?Our answer ought to be composed of the mature thoughts ot the members of this House, resulting Irom an examination into the affairs of the Province.With respect to what has fallen from the honorable member (Mr.Gugv) about the private avocations of individuals preventing their being fully masters of the present question, I would say, that every elected member of this House has received the power to act, and taken the necessary oath to do so.The question ought not to be Jecided perbaps atonce, and if we encounter difficulties 1 shall myself be in favour of delay.Mr.P\u2019ariseau\u2014T'he objections which the Hon.Member (Mr.Gugy) has made to the present motion,are based on no other argumeats than\u20141st,the impropriety of proceeding with too great rapidity ; and secondly, that the present is a novel and unusual course of proceeding.The hon.member is then, I presume, satisfied with the present state of aflairs, and disposed to remain tranquil while a whole people ate embarrassed, and groaning under the weight of their afflictions.Lo times like the present during the reign ofan adminis tration, remarkable only for inconsistency and the daily commission of error, it is unnecessary to invoke forms and observances, to postpone the consideration of a subject so weighty as that touching the \u2018tate of the Province.The hon.member sat in this House last year, when the grievances were acknowledged to be of that serious character, that it was considered as behooving every member to vive them their attention, even out of Session.\u2018l'hey were invited by a Resolution to form themselves into a Commitee of Correspondence, to watch over the proceedingsof an administration, at all times active in deeds of persecution and igjustice.They ought now then to be prepared to prefer their com- plaiats, conformable to the mandate received by them from their constituents.Certain members of this Iouse, in the interval between the last and the present Session, have sedulously (and with credit to themselves) been occupied on topics generally interesting to this country, and the fruit of their occupations has been à minute investigation and discovery of new grievantes, which give-additional strength and ponder- anceto those which have preceded.An immense majority of those members who voted in favor of the 02 Resolutions have heen re-elected.Under these cireumstan- ces, ought we to besitate subscribing to measures which have received the approbation of our constituents, in the proportion of 10 to 1?Yes; 1 say the proportion of 10 to 1 of the population of this Province, havesignified their approval of the acts of the majoritv ot this House, and their condemnation of the Executive and Legislative Councils.We ought to show that we were serious when we said that the grievances were of a grave character, and we ought to show that we have been occupied with matters touching the public and not our private interests.Mr.Morin has informed us that to the Petition alieady signed by the imembers of this Houee, he would desire to have their approval signified in n.ore regular form.\"This measure has already Leen laid before the public through the medium of the Press, and although journals, when they are vehicles of fulsehood and abuse, are only worthy of contempt,\u2014nevertheless, when they disclose suhjects of the vast importance which the present carries, and which may hive already been laid before the House of Commons, they are worthy of attention.It was the duty of every member of 4his House to give his attention to the subjects interesting the country at large, and they ought at this day lo be prepared t0 act : however, the honorable, member who introduced this measure, with much com- laisance and kindness, has deemed that e does not ask for an immediate concurrence to the measure in debate.A great .a have already signed the Pétition: their signatures \u2018are nffixedto it, are already transmitted 10 England, and there ean be little reason to believe that they will now desert the measure.Itis necessary that this Petition should come befor \u201cthe House in order to pass the vote of {he House, and this must be obvious even to thoselia lavor of English domigation.Under the rule of a solilier, \u2014governing with ignorance, with passion, ail with a partiality towards the soldiery, to the extent of conniving dt the utinost atrocities,\u2014it is important that we should make aurselves heard befure the Imperial Parliament.\u2014Thjs Petitigp, displays at Hanns the \u2018mew ca Seal of grievances which, under this wilitary Governor, succeed those already complained of.The honhle.member for Sherbrooke has told us, that the Governor has received despatches, and that, probably these despatches will complete our happiness or misery ;\u2014but pleasing tidings cannot be anvounced 10 us by those who have been the cause of all those evils\u2014the greatest blessing, would be the refnotal of those who are the cause Of the evils prejudicial 1 - | KATA DTA \u2014\u2014 =.EE MONTREAL, FRIDAY EVEN] justice, and the crying abuses which we have held up to view, still exist, and have even been increased to a frightful extent.Ought we to hesiiate in declaring that we are governed by a corrupt and ignorant faction?We are told that itis not ye! ascertained whether our grivances are repaired, and in the mean time the country is groaning under a weight of affliction.Morcover, itis desirable to know whether the Petition, as prepared and adopted by the Committee of Correspondence proceeding on the conclusions of the 92 Res- vlutions, will also be adopted by the great majority of the present Assembly.Atthe cluse of the elections we were not aware that His Majesty's Ministers would undergo a change, or that the Imperial Parliament would be dissolved.Itis desirable that our complaints shogld be laid before the Imperial Parliament at as carly a period as possible, restiog assuçed that the same subject will also come before this honorable House.It was thought necessary then, that our Petitions should be transmitted early in the month of Jan- vary, whereupon they were prepared, and all the members, without distinction, were invited to repair to the Committee of Correspondence, in order tu discuss the merits thereof, excepting those members who resided without the Province, or at such a distance, that to hold a communication with them, was rendered almost impracticable.¥ Those honorable inembers will now, however, judge of the merits of this\u201d Pe- cause it was not presented for their consideration at an earlier period.This Petition has been already transmitted to England, signed by a large number of the members of this House ; and, with respect to those who did not sign before the opening of the present Parliament, I do not blame or reproach them, for, they thought, and had grounds for thinking, that the Session was close at hand, aud that they would have an early opportunity of sub: scribing to it when it came nelore the House.They were induced into an error that the more prudent who signed took recaution against.The honorable memw- er (Mr.Gugy) says that he would himself prefer a Government consisting of the Natives of the Country.\u2014For my part 1 wauld not desire apy such thing.! would desire that it be composed of any of my {cllow-3ubjects, being the friends of the law, of liberty, and of Justice, disposed to extend protection ta all without distiuction, and willing to accord to all classes the same rights and privileges.I love and esteem all without distinction of olass or origin, but that feeling is not extended to those who, fiom pride of coaquest would trample down gur rights, customs and religion.If they are notcapable of amalaga- tuatiog with us, they had better rest within themselves.Where, 1 would ask, is the difference between them and ust the same rights, the saine privileges, and the same protection is common io atl.I would assuredly prefer a Government composed of the nativesof the Jand,in the place of those men to whom 1 have just alluded, and thanks be tu Heaven, my fallen countrymen have hitherto shewn proofs of their capacity and integrity.\u2014Even those who have assumed to themselves exclusive privileges, heartily reprobate the erroneous views to which they bave themselves fal len victims.Suppose a case, namely, that the whole French population should be chased out of thie Canadas, divisions would still exist among the English ; and if they adepted the plan of forming rotten boroughs, this corrupt representation would soon rove an engine of oppression\u2014it is in the teart of every man lo detest exclusive rivileges, but hatred, passion, and the spirit of party, so blindly mislead them, that they are prevented from beholding the evil consequences that must inevitably result from their acts.The hon.member for Sherbrouke has said that Le would not sub mit to the consideration of this Committee, other measures than the subject of this Petition.I would observe that the multitude of other questions might, with propriety be laid before it, and I will point out one in particular, and of the first importance ; 1 allude 0 the insulting Speech pronounced by Matthew Lord Aylmer at the close ol the last Session.Nothing can be more dis- gracetul than this Speech\u2014a man having a certain dignity to support, ought not to debase himselfh _¢ondescending to use the language of insult.This address directed to:the members, was directed to the People, the wrong was to them as well as to us, who represent thym.With respect to the rievatces enumerated in this Petition, it 15 unnecessary to divell at length\u2014they are founded on facts which are notorious ; if there are advocates on behalf of the ad- wrinistration, it may then become necessary lo enter into a more full discussion.+ball at present merely observe that the country throughout is suffering severely, and that sorrow and affliction is every where encountered.It is the every -where- enquiry, what does a Representative Go- verpment signify, if the head of that Government conceives that his commission gives him the right to do any thing which caprice may dictate.Personally aware as law, tat (hese are the sentiments enter- taioed oy the generality of the people, it would be immoral not to make ovety exertion lo oppose an administration, sustained as it is, by one branch of te Legiylature having the audacity and effrontery to style itself the protector \u201cof \u201cthe minority.The English in that minority are worthless characters, (maura y ta,this Culony.\u2014 The.institutions of Which we complain, the \u2018wrangs, the acts of in- ac if -aujels) when, the would arrogate to i elyes privilege which they would \u2018de Sen ils > tition, and ought to be gui their will supply the deficiency.I can say from degisiens by its intringig, 1 t at 1 inyself observed while in England, being actuated by molives of jealousy, be-[{thatto a certain point we may expect a bk ¢ 1 ADVER \u2014 \u2014 NG, MARCII 6, 1835.dR = Justice to all classes\u2014Monopolies and Exclusive Privileges to none.jects.The people of this country are not sufficiently demoralized, peaceably to submit to the domination of the few,\u2014I be- ilieve not\u2014Yet they are told 10 live, |Peaceably, as brethren, ut the same time {that a fair participation in power, distineti- ionoffice and emoluments is denied to them, notwithstanding which, the complaints | from the English are more numerous, and \"even louder than those proceeding from the opposite party.\u2014These arethe acts of in- | justice which we cannot tolerate.We ask j lor those institutions suitable for the state of society in which we live, and which rendered those heretolore British Colonies so much more happy, than we can possibly be under present institutions.\u2014Such reforms would operate the salutary effect of altogether changing and well-disposing men who, as members of the Council, conceive that they were appointed for the special purpose of effecting evi!,\u2014men who thought the means of fawning adulation effected their entry, and who maintain their position by the repetition of acts of oppression,\u2014~would suggest an examinati- tion of the Speech at the closing of the last Session directing a censure against the Assembly, which Speech (excepting the one addressed in 1810, by General Craig,) is wilhout example.Mr, Morin\u20141I \"would observe.that with respect to the dispatches to which allusion has been made, the Governor has himself told us, that he is not yet io possession of them, and it is not likely that four days remedy for our grievances,\u2014much was promised\u2014but unfortunately the Ministeres were more engaged and interested about their £4000 and their elections, than about our affairs.As to the certainty of our grievances being redressed I coincide in opinion with the hon.member for Sherbrooke.\u2018The question was then put, and carried by a majority of 70 to 9.Mrs.Monin then laid before the Chairman a draught of pe petition, and requested that the Chairman should report progress on the morrow at 10 a.M.Sir.Powgr observed that the petition bad never been presented to him, and that he hail never even seen it in the public prints of the day, aud deprecated the pre- ciptancy with which the House were about to.proceed with this measure, |\" 1r.VANFELSON\u2014\"L'he merits-of the petition is not now the question for consideration, it is merely laid belore the house, and its principles will be disucussed at a future day.The proceedings of to day cannot jnterfere with an ample discussion of its merits hereafier, and in the mean time the hon, member (Mr.Power) maj familiarize himself with the important matter contained therein.Mr.Laronraine\u2014The hon.member (Mr.Power) has observed that he had not seen thepetition inthe prints of the duy.Tobe not aware of the state of the Province, nnd is he not accountable to his cun- stituents for his acts in this house, and for the opinions he may express on the affuirs of the colony 7\u2014The hon.member ought to be prepared now, to discuss this question aud it cannot be supposed that he labours under either ignotance of, or indifference for the iriterests of his constituents, cither of which would be unpardonable.he discussion on the petition ordered for the next day at 10, A.M.ENGLISH AGENCY BILL, This Bill was introduced by Mr.Morin and read for the second time.Mr.Gugy objecting to such precipitancy, observing that it was a money billand that members ought to have time.The amendment was putand negatived by a majority of 48 to 29\u2014referred to a committee of Che whole to-morrow cvening,\u2019 LS EXCELLENCY\u2019S $PEECII AT TUB\" CLOSE OF LAST SESSION, Mr.Morn, in bringing forward this subject introduced a string of Resolutivns, observing that this wasnol a new mode of procedure\u2014that in 1810, Sir James Craig's conduct on a like occasion had given rise to a similar investigalion by the House when resolutions resembling those which he then brought forward were adopted.lle would hereafter submit 10 a Committee of the whole House two resolutions, proposing at this moment that his Excellency's Speech be struck from the Journals.Dr, O'CALLAGHAN rose and said in substance, that the terms of His Excelleney\u2019s Speuch were insolent & unworthy of a man placed in elevated rank\u2014that it was egregious cowardice tbus to attack a Body, deprived of the power of reply\u2014that he had dured lo accuse members of this honorable house of motives of sedition and had made use of expressions at ence calculated to animate evil passions and excite animosities throughout the country\u2014could it be denied that the object ol this house was any other than the promotion of tranquility, which was disturbed by the factious minority alone in their efforts after exclusive rights?Behold the conduct of che minority at Quebec, at Montreal, at Sorel, and at the Lake of the Two \u2019Mountains\u2014contémplate the dire results of their acts\u2014the destruction of property, and the spilling of human blood.Can it questioned then, that the troubles which exist in this country, are attributable to any, but the minority ?itis the violence of this said minority which obstructs measures of reform, and iaterfores with the publicitterest, which would deprive uy of our privileges, and would at this day desire 10 hold sway in this house, and all without the suffrage of the greater number.Those firm and independent ipdiyiduals who- vos ted in favour of the 92 resolutions, were td | | w-sub; a man returned, while those \u201cwho opposed - ciled I then, are almost entirely excluded.Not content with the operation of his Speech nt the close of the Session, his Excellency sent to Montreal, a deputation, composed of pretended loyalists, to inveigh agninst the Assembly and in terms even more violent and insulting,-\u2014hence, the error of appointing a silly and passionate man to govern-\u2014military governors ignorant as they are of constitutional rights, actuated hy arrogance and pride, are blind to ever thing except what is shewnto them through a false medium by men in place, who look through spectacles coloured by the officeholders of the Colony,\u2014that it is now time that energetic measures be adopted to prevent the repetition of such insvlent and unconstitutional ha:angues, and that a Governor be informed that he shall not designate the majority of the representative branch\u2019 as à party or faction.Mr.Powsr\u2014The arguments which 1 have as yet heard, come to the conclusion that one Branch of the Legisluture has not the right to censure unother\u2014would that it\u2019 were so! But what a palpable contradiction to this position is conceived in the terms of the 92 Resolutions\u2014what a manifest inconsistency ore the voters in favour of their adoption guilty of, when every line ol the resolutions i= pregnant with censure and révengeful accusation against His Excellency the Governor in Chief and the Legislative Council ! How can these con- flictiog portions oi the proposition be recon- F.ho, 1 would ask, supposing that the insult complained of does exist, provu- ked it?Was it not the House itself, from its proceedings in the memorable Session of last year 7 A sum equal to £1500 was expended in contingencits alone, and fot this expenditure, what benefit did the country derive?1 am not one of those who behold the acts of the Assembly as faultless, and with prejudice those of the Legislative Council.I can never approve thnta violent document should be struck from the Journals, when the provocaiion was so great as_in the instance in question.Mr.Romen\u2014It is astonishing that a comparison should be made between the Popular Branch of the Legislature and the Executive, when one ofthe Chief attributes of the furmer 16 the investigation in the case of malveration, into the conduct of thé first Officer iu the State.The Executive | can never have right of bringing the Ped] ple before n tribunal, whereas this House in the name of the People conformable 10 their rights and constitutional privileges have by the terms of the U2 resolutions preferred accusations against the Governot imsell.If the House is eulpable, the Governoi has but one tribonal to appeal to, and that is, public opinion.\u2018I'he last speaker has alluded to our contingencies \u2014 the fault, if any exists, rests with the Governor, if at this day we are in arrears, and\u2019 that from the first functionary down to the water catrier, they remain ubrérhunérated for their labours\u2014the refusal of the payment of the contingencies, compromised the honor \u2018of this House\u2014and may the disgrace and ihfamy of such pretension, as also the dishonor, Ialt on the head where it originated! The point in questjon is to preserve intact, the\u2019 honor, diguity and pii- vileges of this House.Mr.Guay replied to Dr.O'Callaghan with much warmth and in substance, the following\u20141 am of opinion thatthe Speech nt the close of the Session was inappropriate and impolitic, if its terms were re- proachful\u2014does that'give, to any one the right to be abusive 7 At the time that Mr.orin was \u2018engaged in preparing the resolutions, another individual equally offici- vus, Was engaged in making orations, and certainly from what L have heard full from the mouth of tke Editor of a certain Journal, the resemblance of language nre but ips striking not 10 be able to identily\u2019 the individual.\u201d Does it become him to quality the language of the Governor in Chief, who from immeasurmbla superiority could\u2019 not deigo to notice his insoledce 7 \u201cDots it become him to style as a factious \u2018minority the considerable population of which he himself heretofore was a member?We have heard inuch about the disturbances which took place atthe elections, and which are attributed to one party only, but which, in reality, are attributable to the measures of the Assembl .\u2018I'he public money was at their disposal, and by them corruptly used as a \u2018means to effect their re-clection.\u2014In this sense His Excelleney\u2019s speech may be said to have beed: true and, in n measure, prophetic, because he preaa- ged their manœuvres, and- the intriguinr which would becalled to afd\u2019 them in effecting their re-election.* Patrivis from motives of interest\u201d « Place Hunicrs)! were the epithets universally made use of to gull.and deceive the hahitans\u2014in re- menmbrañce of their favalasble services many have received the reward of election and among others, the new momber for \u20ac Yamaska' o Call aghan) whom the hon.Spénker himsell formally recommended \u2018upon the Hustings.Again, js it not surprising that a member of [fish extraction, ahd heretofore one of that winority npw styled factious, was elected by a papulation of French origin ?Mr.Paringay.\u2014I{ We wish to confine, ourselyes tothe question in debate, he shall certainly not folfow tbe hon.member who last spoke; but when grave accusatiuns are burled at the Assembly mare foul even.than those which appeared through she.modjum of the preys, and which carried the importance of signature, it becomes necessary for one moment to depart from the immediate question to follow the hon.member in his ramblings- .An (hon.mem- 9 tarte Number 46 propriate lo signily the object described.nreply to which the hon.member for Sherbrooke briefly tells us that His Lordship was above noticing such insolence, implying that he (Mr.Gugy) considered hituself inferior 10 His Excellency, although independent of rank, he has the honor to sit in he midst of a body, in many respects superior to his Lordship.The hon.member fur Sherbrooke said that the speech was clethed in the language of prophecy.alse Prophet ; How have his redictions been vereficd, when we bave cen re-elected, not by the maneuvering which the hon.member would imply.ln lieu of intrigue the utmost delicacy of sentiment existed nmong the members of the Inst Session.As soon as the Parliament terminated, the first public meetings had for their object the expression of the dp.\u2019 probation of the conduct of the Assembly, and of the universa disapproval of the conduct of the Executive, The members abstained from being present at these meetings and left the publie at liberty to exercise their own will.These meetings all a roved of our conduct, condemned the Lxecutive and concluded by praying the Imperial Parliament to hear the Petitions of the Assembly.\u2014It was perhapsan overexercise of delicacy not to he present: at those meetings, particularly in an infant colony\u2014many tore signatures than weére aflixed, might have been procured, and it would vot have been incompatible for members when out of Parlinment to have gone among their fellow citizens with whom they had common interest.\u2014'The hon.member is wrong in imputing to representatives.the manœuvering which may have been resorted to by the people\u2014but the most monstrous of all calumnies and which the most audacious journal has not dared to publish, is that members voted for the 92 Resoluti: ong, to sccomplish their re-election\u201d in Parliament.It is true that in virtue of the 92 Resolutiois,members of the Assembly were invited to form themselves into a Committee of Correspondence with our agents in England, and to borrow funds to be reimbursed out of the Contingencies, and which measure was resorted to for the good of the Colony.Where then has the hoa.member (Gugy) heard of the calumnious report which he has this moment uttered 2 Let him say.Let it be observed that it was long after the Election that the Come mitiee of Correspondence was formed, and hence the money could not have been ems ployed ns he would insinuate.The qus- picton is wrong, and the hon.member (Gugy) is unable to bring forward proot, therctore the disgrace conscquent on the utterance of such calumny ought to fall upon his own head.Wherefore does the hon.member express his surprise that the minority should receive the appellation of faction, when they have dared to ask the lmperial Parliament tv interiere with our Legislature, and to cstablish withia this Colony rotten boroughs in order to give them domination?Îs it a term sufficiently expressive to characterize such pres tension 7 Le itnot be forgotten that this is the second me that His Lordship has ventored to censare this House.On the opéhihg of one Session, with the utmost sunvity he told us, that he was dajly solicitous of knowing what he could do for the welfare and happinessof Canada.\u201d On the last day he heaped wrongs upon the people he was so desirous of serving.The speech of to-day containing nothin is proof of what Ladvance.But the House has pow commenced to protect itself, it has contended with the master, and will not vow shrink from an encounter with tbe scrvant.\u2014\"l'his House has struck from its Journals the dispatahes irom Me.Stanley, 1t can also erase the spcech of his servant, &c.\u2018 The hon.member for Gaspé (Mr.Power) has nnimadverted on the considéf- ble contingent expences ol the Sessions, They arise {rom the shackles with which we are incessantly embarrassed on the part ol the Council and the Lixecutive.The only good resulting from (he Bpeech at the close of the Session, was that it contributed to insure certain members their reselec- tion.\u2014The il)-placed censure was lookes \u2018upon in the light of a recommendation\u2014he condemned our\u201d institutions, and recommended an extension of the elective spe tem.\u2018Lhe Speech then was more serviceable to our cause than prejudicial.1 Mr.Gugy\u2014The hon.Speaker has become more and wore enamoured of the clegancies éf expression uscd by his adherents since ho has been pleased to style his Excellonoy\u2019s Speech as a foul production, and more foul even than the columns of the daily papers\u2014what 1 would ask can exceed in foulness and impurity the celebrated manifesto of the Ilonorable Speaker addressed te his constituents 7 1am reproached for having said, that the members of the house had voted money bills with the view of socuring their ro-elestton\u2014but [ did not.say so\u2014I observed that tho 01h resolution would induce Usat inference.The hon.member.af-.torwards enumorated various individuals the friends aud relations of the lion.Speaker, who held places und enjoyed salaries, when ke \u2018was called to order\u2014whercupon he observed that this was an abuse as worthy of remark as any to which the hun, Speaker had adverted, Dr.O'Callaghan\u2014in reply to Mr.Gugy, said that he'had never been one of the factious minority\u2014that he felt flattered in sitting forthe Qounty of Yamaska, and that his.electiop.proved tilt the Canadians in their choice were tusted tots by principle than.by aay considerations of ocigin, dnd conclude snying that he ever'sought for place or omolument in the country.Mr.Speaker\u2014] would desire to re a error into which the hon, member has, fi leo, in understanding mo to say that his 'Excellag- cys speech contgined ayy thing of a foul ohe- ractar\u2014in vring that expression- T-alluded : to er \u2018has made yse of terms insulent an isultin ÿ to characterize fre speech ytiar+ ed by His Excellency, terms most aps 4 the-calumpy direoted against this one.) * : Tho motion was carried by a nisjority of 70 to . verge mere ZT APs, 24, 18357 o Morning Pr (A LN \u2019\u201d + ranamit a list of the #hi WILL FOR THE sPPOINTARNT ur AR AGENTS WN fla ENOLAKD, Haein 1 would propdsc as Agent, a vin Who has alrendy rendured great aud.signal sertjces tu this country, and who, from lus talents and experience, curmmnan.ls great ree spect and consideration in En giand\u20141 allude to Mr.Roebuck\u2014his principles are well kuown, aid (rom the postiion which be held, in tho house of communs, nono can be better qualified to fulfil the dutics of this office with adramage to the colony\u2014he can devote much of his tine to our affairs with which ne one is better acquainted.Let it not be supposed that 1 cunaot appreciate the services rendered by the horn.My Viger, in proposing another indie viduel\u2014I would observe that it is al his ang.gestion that! now progaze Mr.Roebuck, and it would hardly be considered just to force a gentleman at his advaiced age, at this moment, to wndértake à journey attonded with so much troudlé and risk.Me.Claphaté\u2014had no objection to the proposed incasure nor yet to the individual, but would merely sugzest whether a responsible Agent\u2014a person dulegated from themselves\u2014 who had the confidence of the country, would not be preferable.An able advocate in the {mperial Parliament was certainly desirable, house.that ha did not Copbive, that wah in bis wer, conformable to the wish of the house, to jing which had arrived à tits port during the Yast yeat, without an ex- Lyrrss order from his\u2019 Lacelloncy the Governor-in- Cher, 3 A Mr.Leslic remarked that Mr.Jessop was a subordinate officer, and oliliged to transmit to that house all public documents in his jumgession, \u2018when called upou 0 do so, and moved tae Br, Jemop le committed to theeustody ofthe Serjeant at Arma, \u2019 \" refusal was a violation of the privileges of that hon.house, and that he (Mr, Jessop) was told in Lis Commission to render accounts to the Governor, but the same commission did nut forbid him to render similar accounts to the House of Assembly.Me, Vantelson thought that the letter ouglit to be subinitied to a committee, as in tic case of Mr.Monk, one of the Prothonotaries at Mon- trend, wlio refused to place in the hands of a committee, curtain documents which were in bis pose session.\u2018The committee had reported the circumstance, and Mr.Monk was arrested.The present was a stronger case, because the refusal in the case of Monk was lo a committee, but the present is to the house iteelf, and that the house therefore ought tu decide, Whereupon it was ordered that Mr.Jessop be arrested and brought before the bar of the huuse.yet ho thought there could be no difli ulty in pro- coring the support of gentlemen having seats there to plead with effect the cause of this important ony.-Mi.Sr£axen\u2014The nomination of Mr.Roc buck would be nothing more than an act of gro titude duc to the eminent services which he has rendered our constituents.We da not requiro an ent in England who would incessantly trouble Majesty's Ministers with detail aud petitions in themselves uscless; wo require the man who can\u2018appéal to the people of Great Britain for jus- tire, and not to the Ministers, in whom we cease th re Mer.Roebuck is a mem further confidence, r of the vuemy ofthe ininistry, and tho (nend to reform, he combats for the overthrow of the haughty privileges of tho aristocracy, he is the supporter of gro principl's, and with such qualifications is suscoptible of being made infinitely neeful to this do'ony.When the ministers of reform treated our emnplaints with inattention, ought we to expect that a Tory adwinisteation, the sworn foes of reform, will be more auentive 1 course, therefore, is to opposs to then a man wha, in bis quality of {ember of Parliament, stands on à fouting of equality, and who, when \u2018décasion requires it, can bring accusation against them.In the discuseion of our affairs before the.\u2018House of Commons Mi.Roëèlaick cvin- ced \u2018a \u2018perfect acquamitance with the political state of this bis being a man of talent and experience\u2014his speeches aro replcie with truth and good sense, while thuse of Lis adversary, Mr.Stanley, are regnant with illusion, falschood and nousense ; Mis caby to distinguish the man of observation who has seen and cxamined aurhentic ducuments firming his judgment thercupoh, and having a cause to defond, from tho passionate individual actuated by a corrupt and intriguing administration that dared to assert thatthe pubhe monies had been properly appropriated, at the same lime that there was adefakeation of £20,000; and that Lord Aylmer had acied well, when he distributéd £7000 to the parishes in distress; andthat this Flausc had refused to reimburse the avances which had bren mado towa:ds the ce- tablishment ofthe Quarantine Station at Grosse- Tale, which latter assertion could Hot be sarpas- sed iu falschood.The dangers to which the Colony is now exposed are greater thanever, à Land Company, unhappily fur the country, 8 estub- Yabo, which will prove an inexhaustible suurce of intrigue and corrupt speculation.The Colonial Office will bo besieged by crowds of agents And directors connected with this association who vill rupport the plans end plots laid by intrigucrs residing in this country.The charter granted to this Company, it is well known, was introduced into the House of Commons by underhand and shameful trickery, it 18 therefore more necessary now, than heretofore, that we should have an quéives skilin', and vigilant agent such as Mr.oebuck, who was selected by Messrs.Hume and O'Connell todefend the cause of the colonies, ala time when matters of greater importance di- weited their attention from the subject.Mr.CLarnam\u2014thought from what had just failen fr-m the Hon.Speaker, that his remarks had loen misapprehended.He had been explicit, as in his favour, in stating that he did not object tothe principle ofthe bill, nor to Me.Rocbuck as agent.He however vas hot changed in the opin- fon that a Delegate froin the Eouse, would bet- ler answer its views and give satisfaction to the country, to whose bar ho could be called to give an account of his stewanlship.This was his conviction, not proceeding from a captivus dispori- tion tocavil.ble believed that an agent was necessary, the country was agitated frum one ex.tiema to the other,\u2014the sooner it could Le tran quillized the better.Therefore motives of economy ought not to be altogether a consideration \u2014 they had nut influenced him.He (Mr.C.) would even rather that Mr.Roetiuck or any other computent parson having a seat in the House of Con - Toons ahould bo retained by a responsible agent from ths House, He did not object to that gen- Ueman on the score of politics, which were not widely different from his own.Tho abilities and zeal of Mr.Roebuck had been much praised, he guretioned neither one nor the other, he might ve donc well enough while the agent of the Province was near lim.Great complaints had becn made of the difficulty of transacting official business in England, he admitted the facts, the wheels of government wero slow in their motions, therefore it was tho nwre necessary Lo have an ont from this Provinco to urge them onward.He (Mr.C.) did not believe that Mr.Roébuck was diffurent from other men, that he was less Fiable to frailties\u2014nor was Lie perhaps incorruptible.It was not unlikely that former exertions had been induced by hopes of recompence, in this or a similar manner, and there were innumerable examples that a man when left entire.fy to himself, irom various causes too often Ailed in a duty, which be might perform well enough while a master was at his elbow.But he could not object to the appointment, if not satisfactory, it could be annulled at pleasure.Mr, Dusonrp thought that the sum of £500 for contingencies wero too considerable over and above the sum for his gratuity added to the salary which would be required for a secretary in Quebec.\u2019 .Mr.Monix observed that it was very little considering that it was often necessary to con- % ault legal mon, to employ writers, to procure documents, and sometimes even to engage the press for the publication of discussions which without some check would exceed proper Imperial Parliament returned by separation of the Tpwaship of Hemming- an immense majority of his constituents, he is the (ord from the count He The better cellency for £18,000 10 pay off arrears and rovince, and gave proofs of Routing Businnss.Moxpay, 2J March, 1835.The Deputy Serjeant at Arms reported that he had lodged H.Jessopp, Exq.in aol.|THE VINDICATOR.Mr.Morin said there was no ould that his !{ The messengers reported that His Excellency would receive the house at one o'clock to-morrow with their address in answer to his speech.Mr.Dewitt presented a petition for the of Beauharnois and its annexation to the county of Acadie, with the establishment of a Register Office in said township, referred.On motion of Mr.Huot, 200 copies of the Journals were ordered to be printed.Mr.Huot moved an address to His Ex- for the current expenses of the House.Mr.Gugy moved in amendment, That \u201cthe house do now resolve itself into a \u201c committee of the whole to consider the \u2018 expediency of appropriating a sufficient \u201csun of money to make good the excess * of the sums advanced by His Excellency * the Governor in Chief on addresses of * this House and of the Legislative Coun- \u201c cil, during the third session of - lust Pro- \u201c vincial Parliament, above the amount of * the fund appropriated by law for defray- \u201c ing those expenses of the Legislature, to * meet which the said sums were advanced.\u201d Negatived, yeas 10, nays 61.The address was then agreed to unanimously.Mr.Archambault reported lists of members to compose the standing committees which were concurred in, and additional members added (o two of the committees.Mr.Gugy presented a petition for an act to inéariorate certain persons for the purpose ol makinga Rail Road from Mon- Na to the Province line at or near Pointe Audet, and branches leading therefrom ; relerred 10 committee on private bills.On motion of Mr.Gugy the Standin Comuuiltee cf Grievances was instructe to enquire into the conduct of the Hon.W.B.Felton, in his capacity ot Agent for the Settlement of the Townships of Ascor, Eaton, Hatley, Ocford and Stoke.And an address was voted 10 His Excellency for, 1st, A copy of the appointment of the Hon.W.B.Felton, dated 9th February, 1822, to the situation of Agent for superintending the scttlement of the townahips therein mentioned,and of such instructions, or other communications specifying the nature of his duties in the said situation as may have been transmitted to him.2d, A copy of the petition of the said hon.W.B.Felton to his Excellency, dated 30th May THE VINDI \u2014 pry oo 5.MONERBALS Friday Evening, Maroh 6.rte tree mm 228 \u2014_ ap com a an + T= : \u2018 CNITED | WE STAND\u2014DIVIDED WH FALL.Later from Europe.The packet ship Independence, arrived at New York, has brought London papers to the 20ih,and Liverpoci to the 27th January.The news is unimportant.We give a few items from the New York Times.The Paris dates are six days later than our last, but nothing had transpired as yet to improve the prospect of the settlement of our |- claims, whilo same things arc mentioned that! would mem rather to cloud it.For instance, the correspondent ofa prominent London pa-} per writes, ** M.Dupin, the Prevident of the Chamber of Deputies, has been heard within these tew days to exprese himscll very strongly against the| ratification of the Washington treaty by the Chamber ; and the idea seems to gain ground among the members generally that a sccond refusal |! may be hazarded without any serious risk of a rizp- ture with the Government of the United States.However crron«ous this view of the matter may be, after the attitude assumed by the American President in his late Mersage to Congress, the fact of ita being wo generally entertained may possibly lead to very inconvenient results.\u201d The Ministry appear to excrt themsclves in good faith to (uli! the treaty.On the question of war between the two countries, the Journal des Debals, the immediate organ of the Cabinet, thus expresses itself: \u2014 * We do not hesitate to say that of all thell wars practicable or possible for France, the : most fvolish, the most gauche, the most imopol- itic, tbat which would canse the lcudest [augh- terat St, Petersburgh, Berlin, and the Hague, and which would most afflict all the friends of liberty in Europe, would be a war between France and the United States, Only conceive the crisis of joy which the men who labor to resuscitate the party of the Holy Alliance would utter when they saw France employing the forces and the power which she has acquired since the revolution of lof this Province.Being paid his salary Ly the | people of Canada, he is their servant, and res- | ponsible tu their represcntatives.: the property of a private citizen at the falls of Ni- |! jof Colonel Givess, the superintendant of the : Jamaica isstill stronger.That body having os- : only refused to obey, but went sn far ns to issue |: July in a struggle against the republic of the United States\u2014when they saw those two pco- ple, who in the Old and the New world, rep sent the cause of Liberty, stupidly warring »- gainst eachother, what intrigues would be set on fuot against us at home whilat wo wero vc- cupicd against brother freemen abroad i» The semi-officisl Journal de Paris enters into a long vindication of the negotiations car- tied on with the United States, and of the course adopted since the reception of the President\u2019s Message,and declares that the question is one of peace or war, Mr.Livingston remained at Paris at the last advices.iB The claim of the Emperor of Russia as King of Poland for a debtdue him, acknowledged to be at least 20,000,000f., will, it is feared, be \u2018greatly in our way.The Paris Constitutional of 23d asserts that, though the Ministers will leave no means untried to carry the bil! for the payment of the 25,000,0001,, they do not intend to make its adoption a Cabinet «question, and that, should the Chamber of Deputies resolve to reject that measure, they will still retain theirplaces.The same journal intimates that the Supporters of Ministers need not be deter red from voting against the bill by the fear of endangering the elistence of the present ads ministration.The London Times of the 26th publishes a letter from its Paris correspondent of the 24th; of which the following is an extract ¢ The claim advanced by the Emperor of Russia, as King of Poland, sn the name of the Grand Duchy of Warsaw, against the present Government of France, in virtue of convention for tho reciprocal adjustment of claims and counter claims between the two countrics, concluded on the 27th of September, 1816, is likely to beecomo a stumbling block in the way of the settlement of the American question, from the fear that is entertained lost the recognition of the one deb: should be regarded as a precedent for the acknowledgincut of the other.1834, praying for a grant of land, and of the statement accompanying the same, and bearing the same date.3d, Copies of such certificates, statements, accounts or letiers as the said hoo.W.B.Felton, may from time to time have produced, furnished, rendered or written to his Majesty's Provincial Government, relative to his situation of Agent as aforesaid, or concerning his acts as such Agent.Mr.Archambeault presented a Petition from the Trustees of School District No.9, Hemmingford, for an aid to build a School House; referred.Mr.Child two Petitions for aid towards Roads, &c.ol inhabitants of Barnston, and of Frecholders of Potton ; referred.Mr.DeWitt, three Petitions for aid towards Roads, &c.of inhabitants of Dun- dec; ol inhabitants of Hemmingford, and of inhabitants of the western part of Hem- minglord ; referred.Mr.Caron presented the Report of the Pepitentiary ommissiners.Mr.DeBleury introduced a Bill to authorise Counsel to address Jurors in behalf of Prisoners in capital cases ; second reading to-morrow.Mr.Koight presented a Petition of inhabitants of Sutton, for an nid to make a road ; referred.Mr.P.À.Dorion, a Petition of inhabitants ot St, Anno de la Pérade, for an ad- diticnal aid to huild a bridge over the river St.Anne ; referred.Mr.Kimber, a petition from Education Society of Three Rivers, for an aid ; referred.Mr.Leslie reported amendments to the Bill to limit the number of passengers in vessels coming from Europe; committed for to-morrow.: pounds.The motion was carried, - Fupay Evening, 37th Feb.BANERUPT LAW, Mr.Vanfelson introduced a Lill relating to bankruptcies.\u2014As + .\u201cov the 11th of March next.Mr.Barthelot was of opinion that it ought te be submitted to the consideration of the Huuse at +an earlier day, wheroupon Mr.Vanfelson ob- -aéyved that the translation and printing the bill would occupy more tian half the delay proposed.\"LETTER' PIOM THE COLLECTOR OF TRE CUSTOMS, A letter from Mr.Henry Jessop, his Majesty's «Collector of the Customs, was read, informing the DEW.nr Bin the bill was extremely length and one of great importance, he proposed that tbe discussion thereupun should he postponed til) On motion of Mr.Kimber, the Act 55, Geo.MI.Cap.10., concern ing Militia Pensions, is to be taken into consideration to-morrow.On motion of Mr.Lafontaine, a Com- {mittee was appointed to point out a proper arson to fill the office of Law Clerk to the ouse.M;.Morin presented a petition {rom Joseph Noel Bossé, Advocate, to be appointed Law Clerk to the House ; referred to the preceding Committee.: The freedom of Elections\u2019 Bill was ssed.The Bill to continue certain Acts there- The National of the 23d, containing an arti.cleadverse to the treaty, and reiterating the insinuation that the King was interested in it, was scized at the office.England\u2014The King's Speech.\u2014I{ wo are correctly informed, the King\u2019s speech will bea much longer and direct document than has been ususl.Tho ministerial policy will not only bo indicted in gencral terms; various changes which the circumstances of the times demand will be specifically set forth, and promptly entered upon ; and others will be promised and brought forward in succession.\u2014 Leeds Intelligencer.Itis reported that Lieutenant-General Sir Henry Fane is likely to be appointed Gover- nor-General of India.It is also reported that Lord Sandon isto be Under-Secretary of the Colonial Department, in room of Mr, Stuart Wortley, who has lost his election for Fotfar- shire.Tho Standard publishes an outline ofa new plan of Church Reform, which tha Ministers are maturing to be submitted to Parliament.It is understood that the Bench of Bishops will have a thorough reform of the tythe system.Me.Jessorr.\u2014Tho Quebec Gazette belonging to Mr.Neu.son, contains, in its Monday's number, a violent attack ngainst the Houscof Assembly for having vindicated their privileges, and imprisoncd the Collector of Customs, because he had refused to obey an order issued by the Elouce.\u201cThe Assembly,\u201d says the Gazelle, * deigns to \u201c offer a pretext; very much like the pretext of] \u201c the highiray robber; ho wants something that \u2018his victim has got; ho refuses to deliver, and \u201c therefore the robber shoots him.\u201d This extract from the moderate Mr.NuiLson will give the reader some idea of the spirit in which the aricle is written.A writer so violent cannot be expected to bea very impartial Judge.CH TO R.Mr.Jessore, we reply,is Collector ofthe Revenues of this Province pnid nt Quebee, for which he receives ns à salary, some thousanda of dollars per-annumof the moncy belunging to the pcoplo those by which the liberal interest of this Pro- vincois actuated.Wo therefore the more highly appreciate the testimony thus derived.All that need bo said regarding the foolish and ignorant conduct of Mr.Jessop is to be found therein will stated, and in a temperate and becoming inanner.With the exception of a passing allusion to the motions of the liberals, put in doubtless as a salro with the Tories, the matter boars closcly on the question under consideration.À Letter reply could not Le offered to a silly and outrageously partizan article , which appeared in tho Journal of the hoary- | headed renegade at Quebec, But our opponents woukl persuade us that being nominated to office by the authoritics in Lon- on, he is responsible only to them.Reference to the practice of vther Colonial Legislatures will set this question at rest.The Flouse of Asscinbly of Upper Canada, during the administration of Sir P.MarrLanD, ap- puinted a sclect Committee to enquire into some military aggressions which were committed on |, Thearçest and commitment of the Collector of His Majesty's Customs for the Port of Quel, by the authority of the House of Assen:bly, for a suppose infraction of its privileges, in refusing to lay before the House an uccount of the number of vessels which arrived ut the Port of Quebec last season, with their tonnage, and the number of passengers disembarked, as collected from the Registers of the Custom, has excited much and deserved attention.The privileges of Parliament ars in some instances so obscurely defined, that the expression ; .of a deci led opinion upon the question might be mons of the Assembly.nor to give any evidence.gy nied without any apparent impropriety.But The Assembly, notwithstanding the Governor's we arc unable to conceal from ourzelves, that this order, issucd their warrant, and sent both Colo- |, exercise of power on thie part of the Assembly may mn ue .be justified by a consideration of the Constitutionnel Corris and Colonel GivE=s to Jail, although|' a] Juties which are susigned to that body ; and by they produced the orders of the General com- an appeal to analagous casesin England and in manding in justification oftheir conduct.other Colonies.| .\"hie Commons of England are general Inquisi- The precedent furnished by tho Assembly ofl, 0 (0 realm; and 5 is their principal care and duty, at an early period ofthe Session, to tablished an enquiry into a meeting that occurred | appoint Bee Commitices for, thas objects : ch affect their own tights, ur the interests o in the Island, summoned the General command- | the people whom they Bepresent ; such ss tho ing the forces, to produce the evidence wbich bad administration of justice\u2014gricvances\u2014 trade\u2014 agara.An order was issucd by the House in the course of the enquiry, for the attendance of Colonel Corny, the Adjutant-Gencral of militia, and Indian Department, before the Committee, Whereupon Sir PERFGKINE MaiTLAND, the Lieutenant Governar - of the Province, peremptorily || ordered the pair of Colonels not to obey the sum- > \u2014\u2014\u2014 né jthe motion that Mr.Mr.Parixgav be the Speaker.We can, if\u201d necessary; refér-to several mentbers of the House who were present on the occasion, who can substantiate what we have asscrted.> Quebec Correspondence, Quesee, Teespay Mancu 3rd, 1635, The unexpected arrival on Saturday of the At torney-Gencral, from Montreal, by express, hag set all the quidnunes of this city agog, ir the endeavor to find out what could have caused him to be sent for in such hoste, particularly when his presence at the Criminal Court of Montreaf is so much required.As yet it is al) surmise, Under these circunistanees, the safer plan per: haps is to allow time to develope what now is a matter of such pure uncertainty.The Questions of principal interest here at present are, whether His Excellency will advance the contingencies and what is the nature of the Despatches which, it is said, have been lately received.The House at their sitting of last evening, passed, on motion of Me.HcuT, an address to His Excellency for £18,000 currency, to defray the contingent expenses.M.Gcuy moved an amendment pledging the House to pass an Act of Indemnity for advances already made, but it was negatived, orf a division of 61 nays, to 10 yeas.It will be recollected that His Excellency stated last year, iw his contingent message, that he was determined not to make any further advances until he bad been indemnified for those already mado, The House hy refusing to concur in Mr.Grey's a.Leen previously taken \u2018before the military tribu- | privileges\u2014or elections.J The power of compel- .ling the attendance of witnesses, and the produc.nals.This order the General, CaRMiciaet, not re { documents for the Huston of any Le ter which fails witlin the scope of their investigation, has never been questioned with any degree of success.In all grants of jurisdiction, : supreme of inferior, every power is understood to { be conferred, without which the jurisdiction would Lo nugaiory.Every judicial character, however ! limited may be his functions, is vested with all the powers which are necessary, either for the maintenance of his authority, or the execution of his decrees.Hence, powers exercised by Courts of Justice to repress insult, or enforce obedience to their mandates, by attachinents for contempt.We would claim fur the Assembly of this Province all the powers and immunities which are exercised by the Commons of England.They are entitled to command the attendance of witnesses, for the purpose vfobtaining any infor- } matior cehnceted with the subject of lheir enquir- lies-\u2014and, although courtesy may somelim:s sanc- | tion an appealin the first instance to the Head of sion, the Duke of Maxcuzstea hastened to the Government, where the proceeding is directed ! \u2018toan cnquiry upon which light can only be announce to the Assembly that his Majesty | thrown by ita servants, the Commons are assured- directed the attendance of all the witnesscs, free | not bound to receive as a favour, depending from the restrictions of General Canmicmaez, UPOR 1h discretion af the Executive, the aten- ?{i dance of any witnesecs required in a Commitee of and the production of the papers required.\u2014 the House, whoee authority, in most Instances, g t t the attend 5 The General, however, was brought to the Bar re on d for Papers and recordar\u201d uf persons, an of the House, where having apologized for his]l Upon the poweror the Comaions in this res- conduct, he was discharged.* pect, the autiorofthe \u201c Constitutional History of .England\u201d is explicit.These precedents, wo consider conclusive.«tt has been always deomed à most impor- Mr.JEssorr cannotclaim greater privileges than the General Commanding his Majesty's forces in Jumaica, and yet it Las been shewn tant and essential privilege of the Houses of Parliament, that they may punish in this sumn- that that Officer was ohliged eventually to obey the order of the Assembly.mary manner, by commitment, all those who disobey their orders to attend as witncsecs, or for any purposes of their Constitutional duties.No inquiry could go forward before the House Lo.at large, or its committees, without this power Mr.Jessorr himself obeyed similar orders of || to enforce obedience ; especially when the in- the Assembly last ycar, and furnished various formation is to be extracted from public officers : against the sceret wishes of the Court.No returns demanded by the House, without any man would scek to take away this authority trouble, Elis predecessors in office, Messrs.|| from Parliament, unless he is very ignorant of Ferntex and Penciyat, found no difficulty in What bas occurred in other times and his own, LE .or he is a slave in the luiters of somo general obeying like orders received from the Assem- b'y.Why Mr.Jessorr has refused this yearto do what he did last ycar, and what his prede- ceszsors never refused to do, isindecd a mystery.In justification of his conduct, the Quebec Gazette says that Mr.Jessorr \u201cis sworn to \u2018 ubey his instructions, and lo submit lo xo or- theory.\u201d The Collector of the Customs at the Port of \u201cders bul such as are communicated through the \u2018authority of the British Government.\u201d Quebec stands not in the rclation of a confidential servant of the Government, entrusted with its secrets, and bound to withhold them from the world.Heis more emphaticaily a servant of the public than of the Crown ; and the information in his power to disclose, and which the Arscmbly sought for ai his honds, could hardiy bo denied to any enquirer.In the relation in which he stands fo the commn- .nity of the Province, as the Collector of à large In his lettez tn the Assembly, dated Feb, 1835, share of its revenne ; and peculiarly fitted, by Mr.vessorr states that his instructions direct the office which he holds, for putting the pablie him to \u201cafford prompt obedience to any requi- *\u201csition which the Governor, or other person \u201cadministering the Government, may make \u201c for any account or information relating tv the \u201cdepartment.\u201d These instructions do not direct lim to disobey the requisitions of the House of Assembly, or to refuse that Body communication of such documents as it may demand, Mr.Jzssore ad- mils that * by reference to the records of his in possession of the required information, the facts within his knowledge were ae much at office,\" his predecessors have furnished returns on the demand of the Assembly.the cominand of the Assembly as of the Gover- These statements and admissions plainly nor-in-Chicf.No routine of prescribed duty\u2014 none of the respects which are due to supe- 1ior8\u2014no confidence would have been violated, by a cou.pliance with the wishes of the Asscin- Ye prove that Mr.JxssorP is not sworn \u201cto submit to no orders\u201d but such as he receives from the British Government, He is sworn to abey the orders of the head of the administration\u2014but as wo said before, ho is not sworn to refuse obedience to the orders of the Assembly.\u2018The practice of his predecessors in office show that such orders have not existed.an order restricting all under his command from answering any questions which may be asked them by the Assembly, relative to the business.The House of Assembly immediately ordered the Commander of tho forces into the immediate custody of their Serjeant-at- srms\u2014whicreupon the Governor of the Island, tho Duke of MANCHESTER, prorogued the House, and referred the question to the consideration the British Ministry.The point r arg@#d before the Kinz@in Council, when the Lord High Chancellor gave his opinion conclusively in favor of the Colonial JAssembly.At the opening of the ensuing Sce- An cxescise of power on the part of the As- sombly of Jamacia, in 1808, for tianscending that which has been just exercieed by the Assembly of this Province, vltimately received the sanction of the Home Government.However much we may distrust the intentions of tho Assembly, we must respect their Constitutional privileges ; and we lament that this occasion should have been seized upon to resist the exorcise of a right, which, cven if devoid of the sanction which is conferred by precedent, might have been recognized and\u201d acted upon ir the particular instance, without any compromise of principle or dignity on the part of the Exccutive, \u2014\u2014 \u201cThe Vindicalor nsserts that that Gentle- wan (Mr.Guay) did not make the proposition (for opening the doors,) before the debate commenced, but that the motion that Mr.ParisEau should be Speaker wae first made.It was; but no sooner bad Mr.LAFONTAINB made that motion, and before he commenced speaking in support of his motion, the honble.member for Sherbrooke made the motion for the Elee- tion being public.So much for tbe Fin- dicator\u2019s pretended correctness.\u201d\u2014 Quebec Mercury.(Tuesday).Mr.LaroNTAINEB made no motion thut Mr.Parin£aU should be Speaker.It was Mr.BEDARD made that motion.Mr.La- aUnder all the cireumatances and precedents of the case, it ie clear that the Collector of the Customs has no authority for his conduct, and that the Assembly have only used those privileges with which they, as a Legislative Body, are invested, by punishing that officer for his refusal to obey their commands.Too long have the Assembly been subject to the insolence of persons in office, and it is time to put à stop to such insolence.We trust that the Assembly will follow up the imprisonment It will, we presume, be admitted on sll hands, that the House of Assembly is invested, naturd rei, with the puwer of enforcing ubedicnce to its mandates, and that all refusal to ubey its orders is a breach of privilege.In 1817, Mr.Moxx, of Montreal, refused to furnish the Assembly with certain papers which he, as Prothonotary of the Court of King\u2019s Bench, had in his possession.The House resolved that his refusal was a breach [of privilege, and sent him to gaol accordingly.But, say the opponents of the House of Assembly, Mr.Jxssorr isan officer appointed by His Majesty's Treasury in England, and therefore in meglioned,i¥as.yead tke second time, and era Te Fe .ORAS à 2 I » nl.not responsible to a Provincial Assembly, nor amenable to their jurisdiction.* Morning Courier of yesterday, The.principles upon which that Journal are conducted are well known to be if not quite, at least not very far from being diemetrically in opposition to FONTAINE only seconded it.This Mr.La- FONTAINE did, without making any remark.Thereupon Mr.Guay made his prcposal thacMr.LaAronTAINE should be speaker.It was theo, and not until then, that Mr.L.addressed the House, and it was not until after he commenced protesting a- by an Address to his Majesty to remove Mr.Jessor from a situation which his late conduct proves be is unqualified to fill with benefit to the public service.* Vide Journal of the Jamaica Assembly, Anno 1819.Also Bridge's * annals of Jamaica,\u201d vol, 9, p.291, 993, mendinent, told Lis Excellency in plain terme, that they were neither to be frightened, nor thrcatencd, and that they disregarded his determination, and would not be dictated to, After such a declaration, will His Excellency now obey the demand of the Assernlly, and advance the £18,000 7 It 16 impossible to say.The prevailing opinion 1s, that His Lordship will put his cunsietency in his pocket.\u201d Others will have it that he will refuse, unless the £31,000 which have been advanced from the Military Chest, are refunded.This the House will never consent to, unless thero be large concessions made by the British Government, and the grievances be re- diessed of which the Province already complains.À day ur two will clear up the matter, oa The nature of the Despatches has not transpir- cd.\u2018The Iousc of Assembly waited on His Excellency at une o'clcek to-day, with their address in answer to the speech at the opening of Parlicment.The members of the majority only accompanied the Speaker.The minority of 26 did not go up.The Assembly was reccived at the old Chateau, by His Excellency, and halfa- dozen of military men, when the Speaker, in a firm and emphatic tone, read the address, to which His Excellency made the following pithy, and laconic reply :\u2014 \u201c Mr.Speaker, \u201c And Gentlemen of the House of Assembly 1 \u201c It hos been my custom, as well as that of, 1 \u201cbelieve, all ny predecessors in office, to trang.\u2018mat to the Secretary of Stale for the Colénial Department, a copy of the address of the House * of Arsembly in answer to the specch of the Go- \u201c\u201c verncr-in-Chief, or person administering the \u2018 Government, at the opening of each Scasion, * and this shall be done in like n.annerin the \u201c present instance.\u201d The breach widens.The above reply shows it.\u2018The usual form has been to \u201cthank His Majesty's faithful Cominons' for their reply.On tle present occasion, they were not considered worthy of thanks.Perhaps they are not considered \u201cfaithful.\u201d The spirit which could have advised and dictated the above answer is neither friendly to the Colony nor to the British Government, whose organ Lord AYLMER must be considered.lustead of smoothing, or soficning the asperitics which exist ; instead of endeavoring {n rmoe \u201cmutual misconceptions,\u201d the head of the admivistration has foolishly assumed à domineering and distant tone, which can only be productive of increoged misunderstanding, and alienate still furt'.er the confidence of the people in His Majesty's Government, which, God knows, is shaken too much already.When and how will allthis bickering on the part of the Executive terminate 1 : The answer to the address has given general satisfaction to thecitizens here who belong to the Reform j arty.There have been some meetings of the influcntjal citizens on Sunday, in different parts of the Suburbs, when it was resolved, I am: credibly informed, to scud a deputation to the Speaker to approve of the vote of the majority of Saturday night, of which the members of the County of Quebec, one ofthe members of the Upper Town, and several members of this District, formed part.This is a positive proof thatthe spirit of the people here is good.* Death before.dishonor,\" seems to be their motto.Co A Petition was presented to the House last night accusing the Honcrable W.B.Fecron, Commissioner of Woods and Forests, who is at the same time Member of the Legislative Council, of malversation in office, and other grave crimes.It was referred to the Standing Committee of Grievances.It is to be hoped that the Committee will probe to the bottom this life Legislator's official conduct,and expose his delinquences.He will, no doubt, ix protected by the Executive.But the exposure will advance the political education of the peoplo, A Petition was also handed in from several individuals, praying leave to be permitted to estad- lish a Rail Read from Montreal to the Province line of Upper Canada.It was referred.Mr.Canon laid on the Table the Report ofthe Commissioners appointed last year to enquire into the Penitentiary system in the neighbouring States.After having named the usual Standing Committees, the House adjourned.The nomination of Mr.Hesny SEwkz:.-to be Reading Clerk to the Legislative Council, bas been disapproved of by that House.\u2018They have guinst Mr.Guay's motion, that the latter proposed opening the doors.So much for the Mercury's correctness.A reference to the Journals of the House, \u2018We extract the rubjoined article from the resolved, it is said, that such an officer is not necessary.\u2014 Quanec, TuzsDpay, NICHT.and to the Mercury of the day.will shew The House was occupied this evening, prih- that the Editor of the Quebec paper is in- cipally in the receiving Petitions, and other pris correct in stating that Mr.LiaronTaINE mide | rate business, The only matter of importance \u2014\u2014 which gecurred was the aggival of a Message \u2018th \u2018| i he hands of the from the Governor-in-Chief, by the | Givil Secretary, relative to tho £31,000 which have been advanced from the Military Chest, and which his Excellency states were expended in paying the balance of the Salarics of 1833.His Excellency in tho Message again demands the House to provide for the payment of this ment shewing the officers among whom the £31;000'were expended.The Message and statérent wéro ordered to bo printed.It is now more than probable that tiie Contingencies will be paid.sum.Accompanying the Message isa state- i Dulv:in, : feated in Perthshire, by the Hon.Capt.Fox ; MAULE, à nephew of Lord Daznousie's and part ofthe Proviaco are situated the County of Durham, and the County of Kingsay ?We mush confess that this is the Grst time we have heard of the existence of these Coun.tics, We stated in our last that Mcssrs, ()'Cox- ~eLn and Rurnvey had been returned for Sir Groner Murray has been de- who was here during that nobleman\u2019s maladministration of the government of this Province.Sir Ggoroe Murray is the indivi- Messrs.Montx, Paoucx, KNicnT, and 0\" CautËènan, were appointed messengers to .22008 wait on bis Excellency to know when his Ex-! cellency would be pleased to receive the whole House with their Petiton to the King on the State of the Province.Mr.Beparo introduced a Bill to enable the, Reverend the Gentlemen of the Seminary o Montreal, to commute with their Censitaires for the Lodset Ventes duc to those Gentlemen as | al Seigniors of the Island of Montreal.After n° discussion, in which Messrs.Bepann, Monin, and LaroNTAINE took part, the Bill was ordered to be read à second time on next Friday.wesk, I3thinstant.} An Audit Bill, similar 10 those already so frequently introdzced, and ns often rejected by tbe Legislative Council, was introduced by Mr.\" Bepanp, and the second reading ordered for Monday.An address was voted (to the Governor on motion of Mr.Perravrr, seconded by Mr.Dioxxe, praying, 1st., for copy of petitions ad- ! dressed to the Executive for the appointment of \u2018 Commissioners for the Trial of Stall Causes; 1 | dual who, when canvassing Perthshire on a previous occasion, volunteered a pledge, which he almost immediately, on his finding himself in Parliament departed from, in such a manner as to prove that nu gallant soldier may be morally a very degraded individual.Such profligate conduct we are glad to find |i duly appreciated by the Electors of Perth- shire, who, the Gazelte said a few wecks since, had been satisfied by the explanation which had been afforded them at a public dinner given in that county, at a trme when the country was rife with Tory meetings, artfully got up to cheat the monarch in respect to the state of the popular mind, and which yet may prove the cause of most disastrous consequences.Though in their choice, the Elcc- tors were obliged to take a man who is, in point of talent and cultivation, much inferior to Sir G.Murray, yet in Lim, we believe, they have an untarnished charucter, without which talent is a curse, rather than a blessing.| Another advantage arising out of this Elec- 2dly., for copy of all Correspondence on this tion is, that it adds a fifth member to the list subject\u20143dly., fora List of the Comumiszivn- ers appointed.An order has been given to admit Ex-mem- ters of the Assembly, and strangers of distine- tion, to seats within the bar, which have usual: ly been occupicd by members of the Legislative Council.| .Quesec, Websesnar, Mancat 4.\u2018Pursuant to adjournment, the House of As- semdly met this morning at ten o'clock.Their attention was principally occupied in receiving petitions, \"A petition was presented from Messrs.Don- zætLay, WaLker and others, against the return of Messrs, PariNEa0 and Neuson for the West Ward of Montreal, and praying that the Petition bo quashed, and that a new Writ be issued for another Election.This Putition having been read at full length in English and in French, Mr, Goer moved that it be now received.An amendment was proposed by Mr.LaronTaiNE, that the consideration of the atid motion be deferred to Friday next, which was agreed tn by Mr.Guar, in order to give time to Honorable Members to examine if the provisions of the Law relative to these Petitions had been complied with in the present instance.A Polition was presented {rom certain Ine habitants of the County of L'Acadic, praying that Commissioners of Small Causes be for the future Elected.This Petition was referred to the Committee on Grievances.- The House adjourned at noon to four o'clock + he {Ertract of a private letter dated Quebec, ) March 4.) «It has been currently reported here within the last twenty-four hours, that the Parliament is to be shortly prorogued for the space of eight days for the purpose of liberating Mr.Jessie who oc cupies during the Session the same npartinent that De.Tracy and Mr.Duvensay oceupied in 1832.Chacun a son tour.This repurt gains general credit, ox it was first mentioned by a gentleman connected with the Executive.It is impossible, however, 10 sny whether it is founded.There are so many rumours aflont here froin day to day that it is utterly beyond any n's power to know what to credit.It is very jrobable that some intrigue is on foot at head -quar- ters, for the Attorney-General has not come down for nothing.; Messengers were named a few evenings ago ty the Assembly to wait on [lis Excellincy to know when it would be his pleasure to receive the] address of the House fur the contingencies and that relative to the Hen, Me.Frutos.Ths Excellency appointed to-day to receive these addresses.fit of devotion scized His Lordship, in she meantime, and a note was accordingly des- pe hed to the Clerk of the House stating that when His Excellency appointed this day to re- \u201c ceive the addresses atsve mentioned, His Lord.\u201c ship did nut recollect that it was Ash-Wednes- day!\" Now, however, that he did recollect it, he deferred recciving the addresses until to-mor- row.* 4 When the-\u2014\u2014was sick, the \u201cwould te!\u201d ** This sudden recollection on the part of His Excellency hos more the air of sheer pretence than any thing clse, for it is a well known fact, \u201cthat neîther Sunday, nor Ash-Woednesday, is an obstacle to the Executive Council mectinga when- evér that body or the officials wish to Intrigue, Coupled with the rumour above mentioned, it is .nery probable that His Excellency has deferred a saint receiving the contingency nddress to-day in onder | to gain\u2018tune, and to give himself and his advisers Jeisure th concoct something against the House of Assembly.The fog will clear up shortly, and wae shall thensce our way letter.J .If Ash-Wednesday be, in his Lordships opin.jon a day of such profound devotion, how came it 1 Jhat bs, \u201cas Commander of the forces, felt vo little \u201cscruple in allowing the Troops under his com- \u201cmand to parade and manceuvre as they did this morning in the neighbourhood of this City, without exciting any scandal in his Lordships breast?+ We, in common with the rest of his Majesty's lieges in this Province, wore lately inform- - ed by the Editor of the Morning Courier, that - the Constitutional cause is ropidly progrossing, and that the inhabitants of the County of Dur- .kem, and of the County of Kingsay, had met and formed \u2018\u201c Branches.\u201d Ag our knowledge of the geography of this Province is not based upon Conservative principles, and therefore cannot be as oxtonsive as of rejected persons having received important offices under the Peel Administration, thus affording further evidence ofits unpopularity.In all probability the next p cket will furnish a perfect list of members elected from all parts to the New Parliament.We expect to find that atleast 400, and perhaps 420 out of 658 will be opposed to the Tory rule.Until Parliament assembles, however, we cannot be cestain of the r.lative strength of parlies, but even if 100 more than we «xpect be found ranged on the Tory side, they would not have a sufficient majority to prevent their being constantly exposed to defeat.For it :s to be remembered, that the active, working and town members are in the liberal in'erest, and they aro sure to bo constantly at Yheir post, whilo the Tories are blessed with the support of the country gentlemen whose steady attendance cannot be relied vpon, The proceedings of the Tories give us not the slightest concern, feeling as we do that the destruction of the party is inevitable.\u2014 When we sec such a man as SAMUEL JoNEs Lzoyp, who is known in London for his talent, sagucity, education, and as heir to immense wealth, which it is said will not be less than £3,000,000, proposing a Radical Candidate, who hus been dected, we feol satisfied he is duly appreciating the signs of the times, and sees in the proceedings of the Tories that destructive policy so liberally, but so unsuccessfully, heaped by them upon the Radicals, If the Tories grant Reforms, they will of necessity to the same degree increase that power which will assuredly be the destruction of those abuses, aud distinctions for which they now contend.Knowing as the people do know that the Tory principle is expediency, they will obtain as much approval hy sdvocating the popular cause as the Wellington Goveroment did for passing the Catholic Emancipation Bill, when it could be opposed no longer\u2014and just no more.While all the reforms that may be proposed will be accepted, their authors will be despised.Is it to be supposed, however, that the Tories will grant even to the degree granted in the Bills sent up in the last session, only to be rejected by the Lords 1 If they du, it does appear to us that they will instantly lose the support of a large portion of their bigotted party in both the Lords and Commons.If they do not grant to that degree, can it be imagined that the Commons will rest contented ?Is it in the nature of the penpletogive up any portion of their demands, especially when such have already been sanctioned by the only portion of the, Government, for which, as men actuated by common sense, they have or should have any respect ?The fate of the Tories is certain ; they may hasten but they cannot retard their destruction.\u2014 Whether they oppose or remain mere spectators abiding their hour, they still will be polie tically annihilated.But an infatuation appears to surround the condemned which causes them to hasten the period of their own extinction.In no other light ean the Tory proceeedings in seizing upon the government be viewed.In opposition they appeared to possess power, the illusion of which will quickly be dispelled, and under which the Whigs, who have no great love for the people, did successfully check the onward course of democracy, But this charm being remov- cd, and the Whigs returning to power with their party name destroyed, and tho prestige by which they were once surrounded gone, it will be impossible for them to proceed atu lesser rate than the people may think fit and proper.It is evident therefore that the Libes rals have cause to rejoice at the proceedings of their enemies, for, in consequence England will be the sooner ruled by persons elceted at the will of the majority.that of the Editor of the Morning Courier, we would thank himif ha would inform us in,what Since the foregoing was prepared, the A- mericsn mail has furnished news from Eng- THE VIND land, to the 19th from London, and tho 20th.January from Liverpool.The Globe account! i announces 498 returns from Great Britain and\u2019 \u2018Ireland ; of this number 313 are set down as ' Reformers, and 185 as Tories.The Courier of the samc date, states the total returns to be 507, and gives the proportions ns 313 Reformers, und 195 Tories.If this relation bo preserved, there will be, as we have anticipated hitherto, from 400 to 420 out of the 650 members, opposed to the Tories and their profligate principles.By the last accounts we learn that Mr.STUART Wortuer the new Under Colonial Secretary, had lost his election for Forfar- shire, This is the next individual holdinz an timportant office under the Peel Administra- \u2018tion who has been defeated.\u201cWe are informed that the Speech the Editor of that paper (the VinpicaTor) has fabricated, as having been spoken on the occasion relerred to (the Election of Speaker) bears no resemblance to what the Speaker actually said prior to his Election, aud that the character we gave to his address, ns above repeated, is perfectly correct.\u2019 \u2014 Quebec Mercury, 3rd.March.\u201cThe Editor of the VinDiCATOR is not in the habit of \u201c\u201cfabricatng\u201c Speeches, whatever the Editor of the Mercury may be.Tle latter must havea corrupt heart in taxing any Gentleman with such a crime.The Speech in question was reported not by the Editor of this paper, but by a Gen- tHeman uncennected with the management ol the Visnicaton, from notes which he took of the Honorable Speaker's words whilst the latter was speaking, and we are authorized to give the name of the Gentleman who reported that Spgech, who is prepared to establish the correctness of the Report if the Editor of the Mercury will furnish the name of his nuthority lor the assertions he has made relative to Mr.Pariskau's Speech, which we contradicted on Friday, and which we place at the head of this paragraph.Urrer Caxapa.\u2014Leens Erecrion.\u2014VWo have just scen a gentleman from Brockville, who inforins us that the contest for that County, if so it may be termed, lasted one day.It appears that the Orangemen came by appointment, in large massos, to support Messrs, Gowan and Jameson, and commenced a similar scene of brutal violence as defeated the last return.Towards the close of the day, the confusion became s0 great, and the demonstration ot outrage so alarming, that Messrs.Buell and Howard formally proicsted against all further proceeding.We understand that this step was not taken until all attempts to allay the tumult had been found ineffectual, With a zcal and courage which did Mr.Jonas Jones the highest credit,he exposed his porson- al satety, by rushing ainldst the infuriated mob, and was immediately knocked down.Not daunted by this reception, and finding that entreaty had no cficet, he returned the compliment, and loid two or three where he had lain.A club brought him a\u2019sccondjtime to his mother carth, and exasperated by such assassin-like treatment, he seized a shillelah, and levelled six or seven of the ruffians, and then retired to the hustings.Several most violent outrages were committed, all tending to show that nothing like fuirness could be expected.Mr, Jonas Jones gave it as his opinion to the Returning Officer, that he could not legally receive any votes in the present the state of turbulence.Messrs.Buel and Howard returned home, and it was not known at the time our informant left, whether the Returning Ofii- cer would be induced to proceed in carrying on the business of the election.Wo lcarn that the state of the Poli atthe moment the protest was formally made, was 10 majority in favor of the Reforin candidates.Since the above was in type, we learn by a private letter, that the Returning Officer proceeded to poll a considerable number of votes the following day, giving a numinaly majority to Gowan ant Jameson, and declared them duly clected.Under the circumstances of the case, we give it 38 our opinion that the County of Leeds, will not be called upon to attend a third time to exercise thoir elective franchise\u2014but thut a Committee of the House will decide that the Candidates, who had a majority, when the violent interruption took place, will be fairly cuti- tled to represent the County: - We have commenced to publish the Debates in tho number of this date.We derive thesc from the Mercury, and though we believe they are tolerably reported for that paper, it muat not bo lurgotten that we borrow this information from one of the most Ultra-tory sources in the Province.Such being the case, feelings of partiality operating will occasion the Reporters to dress up in the best style all the wise maxims which fall from the lips of Gugy & Co.whilst inattention in a similar degrco will attend the orations of our giftsd and favored advocates.A gencral remark which applics to all reporting, is that the Reporter is cssentially a levellor\u2014ho raises all below up to, and bends all above down to his own capacity.À partie cular remark which applies to these debates is that the greater portions of the speeches labor under the disadvantage of being translations\u2014 translations made from imperfect reports and in a hurricd manner.The Routine Business for Saturday was furnished in our Quebec Correspondent's letter of Tuesday\u2014we therefore do not io- sert st in the proceedings of the Session, publication of which we have commenced ICATOR.Ronsert.\u2014We learn that the Candle Manu- factory of Mr.Roger McGill, St.Charlés Bot rommie Street, was broken in on Tuesday night, ani also last night, and « quantity of candles, amoûnting to about ten boxes, carried off.\u2014 The thieves effected their entrance from the street, by prying offthe shutters, and breaking men were slecping within fifteen fect of where the articles were placed.Isaac and James Joxrs \u2014The trial of these individuals for faloniously and maliciously killing Louis Masco x, commenced on Waeilnesday last.Mr.Dutacout, as Counsel for the defenianta re- guested that the Jury might be exclurirely English.The Court did not feel warranted in granting this modest requ st, but it agreed to its being compused of half speaking the French and half the English language.Eighteen challcnses having been made, the fullowing panel was sworn.Hyacinthe Payment dit Lariviere, Alexis Ponton, Pierre Ponton, Jean B.Chagnon, Aloxis Taillefer, Don.Fraser, Don.M\u2018Martin, Geo.S, Le Roy.C.Benard dit Blanchard, Patrick Drum- good, Jolin Daly.John Deere.The evidence fur the prosecution has been gone through, that for the defence is now being taken.Îtissupposed that lg tc-murrow the case will be in the hands of the Jury, As we anticipated, the debates on the American claim, had not taken place.The matter has been referred to a committce.The Paris Correspondent of the Messrs.Brown's of Liverpool state that possibly threo wecks would | elapse before the matter was finally disposed off The last account inspire us with hopes, that this difficulty will be adjusted without any warlike pracecdings, the claims said tu bo made, by other powers especially by Russia, appear in the opinion of some to be astumbling Mock.We do not deem them such.For if Russia and the other powers, are to be resisted hy France, it becomes doubly her interest that she ecure the friendship and support of the most liberal nation on the face of the earth.As the Quebec papers of Wednesday have not been received this morning, we.refer our renders to our Correspondent\u2019s letter for the latest \u2018Parliamentary Information.\u2014 \u2014 AUCTION SALES.BY A.LAFRAMBOISE.Or MONDAY, the 23d instant, and FuLrowise Davs, at the Stores of LAR- OCQUE, BERNARD & Co, will Le sold, by Public Auction, positively without reserve, AN EXTENSIVE AND ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OL DRY GOODS, Comprising the ENTIÈRE STOCK in TRADE of Mr.J.5.Ne.YSMIUTH, Haberdasher anid Fancy Store-kevper, St.Paul Street, who is about Lo retice from bis present line of business.The taste and attention with which the Goods now offered have heen selected, are such as ought to command the attention of the trade, and will! no doubt obtain it.PTT AUS, AT SAME TIME, \u2014 > The REMAINING STOCK in TRADE in tho same line, of a Bunkrupt Estate, \u2014aAND\u2014 T'o-close various Consignments.\"A great number of other articles, which are ordered to be cold off, RCA are \u2018I'he whole forming a very complete assortmont of Scasonable Good's, .\u2014 Lg \u2014 Theclegant FIXTURES and FURNITURE of Mr.NEYSMII'H\u2019S Shop, which cost atwve £80, and which can be scen at any time previous to the sale, Tor Sale to begin at ONE o'clock, P.M.Terms liberal, and will Le made known at the time of sale.LAROCQUE, BERNARD & Co.Montreal, March G, 1535.a pano of glass, That they were adepts at their,\u2019 business, may he seen from the fact that two NOTICHS.five notice, that the Proprietars of the Steamboat CANADIAN PATHIOT, have appointed them to take charge of said Boa and nae \u201cnage her the ensulidx season, and to seitlo all matters velaing 10 sid Boat; and that Mr.| Thomas Phillips has nothing to do with said * Dont, JOHN SCRIVER, FIRS.MULLINS, 0, NAR, DE LORIMIER, JUSEPH HUTTON, JOSEPH MKILLID, Montreal, 20th Feb, 1833.i.\\ Committee.STEAMBOAT CANADIAN PATRIOT.OUNTER NOTACE.\u2014The undersigned deems it proper ts contradict the statement in a notice hy Mr.Joux Scaiven and ethers relative to this Boat; by giving this COUNTER-NOTICE, that the STEAMBOAT CANADIAN PATRIOT has been legally committed to lis charge aml is now in his legal possession, to be employed under his orders, in fuliitiment of the agreement nade with bim in this behalf, and that the said Boat will be sv employed, during the next scanon, All persons are therefore cautioned against dus ing any acts, to the prejudice of the nights and pusscasion of the undersigned, 10 what respects the said Boat, THOMAS PHILLIYS.Montreal, March 3, 18314, NOTIOR.| Fer A LONG TIME the necessity of a new Bank in Montreal has been so much felt, that every one has been desirous of seeing the project expeditiously put into esecu- tion, All appeared unanimous upon the general advantages that would result from it to the com: munity, Uhe only difficulty was to find persons wha, by the nature of their occupations and their leisure, couldconsent to give in the capacity of Dircciors- (ierants to such an establishment, the time necessary for directing its operation, \u2018I'he undersigned conscious that there areamong their fellow citinens a great number of persons mare acquainted with business, and more eligible 10 be jut atthe head of such an undertaking than themselves, and regretting that other citizens of greater influence and knowledge of affairs were not induced to take upon themselves the tharge, have, however, consented to the solicitations of many of their friends, considering it their duty no longer a refuse to givo eflect to the wishes of their fcllow-citizens, so often, and so generally expremed, t is under such circumstances that the undersigned, depending upon the good feelings and support of their friends and the public fn genersl, announce to them that they have form- vd a Copartnership for tho purpose of conducting the businres of Banking and Exchange in the City of Montreal, under the nae or firm of \u201c VIGER, DEWITT, & Company,\u201d Their only object is to be serviceable to the Cuuntry\u2014 to bring forward its resources, and tu promote ils prosperity, by putting into circuln.tion a capital that is now dormant and producing nothing, and te protect the industry, the Agriculture, Manufactures and Commerce of the Country, the benefits of which extend in- diseriminately to all clusses in à community.Tho undersigned lope that the importanceof this undertaking, and the responsibility of the ditlicult tosk that they have gratuitously token Î JOTICE.\u2014The undersignel Committee \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014] mousse, &¢: TO LET.TO LET,\u2014And porrcssion given on Jat May next, \"hat beautiful and large three story STONE HOUSE in St.Lau! Sireel, at present occupied by Me.H.Solomon, merchant Furrier.The lower part te divided into two extensive shops, having large windows, The upper stories contain thirteen large ron #.Therv is also very excellent cellars, with extensive dependencies.Tho whole in the very best order.This property, fronting both St.Paul and Commissioners\u2019 Streets, offers particular advantages for commerce; and is a very a- grecable situation for a dwelling.The back part of the preinises night Le, at very litle expense, converted into a grocery shop, and it could be entirely sepacated from the rest of the building if desirable, .For conditions and further particulars, argly to the prop.ictor, Etienne Roy, Esq., at the Ce- ars, or to CHB.F.ROY.- Montral, March 6, 1835, WW PROPERTIESFOR SALE - HR: Ol TO LET\u2014and.possession given on the first of May next.\u2014T'he undersigned proprictor offers FOR SALE orto LET, the undermentioned Propertics.An EMPLACEMENT situated in the vil: lage of Laprairie, of one hundred fect in front by 80 feet do depth, vpon which there is a two story STONE LIOUSE, of 60 fret by 40 cor- ercd with tin, and having iron shuttcrs,a Yard, Stabling, Shed, Ice-houne, &e., pleasantly sit.sated in sight of the River.Also, a Store snd Shop, of 40 feet square, three story high, fireproof and large cnough to hold 20,000 minots of graln, NOTHER FEMPLACEMEN'T, opposite the above mentioned, on the other side of the Street, of 80 fect in Front, by 120 in depth towards the River, upon which is a STONE STORE, covered with tin, ond having ron shutters, and capable of holding 7000 minots of grain, Also a large Stable and Shed, &e., together with a Garden, planted with fruit trees, The view is one of the best in the country.A LOT OF LAND un the beach, of £0 feet in front, Ly about 1000 feet in depth, upon which there is a WHARF erected, of 80 fret fn front by about 120 feet In depth, with the right of whatrfuge, and nll the privileges attached to the tonuie of free and common soccage, the whole in good order.\u2018These properties would be desirable for any j erson or any company who wish to carry on an extensive business in Grain or Merchandize, A scamboat drawing little water might come to the wharf, which is opposite the house, and fronting, the rond to St.Totus, the proprietor of the Wharf having the right of Wharfage, in virtue of ne title, ' I'he whole may be seen by applying to Mr.- ean Bapnlste Vein, résident in the Vitiage of Laprairie.Pur conditions, apply te the undersigned proprictur at the Village of L'Assomption.J M.RAYMOND.L'As-emption, Feb.12, 1635.TO LET,\u2014-The new three ttory ish STONE HOUSE, belonging to the undersigned, situated near tho Hay-AMar- ket, Me Gill Street.\u2018Tlns house is divided into two separate lodgings, suitable for two familles.Possession on the 1st May next, Apply to C.VALOIS.Montreal, Feb, 17, 1835.; fm LE'T, and possession given én\u2019 the 1st May next.\u2018\u2019Fhat HOUSE aît- uated at the hrad of the St.Lawrence Hill, corner of St.James and St.Lamber, Strecta, at present occupied by Lonis Marteau sq.N.PP: 'I'his house woull bs well adapted for the Grocery Lusiness.: upon themselves, will gecure to them the approbation and support of their fellow-citizens- \u2018They hope that the public will properly appreciate their motives, founded upon the basis of pub lic utility, in its mowt extended and liberal form ; and that such oftheir fellow enizens as have funds at their disposal, will cote forward nnd subscribe fur the stock of this new Bank, and become partners commanditarics, that is, responsible only fur the amount af they subscription.By the present exposé, it will be observed that it has not been the intention of the undersigned to commence the business of Banking upon their own eapital alone, but that they depend upon the literal co.op ration of their feflow-citizens to insure its complete success.They believe that they may aseure thors who wy contribule towards its objects by subscribing toits funds, that nothing on their part will be neglected to ensure surcess, and to cause them- FE ,EGAL SALE.\u2014VWILL BE sul.D and adjudged to the highest and last Widder, wefves to ancrit the continued approbation of their (eHow citizens and the confilence that may have at the door of the Pansh Church of Montreal, on SUNDAY, the 15th inst, after the Grand Mase, an EMPLACEMENT, immediately situated in the SI.Louis Suburbs, near the Market, of 56 by 120 oct, bounded in front by Dubord Street, in rear by Pre.Xavier Latourells, onone side by the representatives of the widow John Turney, and ontha other side by the representatives of Antoine Dubord-\u2014said emplacement belongs to the widow Etienne Garceau.For conditions, apply to the subiseribing Notary, .A.LABADIE, Montreal, March G, 1835.HE STOCKHOLDERS of the Steamer Varennes Springs, are requested to weet at Mr.Paul Kauntz, Nelson Hotel, Montreal,on Monday the Oth int, at 2 o'clock P.M.for the purpose of appointing members for the managing Committee, in place of those who have resigned, and for otficr business, N.MASSUE, See.Varennes, 93 March, 1835.N°OTIECE-\u2014AN persons having claims against the Estate of the late TIEN.RY MILLER, arc notified to meet at the office of Mr.Medard Ifebberts in Laprairie, on WEDNESDAY, 18th March next, at TWO o'clock, pm.RICHARD WHEELER, Jr, Curator.Montreal, Feb 24, 1835.r A\" A GENERAL MEETING of the Stockholders of the Company in \u201cCommandite,\" LAROCQUE BERNARD & Co., convenedby public notice, in accordance with the articles of association, and held this day at the counting house of the subecribiers, the following gentlemen were appointed to be and firm a BYARD OF AUDIT for the current year, viz: Tue Llon.PILRRE DE ROCBEBLAVE, of Montreal.FRANCOIS BOUCHER, Esq., of Maskinongé JOUN CLARKE, Esq., of Beaver lodge, Montreal.E.M.LEPROHON, Esq., of Montreal.TIMOTHÉ FRANCHÉ RE, Es.of St.Mathias.LAROCQUEBERNARD & Co.Montreal, March 3, 1835.TE Subscriber, grateful to the public and his friends in general for their liberal encouragement, respectfully informs them that they will always find a complete assortinent of Wines, Liquors and Grocerl of first rate quality, and on morlerate terma, at his Old Stand, No.67 Notre Dame street.to-day.been placed in them.\u2018The iutereat that they have themselves in the Company, and their fixed pro perty that becomes bypotherated for the sccurity ofthe pulitic for the operations of the Company, are a certain guarantee for the prudence and ail gence that they must carry to the administration of its affuirs, and of the efforts that will be mode to render the profits that shall result tu the stockholders fully equal to their expoctations.L.M.VIGER \u2014AL80 \u2014 .A HOUSE siiusted in L'Edepecteur Sirèet, Recotlct Suburbs.Arely to the pro Jiotor.ne 1.1.LAFONTAINE, Manlreal, Feb.10, 1834, STORE TO LET,\u2014A large three fh story STONE STORE in rear of the house No B82 Notre Dame Street, occue L.ROY PORTELANCE JACOB DE WITT JOLIN DONEGANI Pre.BEAUBIEN E.R.FABRE CHARLES S.DELORME I.8.BROW - Ghe.VALLÉE Fas.RICARD PETER DUNN JOHN PICKEL Montreal, Feb.19, 1845.Extract from the Articlea of the Assoclativn.1\u2014Tho Company shall continue for nine years from the 12th instant, unica previously disso! ved in the manner provided for, &e.&c 2\u2014\"The capital stock in divided into shares of Fifty Dollars, payable Ten per cent at the time of subscribing and the remainder by instalments not exceeding Ten per cent, for which at least thirty days notice must be Le given by the Di- rectois Gcrants.3\u2014Every stockholder may pay more than the amount of bis instalment, and even the whole amourt that he has subscribed, whenever it may suit his convenience, and draw interest from the date of the payment so made.4\u2014\"The nett profits will be divided equnlly among the Directors-Gierants, endthe stockhoklers.hy a dividend to be declared every six months, op- où the amount of their respective shares, J==The shares in the capital stock aro transfer rable, G\u2014\"Thn operations of the Company will com- menee as soon as the funds paid in are deemed sufficient by the Directors, OTICE.\u2014The undersigned having been authorized to open the BOOK OF SUBSCRIPTION for the Capital Stock of the * So- cieléen Commandite,\u201d of VIGER, DEWITT & Couraxy, heroly give notice that the said Book will te opened fur the above pürpræe at the Office of Messrs, FABRE, PERRAULT & Co.TOMORROW at 10 0'Clock, and subscriptions will continue ta be received al the same place on the following days betweenthe hours of Ten A.M, and Two P.M, Ti FRS8.RICARD, PRE.BEAUBIEN.T.8.BROWNE.R.FABRE.JOHN DONEGAIII.PETER DUNN.December, 12, 1834.Montreal, February 19, 1835.pied hy the subscriber, and formerly eccupled by Me.John Blackwood.Appl A.LEVEQUE: ve ply to Montreal, Fu hy.Leh 1835.TO LET.\u2014The HOUSE ituateds in Ste.Helen Street(near McGill St.)at present occupied by Mr.Brewrter, as a dwell ng\u2014 \u2014ats0,\u2014 The TIOUSE belonging to the Estate of the late Mra.N, Roy, occupied hy Mr.Scanlan, situated in Fortification Sireel, : Posscasion 1st May next.C.B.DELORME.Montreal, 20th Feb., 1835.FO LET, with possession on the let =h May next, the HOUSE and PREMISES in the Quetee Suburbs, formerly occupied by the late Me, Pell, They are well adapted for the curing of provisions.Apply to Mr.Alexander Anderson, opposite to the premi- sus, of Lo the subscriber, curator to the estate.J.LESLIE.Montreal, 20th Feb., 1835.TO LET, That large threo story ish STONE HOUSE situated in St.Paul Street belunging to Louis Miche! Viger, Faq., pt present occupied by Mr.Hiram Seymour.This hou: has very extensive dependencies, which ad great advantages toita situation for commerce, {for conditions, apply to PL.Le- tourneux, Esquire, at the Cavadian Company er Commanditd Office St Paul Street.Montreal, Feb, 20, 1835.sa TO LET.\u2014=Tho upper part of a HOUSE containing several apart- ie ments, immediately opposite the St Antoine Bridge, Apply on the prem ses to JOHN LONEREGAN.Montreal, July 8th, 1831.TO LEK, a HOUSE situated in oo] Bareé Street, 8t.Joseph Suburbe.Apply w C.8.CHERRIER, Abvocare.Montreal, January 30th, (835.O LET.\u2014A small FARM, attached to the Mile end Hotel, very desirable for a Dairy, having excellent pasture for 20 Cows, and several acres under cultivation.The whole comprises 50 acres at loast.For con itione, apply to the undersigned on the spot.ditione, SPP 7 L.C.PROVANDI Montreal, Feby.27, 1835.x.LA few days ago, a GOLD SNUFF BOX, an the road between Carillon?and Moutresl\u2014the.fader will be rewarded on returning it to thé Office of Messrs, LaRocex, Brnxand & Co., orto Mr, Monts MARQUET, Carrillon.es Monireal, Feh.24, 1835.HEUNDERSIGNED informs the public that he will not be accountable for any debly contracted in hia name, without © written order eigned by liimself, 8 DOMINIQUE MUNIER- Montreal, Feb.24, 1835.1 0 DOLLARS REWARD.\u2014 Loat, in coming from Dalhousia Square to the Old Market, a Skelcton Lever Flat SILVER WATCH, Double Back, maker'snem Longswarth, Liverpool.Whoever has foun the same, and will bring it to this Office, shall seceive the shave reward, Montreal, Dec.26, 1834. 1 1 0F à 2 + 2 416 | fsc on Agriotiltare 0.\u2018Tnt CLISIATE AND CIRCUM- |! STANCES OF [I CANADA .! à BOUNITIFUL, Providence has lurnishe > 63 Conada withinoxhaustablesources of wealthin her mast fertile soil & climato which ti by no means unfavourable to Agriculture.jj The due improvement of these, & other natural advantages, is capable of giving riches and eyery reasonable enjoyment to her present, apd.a vastly increased population.- The importance of Agriculture to Canada, must be obrious to every one capable of forming a sound judgment in such matters.Îtis Agriculture that must nfford tho direct supply of all her greatest was.It must in this, and in every other country, be the parent of Manufactures and Commerce, and the best means of promoting civilization and population § consequently it ever will be the most universal and useful of nrts.Ju alinsst ull nations, the most powerful individuals derive their wealth and consequence from their property in land, cultivated and managed by the 'husbandman.\u2018Agriculture thercfore,ana agriculture alone Cä support us without the help of otliers, in certain plenty, and real dignity.While, our ground is covered with corn,and cattle, we can want for nothing.Manufactures and delica- ces that we may require from without, Corn apd Cattle will purchase, if we will only raise them in abundance, and excellence.o From the importance of Agriculture, and the great interest.that is consequently felt on the subject, in the British Isles, and other countries of Europe, a varied and voluminous mass of knowledge hus been accuisulated, which would be most usefulto every one who would wish to practice the ait with success himself, or understand when well practiced -for him by others.To combine af far os practicable tho portion of this knowledge which I conceive to be most useful an necessary for the study of the Canadion Agriculturist, is the object of the treatise which I1.have now nearly ready for the press,and the plan of which [submit with great deference to the consideration of all those engaged in the art: \u2018The sources from which I have mdada\" \u2018selections, are the modern Bri- th £nd French Authors, of decided reputa- tpn and merit, with my own observations apd experience, during my early years in the occupancy of extensive furms in Ircland, chiefly as a Grazier, and for a period of nearly seventecn years that I have been a farmer in: Canada, Several years of the latter period Lhave.had the honor to bo Secretary to the District and County of Montreal Agricultural Society.\u201cl propose to publish the work in four or five parts, The firstpart will give a short iby of.the origin, progress, und present te,of Agriculture, among some of the ancient and modern nations, particularly Groat Brituin, France, Flanders, the United States, &c I am aware the past sfate of Agriculture cando little more than gratify the.curiosity.Not so its present state which is calcul botli tu excite our curiosity, and aflect our interests.There is probu- bly uo country which I shall refer to, that 06s not: possess somo animal or vegetable production, or pursue some mode nf culture, or management, that might bo beneficially ihtroduced into Canada ; but with the cxcep- kod Kparren - w can be divided into several rooms.10 BE SOLD AT PRIVATE T SALE\u2014OR TO BE LET, lor not less than 3 ycars, Possession given on the 29th September next: \u2014 A fine LOT OF LAND, incasuring 1200 toises ia superficies, situated in the new village of La Prairie de la Magdcleine, opposite the Protestant Church, ata distance of 5 to 6 arpents of the old village, and {ree from the overflowing of the waters which ordinarily occur wice a ycar\u2014wilh a STABLE, and a new HOUSE, Clap-boarded outside, and plastered ithin, having a gowl cellar and gareet, which This lot is fenced all round with boards, in a healthy and airy situation, can conveniently svit a gardener, inasmuch as several of the fruit trees arc already bearing.It would likewise suit a family destrons of rotiring frem business, and living independent, or auy Freon who would wish to erdet thereon a Brewery, Distillery, or such like Establistunoent.Lixswiss À LOT OF LAND, marked No.9., In the first angeof the concession of Russelitown, in the scigniory of Annficld, four arpents in front by 26 arpents wore ot lessin depah, formung 109 arpents of 20 perches supcriices, bounded in fro.t by the Ricer Noire,in rear by Unconceiled anis, on the North East side by No.8, and the other side ly No.10, witha HOUSE, cleated land, sufficient to sow Dor 10 bushels of corn.Thero is besides thereon several sorts of l'inber fit fur building, and other purposes.\u2018This lot is a very fertile soil, and agrecably situated.An incontestable title will be given tothe purchaser.For conditions which will be advantageous, apply to the undersigned proprietor, at the Vilinge of Lnprairie P.LANCT T.LaprairieAngust, Sth, 1831, OR SALL.\u2014A v'ARM in NEW Glas.Gow, on the River Lachizan, 3 arpents in front by 38 in depth, with a good HOUSE, BARN, POTASH-WORK, KETTLES, &e.only 8 or 10 acres from Grist, Saw & Bark Mill ; lately in possession of Mr.Daniel! McINTYRE.-For conditions apply at this office, or to C.OV.PERRAULT.St.Vincent Street.Montreal 17th June.1634.OR SALE À VALUABLE FARM.in the Parish of Si.Vincent de Paul, ten miles from Montreal, with an excellent Stone HOUSE, and other good Buildings, a fine young Orchard, &c.Enquire of Messrs.Hedge & Lyman, Montreal, Me Germain, Notary, St Vin- cert, or the undersigned proprietor at St.Johns.A.W.ROBINSON.St.Johns, Oct.Lith, 1834.FRNO BE DISPOSED OF BY PRI1- VATE SALE, and on conditions very advantageous to the Purchaser\u2014Iista FARM, containing three Arponts in front, by thirty in depth, situated on the South of the Road of Côte St, Jean, in the Parish of St.Benoit, bounded in front by the King\u2019s high-way of the said Côte, and ia the rear by the Domaine.This Farm, besides its excellent Soil, has the advantage of being well Wooded, It is distant from the Mills only three miles, and four wiles trom the Point, ax Jduglais.The purchaser might build a SAW MILL thereon, by making arrangements with the scignior, 2d,\u2014Another FARM of three Arpents in front, by forty-five in depth, to the North ofthe Road of the said Côte St.Jean, bounded in the rear by the River an Prince.This Farm is capable of receiving 100 Bushels of different eed grain, andi: of an excellent Soil.For further particulars, apply to t L/ A IGNACE RAIZENNE, Esq, t St.Beaoit OR SALE.\u2014An EMPLACEMENT, of 3 arpents in Superficies, witha new tion of the countries 1 have named, and parts of Italy end Switzerland, there are no very interesting Reports of thoAgriculturo of other parts of Europe, with which I am ne quainted at present.The sccond part will exhibit a concise view of the science of agriculture, and the principles on which the.operations and results thereof, are founded.The third, and remuining parts vil \u2018apply diese principles to the practice of agricultare, adapting thom to the climate and other circumstances of Canada ; and conclude with a few observations on that portion of the trade and commerce of this country in which farmers may be directly or indirectly interested.Convinced as I feel, that the produce of riculture is the only riches thatthe people this country can call their own, and which they can never be deprived of, it has often astonished me, that men of liberal education should, in general, appear so little to regard its improvement or prosperity\u2014in foot is treated as a subject quite remote from common life, by nearly all who are not immediately engaged in it.They Jerhaps cannot allow themselves to believe that agriculture alone can furnish the means by which trade and commerce can be carried on successfully in Canada.1 sincerely hope to induce all who may take the trouble of reading my book, to Te- flect on the subjects I shall submit for their consideration, and that they will join heartily in promoting necessary improvements, and thus advance the wealth and prosperity of the land of their birth, and of their choice.Asa work of this description cannot be pablished in English and French without incurring considerable expense, it would be necessary for me to have ns many subscribers as would insure my expenses.Subscription lists will beleft at the several Bo k-Stores in Montreal.The work, [I expect, will not greed five parts, ot 1s.3d.each part.The part to bo published when there area sufficient number of Subscribers.I expect the whole might be pubished before the first of May next.The fifth part will contain a few engravings of animals and Agricultural instruments, of the most approved description .The whole will cuntain from 250to 300 pages, and may be bound in one volume.I shall do allin my power to make the book worthyof the patronage of all who desire to promote the prosperity of Agriculture, as well as of those who practice the art.Wu.EVANS, 14 Gote St.Paul, Dec 18, 1834.MR.PIERCE PORTRAIT PAINTER- NFORMS TE PUBLIC and the Citizens of Montreal, that he continues to pursue his Profession in the, Rooms now denominated tho PICTURE GALLERY, in the establishment of Mr.J.O.BROWN, Notre Dame Street.Montreal, Sept.23, 1834.HEUNDERSIGNED hereby gives Mer dotice that all accounfs due to the Estate of tbe late Mr.JOHN TURNEY, not settled by the first of March next, will forthwith there.alter be put into the hands of an Attorney for wooden HOUSE, painted and well finished, of lent Garden, a Well, &c.River, 0 miles from the Stcamboat Landing, and only 4 from Beauharnois.a Ferry attached to this Establishiment.given.Riez Lavence, on the premises, orto Mr.Dax- EL Mreen.Chateauguay, September 26, 1834, PROPERTY SALE, 31 by 29 feet\u2014with a gaod Cellar, three Stables, a Barn, » Shed, a Blacksmith's shop, un eacel- It is situated ia the Parish of Ste.Martine, on the Chateauguay \u2018There is also The situation 1s ane of the most advantageous for all kinds of trade.It is now occupied as a Public House.A good title will be For further particulars enquire of Mr.Gas- [FORSALE, or TO LET 4 OR SALE, AN EXCELLENT FARM, situated in the Scigniory of Cha- teauguay, about Seven Leagues from Montreal, containing four atpents in front, by twenty in depth, with two Houses thereon Erected, three Barns, a good Potash, Store, Shed, and several other commodious buildings, together with a Superior Orchard, planted with the best Apple trees\u2014 producing from mx to eight hundred bush als of Apples, every year, Thus property is one of the finest situations forcommerce, having been occupied as such for twenty years.For further particulars, apply at Montreal to Mr.James Jackson, Grocer, or Messrs.William Smith & Co.St, Paul Street.St.Isidore, April 7, 1834.pros SALE or TO LE T,\u2014A } clwice FARM, situated in the Parish of Chambly, within two miles of the Church, and fifteenof Montreal.\u2018Thin Farm contains about 80 acres, with a good HOUSE, BARN, STABLE, and other buildings therconerected.This Farm offers every advantage ta a person wishing to purchase, it being bounded in front by the Rt- ver Richelieu, Papineau Ferry, and 50 acres ready for the plough.For further information enquire of Mr.P.Brennan, McGill Street, or to the undersigned proprietor un the premises.grec Por \"JOHN BURKE.ssomreal, Nav.5, 1834.Nt SALE or to LET.\u2014An exeviien FARM situated near the village of the Parish of St.Constant, and within five Miles of Laprairie containing one hundred Acres ol clear land under good improvement with a HOUSE BAIRN &e.\u2014 For terms apply to J.& J.DONEGANI, November, 24 1832.1 \u2014A \u201cvii, (Sherington) very cheap fof Cash, or half credit.P.BRENAN.Montreal, May 20, 1834 OR SALE,\u2014AN ISLAND, in Lake St.Peter, containing about 400 acres, half ot which is well wooded, the remainder is in excellen® condition, for meadows, there is a right of fishery attached to it, is.only three railes from Sorel.Apply to the Proprictor.ALEXIS TRUDEAU.St.Vincent Street, opposite the Sheriff's Office.January 30, 1835.pt \u2018TO LET.\u201cThe HOUSE at pre- scat occupied by Messrs.U.Bou.dreau & Co, St.Paul Street, contain: ing a Dwelling, two Shops, and a back Store, three Story.\u2014AL80,\u2014 Two HOUSES, situated and making the corners of Lagaucheliére & St.Alexander Streets, St.Lawrence Suburbs\u2014 \u2014LISEWISE,\u2014 Another HOUSE, situatod strect (Lagaucheliére.) Possession on the Istof May.Enquire of FABR E, PERRAULT, & Co.Opposite the Jail.in the same - Montreal, Feb.6, 1835.UN AWAY.\u2014ANTOINE LAPOINTE, servant man of M.Edouard Cherallier, of Berthier, let MONTREAL on the 22d December last, taking awny with him a black horse, having the four fect white, and also a larga star of the same colour on his forchead ; a black cariole in a train, and a trunk, containing several effects fur the une of his master.It is supposed that he took tho direction of the United THÉ VINDICATOR.NOTICES.OTICE.\u2014-The subscriber offers Lis services ns general BROKER ond AGENT, hoping from his long experience in busincss, to mcet with a share of Mercantile and public patronage, which he réspectfully solicite.Ollice, No.2, St.Sacrament Street.Ev.CARTIER.Montreal, August 1, 1834.OTICE.-The following FARMS for SALE in the flourishing County of Guexaanny, Upper Canada,viz.No.18,5th Concession, Township of Lancaster, containing 200 acres; 30acres under cultivation, with agood HOUSE and Barn situated on the Dundas street, and within onemile ofa Saw and Grist Mill.Also, No.16, 6th Concession, Kinnoy, 200 acres.No.30, 5th Concession, Township of do.200 Township acres.No.14, 7th Concession, Township of do.200 acres.South half of No.1,3d Concession, of Loci, 100 acres.South half of No.14,5th Concession, Township ofdo.100 acres, .And West half uf No, 22, 9th Concession township.of CHARLOTTENDURGH.For further particulars apply to WILLIAM MAUNTOSH, St.Paul Street.Montreal, Juno 7, 1833.OTICE.\u2014\"l'ho Subecriber begs lrave to acquaint his Country friends, and the pub; lic in General, that he is selling off\u2019 his extensive Assortmentof Hard-Ware Gouds Consisting of every article in the line, at very reduced prices\u2019 for Cash, or approved Credit.A.DOYLE Montreal March, 7th, 1834.OTICE.\u2014ATl persons having clamei against the cstate of the late Antoine Ze- phirin Leblanc, Esq., in his- lifetime, Notary, in this city, are requested to present them to the undersigned, Attorney to Mrs widow L.C.Leb.lane, and those indelted to thesaid estate are requested to pay without dy Three-Rivers, Sept.206, 1834.R- J.KIMBER.U'L4CE,\u2014 The public is respectfully inform * +, Liat the fibscriber has withdrawn from the cupart ership existing under the names of Augustin Demers Beausoleil & Co; and moreover hie informa his friends and the public in general, that he will keep as formerly, a shop at the New Market, in the house occupied by Mr.Dan- ick Gorrie, where he will huve always on hand and for sale, Butter, Pork, Fish, all kinds of Fur, Buffalo Robes, North Robes, Orignal, Deer Skins, and others, &c, BENJ.DEMERS.Moutreal, August 19th, 1834.OTFICE.\u2014 The Undersigued, Executor of the Inst Will of the late LOUIS PAR- TENAIS, Esquire, in his lifetime of the City of Montreal, gives notice to all those indebted to the Estate, to scitle their accounts immediately, and those having claims against it, will please present the same, duly attested.AUGUSTIN PERRAULT.Montreal, Dee.16, 1834.TOLEN, on the night of the 27th De cember, at the Fire on the Premises of Au- Gustin Perracer, Esq, a quantity of SILVER PLATE\u2014such ns Silver Goblets, Sauce Dishes, Spoons of different sizes, and Qil Cructs.All persuns are requested not to buy them without giving notice to the undersigned proprietor.Mast of the articles bear the letters © N.8.\u2019 the name .pf the workinan who manufactured them.A reasonable reward will be given to the person who will retain the said articles, or part thereof, on application to the office of this paper.Township States.A reward will be given tv those who may bring him back ot the articles stolen to the said Edouard Chievallier, or to Dr.Vallée, at Montreal.Mh January, 1835.: WANTS «C.RE OR MATION WANTED.\u2014 Edward Barry, late of Cork, Ircland, & ser- reant in the Ist battallion of Royal Scots, when last AUG.PERRAULT.Jan.16, 1635.LL PERSONS indebted to Mr, P Hector Morin, junicr, are requested to pay to the undersigned the amount ot their accounts, from this day, to the 27th instant, after which the outstanding ones will be placed into the hauds of an Attorney.US tb.PELTIER, Montreal, August 21, 1bad.card of was laking care of Government Ë , Surel, L.Canady, in the year 1833.Ifthis should meet his or his wifu's eye, by writing to James Jones, Rochester, state of New York, they will hear of something to their advantage.> The Montreal papers will please copy ci above, NFORMATION WANTED 0 lage of St.Rock, of 70 Feet 0 with a good WOODEN HOUS the whole advantageously situated for Commerce, À GARDEN at the same place, opposite the above Lot of 67 Foet by 150\u2014there arc Fruit Trees on thir Lot, covered with Fruit.Two other EMPLACEMENTS, each of 7G Feet, by 100 in depth\u2014with IIOUSES and other dependencies in good condition, at the said Village of St.Rock.A Lot of Greund within a few arpents of the Village of St.Ruck, of one Arpent infront, by one and a halfarpent indepth, without any building.A Lot of LAND in a highest state of cultivation at St.Rock, about 40 arpents from the Church, of 3 arpeuts by 26\u2014witha HOUSE, a beautiful BARN, STABLES &c.A Ls0,\u2014A Lot of WILD LAND situated at A FARM at St, Jacques, of 2 arpents by 30, within 3 miles of the Church, with two HOUSES, BARN, STORES and other Buildings.The Buyers will obtain very casy terms in applying to Jacques Arcuamoavir Lesion, Esquire, or to the Undersigned Proprietor at St.Philipps of Kildare.J.Pte.ARCHAMBAULT, N.P.July 25, 1834.BY PRIVATE SALE,\u2014ist.A Beautiful and large HOUSE, two Story high, situated in the Village of St John\u2019e, forming the Cornerof the Main Street, and the one which leads to the Bridge, with large STA- BLESs, ICE-LOUSE, and othur dependencies.2d.\u2014Four EMPLACEMENTS, situatod at St.Athanase, near the New Mill, with twe Houses thereon erected.The said Emplacements containing one Arpent in superficies.3d.\u2014A FARM situated in the said Parish, about one lenguo and a half from the Bridge, of two Arpents infront, by 28 in depth, of which 15 are in high state of Cultivation, and ofa very Good Soil, with a HOUSE and STABLES.Al these immoveables are clear of all charges,land indieputable titles, will be given.For furtherintormation apply on the premises to the Undersigned Propiictor.ISIDORE BERNIER.St Jobn\u2019s, April 7, 1834.ARM FOR SALE.\u2014TO BE SOLD by Private Sale,a FARM OF LAND, situated in tho Parish of Lacole, Cuunty of L'Acadie, containing 119 Acres, 60 of which arecleared, with a new DWELLING HOUSE, and BARN.The fencasarein good order, and a never failing SrriNG conveniont to the Build ing.For conditions, which will bo easy, ap- old Markel, or to the Undersigned Tutor, YLE, Prosecution.: rose JOHN TURNEY Acting Executor, Place D'Armes.f Montreal, January 28, 1835.Montreal, June 13, 1834, OR SALE OR TO LET.\u2014An EMPLACEMENT, situated atthe Vil- 100 in depth, E, of 60 Feet, by 27\u2014one STORE, and other dependencies, Ma.EDWARD MAGUIRE, who left Al- hauy in October Inst, Lo go to Montreal; took ill at Whitehall, from whence he wrote, but has not since been heard of.\u2014 Any account of him directed to Me.James M'Guire, Post-Office, Montreal, will be thankfully received.ie || 10th February, 1835.ANTED IMMEDIAFELY\u2014 The Upper Story of a HOUSE, situated in a central part ofthe city, to be occupied as a school.Letters to bo addressed to W-& L.de M.St.Antoine Suburbs\u2014and left at the Post.Office.Montreal, July 25th, 1834 St.Lin, of 3 arpunts by 20, without any building.||- Board, including the above cl WwW ANTED.\u2014By a young man, about avoue of a \u2018 a\u201d SITUATION sis CLERK, either in a Wholesale or Retail Store.He can be well recommended and security given ifwanted.Apply at this Office.Montreal, Ortober 17, 1834.ANTE, by a vonng man, à SUTU - ATION as CLERK, either in town inthe Country.lle understands Book-Keep- ag, and can give Security for the best recom ~ endations.Apply at this Office.Montreal, August 22.1834 \u201c BDUCATION.Er.TT EON.\u2014Mrs.E.W.AN M4 DREWS und 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 Joung Ladics, cither as Boarders or Day Scholars, in which the Useful and Ornamental Branches of Education will be taught.And as no peins will be epared on their part asto the health, \u2018norals and general improvement of their Pupils.they hope thoy may be deemed worthy the public patronage.Î Torms made known at their residence, Place d'ârmes, Sccond Doorbelow Mr.Tunner's Corner.May 16, 1834.DUCATION.\u2014MRS.TRUDEAU respectfully informs her Friends and the Public in general, that she still continues hey SCHOOL, opposite the Shorifl\u2019s office, No, ?St.Vincent Street :\u2014 Per month, First Rudiments, from 5s.tu 7s.Gd.English and French Grammar, rit metic, Googra hy, History, Drawing and sinting in te various branches, 10s.Music.10s, bran- es.per month £3, Mrs.T.will give private lessonsin Mezzo Tin- ply to Wim.CamrneLL, at BeLLant's HÔTEL llto, Poonab Tinting, Transferring, Japanning, &c.& .&ce For terms apply to hor Academy, where speci- Hardware Merchant, || mens vi the above work may be acen at any hour St.Paul Sireet.}} of tho day.Montreal, July 1, 1834.HE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale 30 tk uncheons igh flavor Jamaica Rum 40 du du Leeward [sland do 15 Ticrees bright Muscovado Sugar 60 Barrels do do o 200 Barrels Mackerel No.3 30 de Salmon 150 do Pickled Cod Fish 8 Cask dry do do 14 Barrels Ecls LAROCQUE, BERNARD @ Co.LL PERSONS HAVING claims against the Estate, of the late GEORGE SCOTT, of Napierville, Miller, who died in 1832, and of the Jute MARY ALICE WILLIS his wife, who died in the month of August last, are requested to present without delay their accounts duly attested to the undersigned at the Village of Napierville.Those who may be indebted to the said Estates are likewise requested to setile immediately with the undersigned, otherwise they will Te prosccuted.\u20ac .H.O.COTE.Tulor to the Minor Children, Sept.12, 1834, Ætna Insurance Company Office corner of St.Peter and Lemoine Streets, me UNDERSIGNED as Agent of the above Company, continues to insure agaivat loss or damage by Fite, and trusts that a business of more than twelve years in this City has established for the Company the reputation of liberality in the adjustment, and promtitude in the payment of Losses, A.BIGELOW, Agent.Nov.25th 1834.ThE UNDERSIGNED informs all thoso indebted to him, and those to whom he may bo 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.' P.H.MORIN, Junr.Montreal, June 3, 1834.> MALL CAUSES BILL.\u2014A FEW COPIES of the above ACT\u2018 are for Sale T.McGUIRE, Book Stall, M Gill Strect PATRICK CLARKE, CARPENTER, JOINER & VHDRRTAKBRy GREAT SAINT JAMES STREET.Montreal, February 3J, IR35.THE REPUBLICAN.UBISHED cvery Saturdy Morning at PLAT rantnan, Clinton County, N.Y.,\u2014 having angextenaive cireulation in the Northern Counties of New-York, Vermont, and in the Ca- nadas\u2014is offered to the public as a convenient medium through which to circulate Advertiso- ments.The Republican was established more than twenty-five years since\u2014in,printed on a large sheet, with new type.Terms of subicription, a year.R.G.STONE, Edito * nd Publisher.NOTICES.ECONOMY AND UTILITY.HE SUBSCRIBER, hasreccived by the Late Full arrivals, a further supply of the much approved Rotary Cooking Stoves, efor convenience & economy in Fuel, they far ex cel, any other Cooking Stoves yet invented.Reference as to their usefulness and economy can be had from many familics who now have them in usc, by applying to » TAPIE) JAMES M'GOWAN.103, St.Pau! Street, sign of the Padlock.Oct.10, 1K54- VHE UNDERSIGNED most res pecifully acquaints bis numerous!Friends, in particular, and the Public, in general, that he continues, by oxperienced Workmen, to manufacture the general run of articles in the TIN & SHEET IRON LINE, and to regulate and adjust Stoves & Pipes ; also keeps for Sale an assortment of HARDWARE, PAINTS, OIL, &c.; inshort, carrics on his usual line of Business, in all its branches, and in the same place; where he will be ready to meet all commands with which he may be favoured, on the lowest possible terms, J.WHITE, Opposite Rasco's New Hotel, N.B.J.W.makes a new \u2018and improved DUMB STOVE\u2014an article of à very superior description.February, A 1833, x EMOVAL\u2014I.PARKERSON Brass Forsnen and MaCHINIST, respectfully informs his friends and the public, that he has REMOVED to the Mechanics\u2019 Villuge, at the end of St.Joseph Street, near the Red Store where he still continues to carry on the above mentioned business, He has always\"on hand an assortmentof PEWTER CUCKS, CANDLE MOULDS, BEER PUMPS, &ec.&c.which he will warrant.Montreal, 3d June, 1831.WHI.T.KENNEDY, Notary Public, \"Conveyancer, GENERAL ACCOMPTANT, & LAND AGENT, STORE ST'REET, KINGSTON, U.C.FB, BLAN OH AR No.114, St.Paul Street.O'EEFS FOR SALE, wholesale or rc)ail, an assortment of from 1500 to 2000, FUR CAPS, of different qualitics :\u2014also, Mufls, Tippete, Pelorines, Gloves, Mittins, two pairs of Mufls and Polerines of Ermine, which cost £30 sterling, which arc offered for 24 currency, 100 Three-River Stoves, of all sizes, Kitchen Stoves, Grates, Bross Fenders &c.An as- sortmeut of Hardware,Cutlery, and Fancy articles, &c.&e, &e.Oct.17th 1834.L.BRAULT, has the houvr to 1n- « form hix friends and the public, that he has transferred hie DRY GOOD SHOP from St.Paul Strect to the entrance of the Recollect Subuib, n the House belonging to his Father, Mr.A.Brault, next door to Joseph Valois, Esq Ile flatters himself to give satisfaction to all who may favor him, He will alwayz kcey a general assortment of Dry Gods, Loth fine and coarse, al reduced prices.Montreal.Oct.14, 1834.Fixer \"TT Subscriber begs leave to inform his friends andthe public in general that he hasopened a RETAIL STORE® in the house lately occupicd by Mr.Joux Bracs- woop,No.82, Notre Duime Street, where he.offere for sale a general assortment of FANCY GOODS, consisting of, ) Superfine BROADCLOTHS, assorted co- loura, Double and triple milled CASSIVERES, CASSINETS, MERINOS, and other stuffs, well fitted for Summer wear.\u2014Carpoeting,of difle- rentqualities, Tippets, Crape and viher Shawls, of the siewest fashion.Ladies\u2019 Bonnets, and Gentlemen's Beavers, Portnanteaus, \u2018I'ravelling Bogs, Shecting, Diaper, and Damask Table Cloths, Printed Colicoes and Muslins, torethe with other articles too numerous to mention.The whole having been Lought fur cash, he flatters himself he will be ableto sell them at the lewest market prices.A.LEVEQUE, Montrnel, June IJth, 1834.63 = 'TOCI \"DRY GOODS FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES.\u2014The subscriber boing about to withdraw from the Branch of business that he hus followed up to this day, offers to dispose of by Private Sale, his entire STOCK or DRY GOODS, consisting principally of a Rich Assortment of Fancy Gouds, also Superfine Cloths, Cassimeres, Frenchand English Merinoes, Cloths, Lincne, &e.&c.The whole will be sold at very reduced prices tor Cush.All those who may be indebted to the subscriber, aro requested to scttle immediately, otherwiso their accounts will be placed without distinction in the hands of an Attorney, lor an immediate Collection.JEAN S.NEYSMITH.Montreal, Sept.26.1834.EAN BRUNEAU, South corne of the Olt Market, Montrca!, offers by WHOLESALE, the following READY MADE CLOTHING, Summer and Winter, well worththe attention of Upper Country Merchants nnd others, consisting of :\u2014 Cloth, Flushing, Beavertcen, Lasting and Drill Surtouts, Frock Coats, and Contees, assorted colours and qualities, from 258.to 60s each.: Cloth, Lasting, Beaverteen, Nankecn, Drill, and Gingham Round Jackets, froth 5s.to 40s.each.Cloth, Flushing, Casrimere, Eteffe du \u201cPays, Barragon, Sattinette, Drill, Lasting, Cuntoon, || Nankeen, and Russia Duck Trowsers, from 3s, to 30s.cach, Cloth, Cassimerc, Quilling, Swansdown, Va.lentiu, Velvet, Silk,Lasting, and Beaverteen Vests, from 2s.Gd.to 12s.Gd.cach, Red and White Flannel, Linen, Striped Cotton, White Shirting, and Gingham Shirts, from 2s.6d.to 10s.each.The aboveare offered for Sale at the lowest Market prices, and a liberal discount for Cash.May 6.1834.PW MITATIVE Mahogany und Oak Cof fins, (rom Que Dollar to Four Dollars each, may be had at J.ABBOTT'S Establishment St.Lawrence Hill, uear the Post Office.Sheets amd Shrouds, onthe most \u201ceasonable terms, a theshortest notice, \u2018The Trade supplied.September 19, 1834, N R.AUDY, Historical and Portrait Painter, informs the Ladics and Gen- tlemon of Montreal, that he has established himself in the House of Mrs.M\u2018Grath, in M Gill Street, opposite the residence of Joscph Valois Erquire, hero ho proposrs permet his Art'in all its branches, but principally in PORTRAITS and FANCY SIGN-BOARDS, His long practice in the Art of Painting, andthe great number of Portraits which he has already painted in this Diatrict, assure him of Public favour.Ho will not expect payment for those Portraits which do not prove Likencsses.Ty He will alsoundertako the repair of Old Paintings, especially the transfer of Old Pictures to New Clcth\u2014a process \u201chitherto ynknown in this country; but which has boen the means of preserving to Europe the Cha/e-d'œuvres of tho great Masters, \u201cNoTioHs.VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM \u2014 This truly valuable remed has now been before the public fur seven yours and has proved itself the most valuable remed disco cred for Coughs, Colds, Arthma, or PhiE.ibic, Consumption, Whooping Cough and pul- motLiry affretions of every kind.Itssaleis steadily increasing and the proprictors -are constantly receiving the most favourable accounts of its ef facts, Fhe fullowing new certificates are offered for public craminalion 1 From Mr.William Godfrey \u2014In the wi of 1632 and 1533, | was reized with spâtting ol Wood, which continued with occasional relie tif Spring.Iconsulted several eminent physiciaug and took much medicine, but the relief obtained was only transient.In tho spring 1 commenced taking the Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam, Ay this time 1 was much reduced.The day before I commenced with the Balsam 1 raised aloup half a pint of Lluod, was oppresssd with greaf hoarsenessand a bad cough.1 commenced\u201dtak< ing the Balsam, thinking if this failed, [ should resort to medicitie no further\u2014But it did pop disappoint my expectations.All the unfazoras ble symptoms were immediately relieved, the cough cured, and Ihave notbeen troubled with spitting of blood since.1am now able to resume: my trade (that of a rope maker) which 1 had give en up without any expectation of returning toit WILLIAM GODFREY.Roxbury, Mass Aug.28, 1833.From Dr.Samucl Morrill to the Proprietors of the Vegeleble Pulmonary Balsam-~] am satisfied that the Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam is a valuable medicine.It has been used in this place with complete success in an ubstinate com.flint of the lungs, attended with a severe cou h, oss of voice, an the raising of uch blood, which had previously resisted many approved prescri Uons.After using the Balsam one week, re patient's voice returned, atid he was enabled to speak audibly.\u201cThis care occurred some time since, and the man is now engaged not only ir active but in laborious business, Respectfully yours, &c.SAMUEL MOMXRILL, M.D, Concord, N.H.Jan.30.1832, From Mr.Samucl Eterett.\u2014 In October 1830, 1 was attacked with a cough acco:npañnied with a severe pun in the side and difficulty of Hreath- ing.Iresoried to several remedies, but without effect.In January, 1831, 1 was attended by a skilful physician, and subsequently received \u2018the advice of several others, but the disease steadily increased : the cough wae incessant, attended witha Ulowly and offensive expectoration ; my flesh was wasted, my feet swollen, and my strength extremely reduced.In April my caso seemed utterly hopeless \u2014 Iwas told ly sny physicians that medicine could be of no further service to mie, and it was not expected by any of my friends thot 1 could survive a month.In this situation my daughter procured a \u2018Lottie of the Vegetable Pulmonary Balsans, (which she had heard highly recommended for similar come plaints) and prevailed on me to make trial of it, ts use was attended with the most unexpected and happy results.It gave me immediate relief, andone bottle cffected a cure.1 bave since been fice from ) ain in the side and cough, except in the casc uf con.mon colds.: EVERETT, SAMUEL Boston, March 1, 1832.ir Particular Caution.\u2014Each genuine bottle is enclosed in a blue wrapper, on which is a vel- low label, signed SAMPSON REED.-*,*None othérs can bo genuvie, The great celebrity of the genuine V.P.Ba'sam has been the cause of attempts to introduce spurious articles, which by partially assuming the name of the genuine, are calculated to mislead and deceive the public.Among the spurious mixtures are the \u201c American Pulmonary Balsm,\u201d * Vegetable Pulmonary Balsamic \u201cSyrup,\u201d &ec.T¥rPorchagers should inquire for the true article by its whole name and sce that it has the marks and signature of the genuine.\u2019 Price 2s.Gd.\u201c21 For Sale by HEDGE & LYMAN, St.Paul Siréet.Montreal, Sept.19, (834.' JOB PRINTING OFFICE.N EXTENSIVE varnety of Joe and Book TYPE, tas been added to the founts at the Vinpicaton Orrice, where FANCY and JOB PRINTING, will be executed with neatness, despatch and on reasonable terms.PAMPHLETS, LAW, CARDS, Plain, COMMERCIAL, & Colored and Bordered, other BLANKS.CATALOGUES, POSTING, SHOP, CIRCULARS, and HANDBILLS; NOTIFICATIONS, LABELS, otc.ete.Orders for Printing any of the above articles inEnglish or French, will receive prompt atten tion at this Office, (St.Vincent Street, two doors from Notre Dame Street) -also atthe Book Store of WARRE, PERRAULT & Co.TRAVELLING BAG ws found a mouth and a half ago, betweeen Cascades and Cofcau du lac.It is supposed to be the pro- erty of some person visting Upper Canada.l'ho owner inay recover it by applying at Mre- Taylor's Tavern, Coteau du lac, and paying ex- ponses.Sept.30, 1834.\u201cMontreal PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY RB.R.FABRE.Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY afternooin and forwarded immediately by mail to every part of Uren and Lower CaNava, the Unie TED-STATES, &c.&c.(Office in St VINCENT STREET, second door fro Notre-Dame Street, on this Right.Conditions.The VINDICATOR is delivered in Mon- TREAL, for FOUR Doucans por annum.Sent to the Couxtur, FIVE PouLars.per annum, including postage, All Sunscrirrions are payable in advance.No subscription received Lor less than \u2018three months ; no paper discontinued unless one month's notice be given previous to the expi ation of the period ol Subscription, nor until all arrears aro paid (excopt at -the discrotion of the publisher.) N.B.\u2014All Communications for the Vin.DICATOK must bo Post Puid, otherwis&they will remain dead in the Post Office, and-Letters ans nouncing Deaths, Births or Mariage, myst bear the signature of the Correspondent\u201d whe who makesthe communication.Advertisements will be thankfully received cither at this Offico or at the Book Store of FABRE, PERRAULT & Co.opposite the OAL.Price of Advertising.Six lines and under, two shillings and six ence for the first insertion, and scven penco ialf-penny for cach subsequent insertion, Ten lines, three shillings cr d four penceTar tho first insertion, and ton peuce for each sub- scquent insertion, 2 bove ten lines, four pence per line for the first inscrtion, and one penny per line for'évery subsequent insertion, \u2019 ç JCF> À liberal discount will be -alloysd to len thy advertisements insorted for \u201ca long period.a Advertisemonts without written dretjons aro insorted until forbid, and charged accor: ingly.\u2019 \"Orders for discontinuing\" advertisements tobe Oct.21.in writing, "]