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The Quebec gazette = La gazette de Québec
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  • Quebec, Quebec :printed by Brown & Gilmore,1764-1874
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vendredi 1 mars 1839
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[" R:, i , 3 6 pr lly ' + 7 ur.f Clock À - A AL .! os - + fou sue SE == mr mem \u2014 ee ES = Daly - \u2018 ; -\u2026 i No.5384 ] FRIDAY, ist MARCH, 1839.(Vol.5 ¥iter, .eee == co rer mer me ee Co.\u2014 err TTI IE TRE STS Sn sn mmm me me em \u2014 CIR LS Tmt mn mm mem eee om: os ime = EU Lee mes LE IIS TE TTI LTO Teall el TE Lm Buri.â > SRE : z .\u2019 ae ; we RK PROPERTY FOR SALE & TO LET.) PROPERTY FOR SALE & TO LET.PROPERTY FOR SALE & TO LET.POETRY.TO BE LET, From the Southern Lit.Messenger for November.\u2014- 2.TWO COTTAGES nt Mount Pleasant YARDS TO LET.; TO LET.20008 k pee.fs with Garden and Stabling to each and WO VACANT LOTS situate in St.Paul's I EN DERS will be received at this Office until THE LAND FAR AWAY.hong only bnifa mile from Town.\u2014 Possession wil be Market, lately occupied by Mr.VANDERHEYDEN ELEVEN o'clock, on WEDNESDAY, the 6th | Ry Flora.Liven 1st May next, \u2019 as Lumber Yards ; possesion 1st May next.\u2014 Apply (0 | MA RCH next, to rent from the 160 May next, for a pe- » There are bright homes \"mid bowers of deathless glory, OLD JOSIAH HUNT, N.P JOHN MUNA.riod of one or three years, the Ordnance property outside 7 There are blue skies o\u2019crbending them in love chain Quebec, 15th Feby 1839.us vo Quebec 27th February, 1879, 27-d of St.Lows Gate at present accupied by the Honorable Sweet winds that never sighed round ruins hoary, ; TTT TTI mm ee eee een 7 \u2014 HY TEWART.and others, viz: Or sang the Autumn requiern of the grove.d, cu, TO BE LET, TO LET AT PRES-DE-VILLE, _ 1st.\u2018The Field on the South side St.Lewis rcad adjoin There are für flowers by crystal waters springing, bie sp COMMODIOUS HOUSE in Palace COMFORTABLE LODGING for a single '°& the Ditch, 2 Fous à à perches of Jend ad Field That never hore the semiblance of decay, STEAM \u20ac us Street.with S E .amily.\u2014sui .: 2d The House, Out Bur'dings, Garden and Field now, a anti mai \u201cir perfumed ingense flinging, STEA EU 383 | Ny t, with Shop and Vault ; Also, mould 1 ys suitable for a person whose business | occupied by the Honble, Joho Siewart, 1 arperit, 3 rods On the soit air the ir pertuine d incense Minging \u2019 \\ T Ww 1D = 1 E , part où the adjoining Flou e, occupied by Mr.B.ould lead them 1 tit quarter.~ [or particulars apply at 58 perches In alund faraway ! me G R E ! Daixeus.\u2014Enquire of the Proprietor, this office.ji a The Field he North side of 8 6 1 ad , ; (1390 TONS.) i , o \u2018 I.LANGLOIS, Quebec, £7:h leby.1829.Pi he le don the 2 ort pue of 3 1 Le wis road ud.There on the mountain tops, the duy declining, Uni AMES HOSKIN, H.N°, COMMANDER.20th Feby, 1879.ios l'abrique-street, \u2014 \u2014 - hing the property J.21.» Vs.peat, \u20ac +t Hath never caused a twilight shade 10 rest * h ui Lievr- 2 een Are Vork and Bristol.A \u2014\u2014, IE 2.DES TO LET, 16 perches., x pevitine.h- puildings | Each height, an altar to Jehhovali, shining, m4 \u2018| f in solicitations from a ro BE LET, FROM THE FIRST DAY OF MAY NEXT po tenants are to keep the dwelling: Bonse, BRESLOW sunlike bnghtness o'er the valleys blest.Te.* conséquence © pressing A SHOP ; > rd ee .ath : .; and fences in repair and put up such of the lalter that are | ; .LL Ler ; Outi N conseq f Passenwers aud Merchants, the soiling ocd, : and Al AR FMENTS, with a wi FENTE HOUSE belonging to B.©, A.Gugy, at present required.| he names of two streties tu be given And ther.are dwellers in these scenes ob xladuess, wore IK number = ve Ship have been altered, and she is now ip Bakehuuse aod furn«ce Oven,\u2014an old 73 Esq., Mount Carmel Street, in the Upper and the offers made in currency.D'er whose pure being deutli can have no sway, days [ibe nl for the present year ns follows ; .stand us a Confectionary und Tavern, situated im \u20187 Town, now occupied by William Lindsay, Esg.\u2014 | Office of Ordnance, Whose voies utter not a note of sadness, Béjuin.' appois et ea Bristol From New York Edun af Sireet, near Mr.| TwroDLE's Foundery.\u2014 Apply to \" | Quebec, 7 h Feby.1839.[oa fund far away * ront DFISEUE- + .Luquire of the propre! .= 10 oy \u2014- arv 15h February, proprietor, on the premises.G.W.WICKSTEE D | an .; \u2018rlorv.Lbendine \u2018ld now 10th Janie 3rd April, Quebec.18:h Feb ED.SWEETMAN.Quevec, 27:h Feby.1839.ua Holdimand-street - TO LET.hl ey at Roti ; ; yth 4 \u2019 \\ uebec.181 ebruary, 1830.u : TEXHE Subscri ñ NV bo ¢ .ie \u20ac ght 5 .3 ruis, oh April, sens Ju \u2014\u2014 LID TY LL TO LET | Wi Subscriber has o let, on the Napoléon Angels und saints their songs of trivinph blending \u201c \"we : x Te \u2019 tarf, a Store, a Cellar, and Office, formerly The i -ellers in thie reriun brel 15th June, af h August I'O BE SOLD OR LET ; ; ; .po ve.La.> ; hese are the dwellers my thie region bright.\u2018vai ad, 74 August, 28'h August, .! y FROM TUE FIRST MAY NEXT.occupied by Meswrs Rodger.Dean & Co.The Store is 4 0 \u201chave watlced suit i hoof v 2 rods wd Au ber 16th October, HE whole of the second HOUSE out- TEMIAT deep Water Wharf, with pond for Weil adapted for storageul Grau, Ana some tive walliod with a8 thie path of sorrow, \u2019 lst September.4th December.side of Palace-Gate.and now weupied por 1 ; po su po .3 F.BUI EAU And telt the storms of many a wintry day ; rh November.A rl ate, \u20ac low occupied £004 Timher,\u2014with House, Shops and fixtures, : - : A But, oh ! they wukened on à blisstut marco Gilling Hrrstot, to main saloon and cuddy state rooms, by Yr.M Sovey and otliers, aod facing St Nicolas $858 aceupied fur (+ » last five vears by the late G , Quebre, 16t(h May.1838.tes » oli - they wakenea on a Dhs=hil tnorrew, h 1 Pareto DBIISIO5 .or lower saloan, thirty guineas, d St.Charles Streets, \u2014 A , i .,Cecupred for the last five years by the late G, Bam, 5777 70 700 TE - - \u2014 In à land far awuy \u2018 we BE piri five guingas\u2014\u2014in lore or i \" and vant and St.Charles Streets.Application to be made to as a Ship Chandlery ~tore.\u2014 [or particuiars apply on the TO BE LET be given Seward's fees, £1 1s.Children under 3, GI se ! Ouch ath Feber A I.HAMEL, Advovate.premises, of to | eut Acer PEs Rte ; And shall we weep for those to joy departed ?Es paif prices 1 teerage passengers taken - \u2019achec IR Peby.1830.d h Feb THOMAS il, OLIVER, ; ; M HOUSE ON ha Cane NE Deni Or shall ace mionen that fAey shall grieve no more ?i .ay or steeral * * , .4 LT oth | 1830.- St.! .SIL ON e Cape, in St.Denis Sick ns we are, : sad - On er on passage apply te FOR SALE.PT = on fet ) i Street, now occupied by Me Denholm na in we a Le ?eus $ * .TN re .wl vee .; \u2014 = 23% \"e *e yor, + She CTC 2 ) 1 > Sse shore : bor fie RICHARD IRVIN, © Dr BVIAT extensive LOT OF GROUND in the TO LET.1 74 50, tbe House acjomng lorning a corner on Des Seo where they dwell othe forms we Tove and cherished: 98 1 rant Street, New York, ; U or Tow this Ui \u2018 .i! a.Lo.îÎ so, 1 \u2018J a ning See where they dwell\u2014the torms we loved and cherished; Mi MALFLAND & CO.| pper Town vf this City, coruer of St.Helen .HE HOUSE and PREMISES in Saint | Grisons Street, ; i From age, din-eyed with hair of silver gray, ar Quebee & Montreal and ( arleton Streets, with a large and comimodious two 43 John's Street, formerly belonging to Mrs.Also, the llouse in the latter Street, occupied by Mt.T.the fuir babe that like à blossoum perished \u2014 story HOUSE, Swubleand Coach House thereon erected, 1° john Graves.\u2014 For terms apply to the undersigned | Gordo.Ina land fur away \" j1th Jannary, 1839.the property of the late Mrs.MoNTGOMERY, for which an Poprictor.3 A!so the House and Grocery Store in the Lower Tuwn, 3 Les undoubted title shall be given.\u2014 For particulars apply to T C.AYLWIN in St.Peter Street, now occupied hy Mr.Lenfostey, Thon, best and dearest\u2014ever-gentle moth.r, NE ; Witham De Lérv Notary, St.Peter Street, Lower Town, Queb:c.22nd Feby.1899, u-d : Also, the large new three story House in St.Peer Street, Who soothed mue m thy circling arms to rest, x | or to the undersignea.; ; - 1 = : mmm am ee meee and forming the South-westerly corner of 3 Antoine Suillimg the eries which vould have vexed nuother, = FE, | JOHN COOK Vestamentary TO BE LET | Street, with a NEW METH) CP SLAUGHTERING AMINaLs.\u2014 Sue Dir, Carson first announced to the publie, throuso the medium of our jeurnal, that j he had diseuverr}a new and humane method of | slaughtering animals for haman food, his system lias been practised to some extent in this town, & | the meat offered for sale in tte puise markets.\u2014 Several of our first-rate butchers have become venders of the patent bee! and mation.The learned doctor has just published a pamphiet, in which Le points out the advantages of Lis mde of slaughter ing, and gives a detailed account of the process Tureves\u2019 JuniLee.\u2014 Last week the whale of the furniture and other effects in the polive-fice, Poste, were put up for sale under a distress.Even the roustables\u2019 stayes and watchmen\u2019s rattles were included ; and from the novelty of the circumstance, the whole fetched much higher prices than could have been anticipated.During the last thirty months, several piracies have been committed in the Levantand Grecian Archipelago ; and only a few weeks since a private schooner appeared on the coast of Egypt, where, iu sight cf Damietta, she darinzly captured a large djerme Laund to Beyrout, laden not only with valuahie merchandize, but carrying also a quantity of specie.At the preseut moment, therefore, it becomes a duty to call upon the owners of 1 0r- chantmen déstived to proceed to that part of the globe to supply their vessels\u2014insured though they Le \u2014 with some better means of defence than in most cases they have hitherto possessed.They have now fair warning.Let them not despise it.CHEAP TRAVELLING.\u2014 Steam-boat competition has arrived at such a pass, that we find one compaoy has advertised to take passengers to Boulogne for 3x, Gravesend Is, Woolwich 6d., and Greenwich 4d., Sundays included.Marshal Clause!, the Governor of Algiers, arrived there Nov.B, in excellent health, There are 2000 French troops now at that post.SarDINIAN ENTERPRISE~\u2014The King of Sardiniais doing something memorable for this age of naval exploration, and to recal the glories of the natal city of their and our Columbus.A superb frigate has just left Genoa to make the tour of the world, bearing the Prince de Carignan and suite, & equipped withall the fini-b which belongs to the marine of this small but gallant and eminently naval people.WesLevay METHODIST ASsOCIATION.\u2014 This society is engaged in the erection of a large and splendid chapel, in Pleasant street, attached to which will Le a school, capable of coutaining from 500 to 600 children, of all denominations.The school is to be entirely rent free for ever; towards which the society have great pleasure in announcing the receipt of handsome donations from Lord Viscount Sandon, M.P., Thomas Thornely, Esq., M.P.,, William Ewart, Esq., the worshipful the Mayor, William Rathbone, Esq, Joshua Walmesley, Lsq., Vincent Higgins, Esq., J.Mellor Esq, and many other gentlemen who have kindly aided the society in their undertaking.\u2014( Liverpool Albion.) EXTRAORDINARY LLGYPTIAN STONE Currix.There is now on board of the brig Elizabeth Ann, Captain Ellis, (lying at the north end of the Queen\u2019s Dock,) a remarkably ancient Egyptian stone coffin, recently imported from Alexandria, in the vessel called the Hope, whence it has been transhipped, to Lie taken to the British Museum, Iv is eight feet six inches in length, measured outside, and three feet six inches in width, Itis covered wiih curious carving of himaan figures, hieroglyphies, and emble- matical devices.It was discovered far in the interior of Egynt, and has been sent to England, Ly our Consul at Alexandria.The cost of ite conveyance, it is supposed will reach £1,000, owing to the want in his 67th year, 28.The Countess of Abingdon, :n «er 63nd year.SEPTEMBER\u2014A.Lady Bartara Cranturd, sister to the Enti of Coventry, aged 38.15.Lord Carnngt-n, at tie aitsance d'age v156 years.M.Lor.Furnhimn, (fifi lost, ui his 71:1 year.Ucroser\u201419.Lon! Famhmæuo, (sixth led) on Lis 65th vear.25.S.2 CU.Prat, K.C.B.Novemser\u2014t.Lady Join Russell, en hor 3st year 2 The Dowager Countess or Newhargl, an her 70th year 5.Viscount Decrhurs.nl 3lstvone 16.7 Se Racin Hon, Cutler Fergusson, 20 The Earl of Seon, in hes 67:h vear.21.The Dowager Commtess orf Dartnowh, in her TSth vear.28.Hon.Mes.Bowles, sister of Viscount Palimerston.DEVEMBER\u2014I.Hon.Lady Breadtiead.in her 34th veu.12.Barone-s Hartiand.15.The Hon.Charles ie Hon Wai ; bot, brother cf Lori Tenterden.20.un Waidevrave, brotier af Lord Radst ; ) year.220 The Earl of Clarendon, in his 220d year | (Correspondruce of the Bostan Transeript.} UniTEn STaTEs SHiP CYANE, Messina, Nov, 20, 1838.| We arrived at Naples on the 224 Octo.| ber.Oo the 2ist, Fer Majesty's ship IL \u201ctings, | bearing the roval standard of England, arrived, hav- ; ing on board the Dowager Queen Adelaide and a suite of 50 persons, principally of the nobility, It afforded a good opportunity to Capt.PP.to exhibit | his callantry, and dis; fay an evidence of courtesy to | one of England's Queens, so much entitled to per-! sonal respect from every one.On her handing jn the evening, we manued the vards in handsome style, gave her a saute of twenty-one guns and | three cheers, On the next day, the British minister called on our minister to express Îler Majesty?s gra titication at the conrtesy so handsomely shown her, when she had no claim to expect it, except, as the .minister said, * from the great mallantry displayed by American officers zenerally\u201d On the same ay, Capt.Locke, commander of the Hastines, came un board the Cyane tu present the ; Queen's personal thanks to Capt.P.On the 6th November, Lord Howe, Her Majesty's chamb rlain, came on board\u2014 wish C'ant, Locke to introduce him ! \u2014to invite Capt.17, to breakfast with Her Majesty and the Royal Family of Naples, on Lourd the [Tasting way, Ty, In sddition to the foregoing, we learn from Au- Ola gr, Sir John Ilarvey's special messenger gustas ere on Sunday night, with a letter to the ary airfield) demanding, it is said, \u201c the Governor, (air eut to the Aroostook, and assert- recal 0 he (the Lieutenant Governor of New Braus- ing that ho instructed to maintain exelnsive jurisdie- wick) He he territory in dispute, and that he should ton or the military forces under his command,\u201d do wy vernor immediately issued orders to the Mn- The Cort « (0 hold their commands in readiness ur Geos pach 1000 men.\u201d Orders had been pre.to den ven to Gen.Hodsdon, at Bangor, to draft vo which it will be seen from the letter of 10 pondent, were in course of execution by our tary enlistment, and the men were tobe ready volun oe on Tuesday morning.Gen.Stricklund to jesides enlisting 500 men, a part of whom were wa) on the march to the Aroostook.] re detention of Mr.McLaughlin appears to be a fair offset for the confinement of Mr.Mclntire.\u2014 soi appear to have acted with less caution than one Pot pos the hostile feelings of the parties would have taught them to practice.her letter from our correspondent : Ant Bangor, (Me.) Feby.I8th, 1839.oblig senti, and the oi} e Distriey UNCY Ady, th and righe, Mave, ake A bus Aarrison wy th end, gy TENE py, kcep kieki ; ah the bia a fish in à vue of 4, d strock og Ye Lo ep, \"pers in yh, \u2018termined W n intoxicatg er of han St year by, ou ery busily pursued here to-day and with much snc- | i and A J Sheriff Strickland has completed his comple.url).LESS nd the men have all been d to euch ent, a8 1 understand, a ; te eyg HY prisoners taken by our men at the Aroostook, and the four teams have ar rived during the day.Three whole companies have been detached from the city, consisting of the Rifle corps, the Artillery, > and Independent Volunteers, | about another company has been formed by draft from the local infantry in the city.Great enthusiasm prevails tot only in the city, but throughout the od Fatrigg, {.Ow ing feta Coma.| © our Legit 1 the fg, Yporeh Lut as yet wone have arrived under the military order.They will come in, probally, to-morrow.\u2014 ON & LE ely die, Le prurtie, 2 Patties 4 E morning.; ; (Vannes \u2018Here follows informstion from Augusta, which \u201ceh are.F2 we have received from another quarter.} \\ 1} .\u2026.var .eh M Provisions are in great demand here and bring n =?, tea very high price.} Immer wa] à stand, the war being the general theme of conver.°S Wnan Lion and the all-absarbing subject of interest.Gh whi Yours, truly, P.We are ur from which place they are to march on Wednesday The work of enlisting and drafting men has been | cont forward with ammunition and provisions.The : In addition to these, - .i country.Large numbers have come In voluntarily, Their place of rendezvous is at the Bangor louse, .Business, in a great measure, is at LOWER CANADA.{From the Montreal Gazette, Feb.26th ] that the monument over the grave of the late Li ut, Weir, uf the 32d Regiment, has been finished in a this city, nt the cost we understand, of £30, which has been defrayed out of the Joint fund subscribed for the purpose by the Officers of the 32d Regiment and the inhabitants of Montreal nnd Quebec, It bears the following inscription :\u2014* Begeath this stone, are deposited the remains of Gieorre Weir, Isq., of Kames, in Berwickshire, Scotland, late Lieutenant in Her Majesty\u2019s 32d, or Cornwall, Regiment, aged 29 years, who was barharously murdered at St, Denis, Lower Canada, ou the 23d November, 1637,\u201d We have also great satisfaction at heing informed, that another monument, in memory of Lient, Weir, is inthe course of being finished, by the celebrated statuary, Mr.Wustmucott, of London.We have been favoured with a sight of the design of this monument ; which appears to us to be most appropriate and happy in conception, and reflects the greatest credit upou the taste aud genius of Mr.Westmacott.It consists of asarcophagus, mounted on a base, which base will bear the inscription.In a panel, in the front of the sarcophagus, is a small relievo of a mour- ver ut the soldier\u2019s grave; and over the sarcophagus, a drooping flag, with the number of the Regiment marked on it.The whale of this will be executed in the best statuary or white marble, mounted 'on a back ground of highly polished dove marble; and measuring about five feet six or eight inches in height, by three feet two inches in width.The monument may be expected ont by the first arrivals in spring; and we have no doubt it will then be found to have Leen executed in such a manner ns to reflect credit upon Mr.Westmacott, and to afford satisfaction to all who have been concerned in promoting the completion of so interesting à work.It is gratifying to And from the Upper Canada papers, that the loyal inhabitants of that Provines (une Houe to express, in Addresses to lis Excellency the Lieutenant Governor, sentiments of the utmost devotion und attachment to {ler Mujesty\u2019s person and Government, as well as unbonuded confidence in the Administration of the Lientenant Governor, \u201c At the anoual meeting of the inhabitants, householders wad freeholders of the township of Qrillia, ou the 6th ultimo, an Address was agreed to, and transmitted to His Excellency, expressing the warmest attachment to British connexion\u2014their reverence for the admirable constitution under which they liv- ed\u2014and their ardent regard tor those wise and equal laws by which their peisors and property were | i | ; } | protected, and by which all mer were done equal i Justice to.Thursday, Feby, 20\u2014A message was received; At asimilar meeting of the inhabitants of the Ÿ from the Goveruor, transmitting documents received township of Dalhousie, in the Bathurst District, 8 3 : P.» i .» us A voire ov.Fairiez 3 on the 18h and 19th instant, from the Governor of | reset address i as pureed to, re Lafeigned o Govern: EEL Maine.The message stated that the subject of the i bou sa o » «Xce dm Le of eu he fait 1 wth BG documents was the recent transactions on the NE.| tremse] a re phous or mora po h i Lo , po thin wore.3 Frontier, and a request from the Legislature of ! nsvives oun 0 reverence ¢ us, le CoE #3 Maine that Massachusetts would co-nperate with | times like the present to come fora ard and declare ef Marne a their unflinching loyalty to their beloved Queen, which is.and \u2018nited Sy he twe Ni Musive : pit that car fractions © ce with ry question - reats the (\u2026 pin which recal of ME tory, am r furea of br ts in the du est not Le ichield ty ;; tN of Nip 3 is lnmedig MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE, .' thom, His Excellency gave his opinion, that as; Massachusetts bad no jurisdiction over the soi!, she general government, when she would undonbitedty ! be forward in doing all which could be expected.\u201c part.Burlington, Feby.25.\u2014-Considerablé ex.ite ont ; Lis : by the vied dwas prodaced on Tuesday evening by the annoy: co | VAS arcested, within the last few days, by the ig ment that Holwes escaped from jail.It serms the - ance at the Rural Police at St Hyacinthe, Of the y eiliviency and utitity of the Police establishments in i keeper had humanely permitied Lim, daring a part! ; | vod f vrable à \\ ; y, we have receive any favonrable ac- ofthe day, to vceupy a room in the front part of lé country, we have received many favour: ac counts, and we have no doubt that their influence ing, however, just ax they were abont to candicr | 07H prove to be of great benefit to the l\u2019rovinee a him to the cell, he managed to gite them the win, fn corroboration ol the activity and vigilance and for something like an hour cluded the pursuit.of the Police at St, Hyavinthe, we publisir Lhe fol sheriff Allen, however, was «orn on the trock, and lou ing extract of a letter from that place, dated the dat length holed him in Parody\u2019s hayloft.Oa find.2HbD instant :\u2014 ; .inz himself discovered, Holmes snapped his pistel\u2014 =\u201c Lam happy to sav that on the occasion of a fire 3 whether at Allen or himself itis not certain: but, which lately took place here, the lives of two per- Ÿ we are inclined to believe the latter.He is now 1a sons were saved through the vigilance and activity ithe dungeon\u2014which by the way is nearly as bad ss of the Police; and their conduct has given areal sa- {the deblor\u2019s room, and we need not here repeat is a tisfuction to the inhabitants.\u201d that alii Bd disgrace to the nation, and a foul reproach to the Maine, 1B 3 county of Chittenden, in particnlar.\u2014( Free Press.) ourse wif the jail, attended by a trusty guard, Toward even- arre, territory, 4 izing all th se of havi d Territor Maine Les Montreal, Feb.27th.\u2014We learn from a correspondent, that a sentry at Lacoile was fired at by : A party of scoundrels from Champlain, a few days \u2018ago ; and,that an attempt was made by a similar ; band to set fire to the buildings occupied by the Dragoon Guards, at Gagnon's, 'einte ila Mule, and that in the act of pursuing them across the sce, two of the Diagaons broke through, aud the rascals eflected their escape, with a shout ! The Dragoon Guards have returaed to St, Jubns, and will be stationed at St.Athanase opposite.\u2014 ( Courier.) J.egrislatu- ME 7 at the hone oe a 3 ta METRE Stead NAviGATION.\u2014 We have been fa vonred ook aud HR Faith a copy of the form of \u201c Tender for performing here by te Egby Steam Vessels the Mail Service between Ea.Carr \u201cEr Églard aud Halifax aud New York,\u201d accompanied ÿ passed, \" £by the \u201c Conditions of the Contract,\u201d and with a the ne etter from a very intelligent gentleman, formerly a the fo aesdent of this Pravinee, which contains some sen.reneral UB Bible observations upon these documents, The Gu- he State STIL require vessels of 300 horse power, equip.Mon SRE peut and manned, and to be approved after surv.y by rover afficers\u2014to ply ounce a month ty and fram LOWER PROVINCES, QUEBEC: FRIDAY, Is MARCH, 1850, bfax > + + .; labtas and England, or New York and Envlaud Wak.callivy ñi \u2018he G Pen er 17, 185 or at Ilaifax.The Government te have à LATIST DATES gt {choice of Liverpool, Bristol, Falmouth, Plymouth From Londan.dm From Now Vork Fe $0 ths 7 From Eiverpeotn Jan.7 Foam Hahtas 0e Brom Panis, Jan C4 From forest ng Sunday, or Southampton, as the port of departure.\u2018An Ad.ought about preity officer 1510 accompany the Mails, who is to ulton stage JE lave à dixcretionary power to put into other ports Warden of J.Case of difficulty or rik, and to detain the Packet! No American papers have Leen received by this p yesterdar ARR hours here, in case of the non-arrival of morning's wail, * +B Avada Mails.Whether the vessel remai ' .pes on Halifax or procesds te vus vie vessel remains at We have nothing further from the north-eastern he troops must be ready to put to sea from Halifax, on à day frontier than what appears in this day's Gazette, done bis F- a nr the parties tendering, not earlier from the Hostor Advertiser of the 21st, by which it ac orm\u2019 WR Mey after rival nt, or later than the twenty-fifth ijl be seen that the Legislature of Maine had called we of count ff: 2 1 arrival at Halifax from England.Po he 8 f Massachusetts to co-onerate with h the cts à le writer of the letter to wbich we have refor.POW the State of Massachusetts co-oper: collecteës Peas \u2014 the BatstE at mentanf t we art the tre dl under it perm ly made?chu} maoët their \u201cred shirt\u201d brethren against tue \u2018\u201c blue-noses\u201d* \u201csendy : .- paie Lu Fou the form of contmet tor conveying your of New Brunswick, Govervor Everett, however, ven > you will see how lite formation Gos ern.| ¢ : Possesses on the snbjeet, and how completely nagn- à RA present form must prove.In the first place it.vently developed than his pugnacious friend, and Tee Ang that any set of men will embiak die gaglines the tuvitation until sanctioned by the Ge- to capital requued for the undertake, with | : : : @.with | ; .: peri ; ; SOV .dent, however, that ¢ period of a remnneraumg return being neral Government, He is confi , , Mage of th AUIted 1 .surrey elie months\u2014e the vesselsare to be ready | should such sanction be given, the Legislature and i Ft congas al Ari, La, To Withou the thee ; people of Massachusetts will unite with him, to ofthe trer ®csols pr cady established join together, proper : 4 CF AE TL = I I be ready before the Ist of April, 1240-\u2014 |, \u201cery havoe, and let ship the dogs of war\u201d lu owe ob, ail tg be nly warp 1! twenty-six days, trom the time of part of his message to the Legislature he states, vi, \\ ae 3 val tft gre de Darture, is ho or 1) ¢ ; sil Y ste: - \u201cpi C, 18 Hiteh longer than; \u201cwr .ety and rovernment ugh C2 evene vessel could afford to lie idle twelve times in that, \u2014\u201c The rightful sovereignty and RN | Brking a, indeed, wonld involve the necessity ol em- of the territory belonging exclusively to Maine, 4 ; r i 2 ; .\u2019 oe .| Qherwise he ror forty thousand pounds nore than would Massachusetts has no jurisdiction over it, and pos- Bote both by hu a Mère are many other objections | .: iety of thesoil.\u201d The ritish Qu Ÿ the Great Western Company and by the sesses only an interest in a moiety of the soil.1 ; ce i qe $ i ; î $ ; .- > \\ ht hth whase Directors 1 have had con- least that can be said of this +.oJ modest assertion is, that the writer is possessed of something more thau a \u2018* moiety\u201d of assurance, a quality, by the bye, sation, : ) Wi na ven the result will be, that they will only ten- ery ugh figure, something Like £10 or £50,000 of which our neighbours, generally, are said not to | be altogether destitute, appears to have the bump of cantron more promi- i 7 (rom i Geld T¥ It iso ers to des n° Fues! r wheref 5 nuderh From A recent visit to the Military burying ground, Victoria Road, we had much satisfaction in finding very superior and substantial style, by Mr.Don, of i vauld wot act til the matter was taken up hy the the protection of that glorious Constitution which | 118 ; I \u201c Montreal, Feb.27, 1839, \u201c There is little news here.begin to look to Quebec for news, Bryant, the famous Grand Ea mentioned.The house occupied week, raise a feeling against the loyalists, New Brunswick, and wounded may raise, enough, if another war iy America should arise in quarrels between its inhabitants before the lawful authorities had decided.quest of Canada.But the case would ba worse now.as the quarrel would be between those who are essentially the same people.If there is a war now, it will be long, bloody and destructive.It People in Montreal ] Some of our rebel chiefs and &ympathisera are gone to Maine.gle, ie particularly u 0 by the United States troops, at Champlain Town, was burnt last the patriots and sympathisers say by the Odelitown people, and the latter by the patriots, to \u201cThe 11th regiment, it is said, is returning to v The appearance of things in Maine begins to excite some attention here.The | probability is thai there will be fighting, and no one \u201can tell the effect of the passions which a few killed It would be curivus suthor This was the case on the Ohio in respect to the war which ended in the con- | Megantic lands ; and, as regards proximity to the ing only 45 or 50 miles from Quebec, whilst the average distance of the Eastern Townships from Montreal, is 98 miles, or a day's journey longer.The variety of soil in Megantic is favourable tn the dairy, woul-growing, and stock generally, us also to the growth of a°i the grains produced in a northern climate.As compared with the western vountry, it must be admitted, that some parts of Ua per Canada, Ohio snd Illinois, produce larger crops with less exertion ; this, however, is more than compensate by the superior salubrity of our climate, and the abundance and purity \u201cof our streams.Should health, for a moment, Lo put in the balance with rich crops and fever and ague?Can there bea more pitiable sight, (or one where utter helplossness is more striking,) than to see a whole family pros- For salabrity, Megantic is unrivalled\u2014the air in summer is generally dry and elastic ; in winter the cold, although severe, iv nevertheless pleasant and bracing.I may mention a remark made to me in | will be pleasing to reflect that, bad as has been our | the Eastern Townships last summer, by a shrewd conduct in Lower Canada, we shall not have ocea- sioned this war, but that it will have originated in a misunderstanding of uncient date, which ought long ago to have Leen settled by the supreme tio- vernment, in the streets ; the foatpaths on river.It snowed last melted.\u201d \u2014 [n connection with what our correspondent states respecting the 11th Regiment, we understand that orders were received yesterday, from Montreal, by the Commissariat, to prepare conveyances for the transport of that corps to New Brauswick.south shore, and that the first company is expected at Pointe Lévi to-night.This, we should think, is Lawrence twice.It will be seen by our extricts from American Mexico.The peninsula of Yucatan, or intendency of Me- rida, which it is said, the Mexican Government is about ceding to Great Britain, forms, with Oaxaca, the southern and eastern extremity of Mexico, ad.* The roads are entirely breaking up here ; the; quarter, speaks volumes iu fields bare in many places ; may wheeled cartiages © Which is, and will be the land of the free, with strong the sunny side of | arms and generous hearts.the streets clear, and much water on the ice in the ! Other reports state that they are coming by the: the most likely route for them to take, as thereuy | they will be saved from having to cruss the St.Yaukee just returned from the West, \u2014 *\u201c they raise \u201c« \u201cjog to the Townships,) men with more clear grit in them.\u201d The observation coming from such a favour of our country, [do not admit that Upper Canada is generally night, and it is nearly ; more fertile ; the average crop of wheat in that Province is 21 bushels to the acre: in Megantic the | produce of wheat on land, even where the stumps \u201cstill remain, is 15 or 16 to one sown ; this testities sufficiently to its fertility, The natural beauties of © Megantic are Unsurpassed\u2014the grandeur and msjes- ty of the forests\u2014the swelling and falling of the and\u2014the nuiverous streams Intersécting the country in all directions, together with the finest lake scenery, render it quite a contrast to the flat monotonous appearance cf Upper Canada.the attention of those who ure abler, to take up the subject, and devise such measures as will make i known to the old country, the superior advantages offered to the emigrant by settling in Megantie, If papers that Santa Auna is once more Presidert of .it he true, that \u201cevery man who makes two blades of grass grow, where only one grew before, is a pub- Ç lie Lenefactor ;\u201d how much more be who assists, either personally or by his means, to convert the Lidden resources, and improve thie natural advan- best market, Megantic has a decided ad vantage, be- trated with ague ; what satisfaction cr comfort can | abundant crops afford under such circumatances ?\u201c Letter crops in Ohio and Lilinois, but 1 guess you\u2019 raise better men in this section of country, (allud- The aim of these cursory observations is to call wilderness into cultivated farms, to draw forth the .joining the English colony of Honduras, It oceu- tages of this fertile, but hitherto neglected country.pres abont 5,977 square miles in extent and contains | Should no other or nobler motive induce the capi- à population of about half a million of souls.It is 'ahsis vf Quebec to foster this enterprise, self-inter- a vast plain, only intersected by a chaiu of mountains, which do not rise above 4,000 feet.ducts, logwood and mahogany.{Montreal Correspondence of the Quescc Gazette J \u201c Montreal, Tuesday evening, Fel.26.\u201c The prisoners from St.Césaire entered upon their determination to live and die under | their defence before the Court Martial this morn- The principal witnesses were examined in had placed their Sovereign on the threas of that | the cou.se of the day, and the defence will be cou- mighty Empire of which they were proud to forma cluded to morrow, \u201cMrs.Tasché was brought up this day, by habeas p Fs 0} .;
de

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